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old the 11.0 lubllllbu Store and Residence, corner of Owen and Collier Sts., has `all. shelving and -counters, etc., in store. Will exchange `this for house proper- ty. ` 111-...` _.....,...... t\v\A runnlinuflnna A`? .7- For; prices and particulars above` properties" apply to ' W. O. THOMPSON 8: SON, Office, 15 Owen St., Barrie. . Phone 288. Reliable men to represent C'.anada s leading Insurance ~` tompany in BARBIE AND VIGINITY Openings .for Agents in all localities of Simcoe County. `Splendid contracts. If you are `interested get further informa- tion by dropping a card to cleaned, Altered and IOp`8il'O:I MISS M. lU|cKERNA_N 68 Small 8t.._ Ian-lo. Our Adlet Column brin8`s'Ql1i01*! results. I Thursday, I Inu-on 3, 1911,. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICE ,|'|OlV|E? Agents Wanted FEED CORN P.0. Box 161, Barrio. BRowN&C0. A; Car expected to arrive ffem ` Toronto on FRIDAY. Make enquiry by Phone : : : : Whole, chopped and cracked FU RS 1 of - in the The Book Trophy Gets Back .- ' Home So said-Phil Love as be her. ald_ed the good news- of victory ; around town, Tuesday morning. Tis said that fools butt in where angels fear to tread, but -Love s rink of comely curlers had no thought that applied" to . them. Doc Simon .and his noted rink had failed by the nar- rowest margin in wresting from Benjamin Webb the coveted sil- verware. This did not daunt Philip in the least. A -challenge was quickly hurled at the Stroud champion. Monday evening was set for the game and the re- yworks started at John ?Robert- Json s commodious curling and skating emporium at 8 p.In. Owing to A. F. A. _Malcomson not being in show shape, A. G. Habbick. of no mean reputa- tion as a second player, con- sented to substitute. From. the start. it was" evident, a battle royal was on. Steady, cautious i play featured the game through- 99 out and from Sandy McDon- ' ald s first stone till the finish the boys all curled to win. Those who witnessed the game say it was one of the finest games seen Stroud `rink for many moons. Alex. Habbick showed - that he was used to fast com- ' pany and an exceptionally ne shot on the last end by the gen- 3 ial Alex. eased Skip Love s `nerv- es greatly and practically cinch- ed the end for Barrie. 1"\-___l_...A. you DIIU Ullu JUL .:Ju.o-. n. awn Geo. Robertson of Penetang challenged the winner and will play this week if ice` conditions permit. T nu..- 1:..- ....- .'n Hun Q41-nnrl pcruuu. The line-up` .in the Stroud game was as.fol10ws:~-- A. McDonald` Louis Guest A. G. Habbick O. R. Black vHarry Hook Chas. Mconkey Phil Love, 15 Benj. Webb, 14 16 Muncafsigl-sf st. V Phone 361 Special Saturday, March `I0 Red Salmon. Steaks, lb. '..V20c. Whole Fish, lb... .. .. .. 180. Pink Salmon Steaks, 1 .. -150. Whole'Fish, lb. .. .. . . . 140. Kippers, . . . . . . . . 4 for 250. Ciscoes lb. .. . .- 18c. Salmon Snacks, ' . I 23c.` White Fish, Lake.Huron, '15 17c.` ,WhiI.e Fish Lake Simcoe lb.10c. `Oysters, quart .. .. 65c. VFISI-I! MARKET I3. WILLIAMS. non. lb. ish, mon lsh, Snacks, 1h.. . 4, . Flsh Monger 20c. V 23c. 17c. _.10c. Mrs. ` Margaret. McPhee, " widow of the late` A. B. McPhee, died at her home in 'Worsley St., at noon yesterday. She had been in poor health for a couple of weeks but the immediate cause of her5dea1.h was heart failure. `ll 'I\I VI. ll`4l- ;. v -u-g-us- `or- Mrs. `1`\f<:1l)"1`1eemv:7as` :1 daughter of the "late -Wm. Simpson of` Newmarket `and was 76 years of age. For about fty-ve* years she had been a resident of Bar- rie. In August, 1906, her hus- -band passed away `and two of. `their sons` died_ at the ages of 6 and_8 years within a week of each other; The surviving mem- bers of the family are Lt.-Co1. J..B. McPhee of the'177th Bn. and Misses Jessie and Tena at home. '|l',,, nt_1`\`I.__- IIKJIIIIJI Nine years ago Mrs. `McPhee suffered the total loss of her eyesight, but she bore her great affliction with sweet,` christian resignation; never uttering" a word of complaint. I ' 7111.- 1.` . _ _ A .....I .-.-III 1.-.1 ;-; \]t'I`l'AI\ l'\V\ VVIJLLA LIA lJ\JJLlrll.\a4.lA.AVI The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon from her late residence to the Union Cemetery, the services to. be conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond, assistedtby Rev. Geo. A. BTOWI1. %'l"IVIe Late Mrs. _Mcl.5h'eo Death of Mrs. Morley \ Mrs. Thos. Morley died at her home in Maple Ave., on Satur- day, l\ [a1".c-h 3. She had been ill about four-"weeks. Mrs. Morley, whose maiden name was Matilda Bat`rit,t_. was born in England 73 years ago, -_ but came to Canada when quite a young girl and had resided in Barrie _ for the past forty years. Three `years a.g'o her husband died. - nu... .._--.-. -.......... J`.-..-..-.:`I" nnn The s11I'viving family are, -- Mrs. Ed. G1*ay,'MI's. Jas. Mc- (`.abe. Mrs. Geo. Peacock, Alfred, Thomas and Gcsbrge, an of T0- mn_t0; -James and Miss E. M0125 1623*. of Barrie.. `An I u.:u.n.xnu-_ funeral took `place on." Monday afte1'noQn and was con- ducted by Rev. W. Harris Wal- lace. The4pa1l-beare`rs were the l`---_ .....A IV...` 'I'\nnn.-`A1; n~nA -uuvvv ..-.v 4 four sons, Walter Urry. The .de_at-huh-I: Growle occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Stanley, in Burton Ave., Allandale, on Sunday, Feb. 25, after `a very short illness. He was born in St. Anstel, Cornwall, England, August 4, 1833. While" still a youth, he gave his heart to God "and at once became an active worker for his Master, s'erving -,A-L.._. C`..`l..|...-`Ila VVU1 1\U1 LU]. [I10 .I.u.(nuuu: 5 u as local preacher, Sejbbath School Superintendent `and as Class Leader at dife1'e'nt periods rn-I__.__.-_.__ 10:0`! I v ;...c KJICLDD JJUGUUL GI: L.|l.l.1UlUl.Lu lJLIl.1\J\.AL) in his life; In-Feb iary, 1857, _he was married to E .a Rundle and in the -following April with the ambition and energy that were displayed by our forefath_ ers, they took voyage for Cana- da on. the sailing vessel Mar- garet Ann and for several long weekswere out ofsight of land. Arriving `at Darlingtofi,` Ontario, they soon settled on a farm in the Township of 'Brock, where they.resided for 33 years. For the last 20 yearshe had been re- tired from active farm life. 1.-.} ........`I..;.;J `I-an bl.l'Uu 1.lU1u auusvu .lu.A.11L ;;;-.1. -Mr. Crowle -had reached the ripe age of 84 years and had he lived till the following Wednes-1 day, he would h-ave been able to celebrate the diamond anniver- sary of his, wedding. TY; 1--..-- .. ...:rn am, ,.1,;m_ Dal`) U1 u1a_ VVUuuu.L5. He leaves a wife, five child- ren, nine grandchildren `and one great grandchild to mourn his loss.- The children are: John H., of Zephyr, 'Ont.; Albert A., Oshawa; Mrs. R. R. Stanley, Al- landale; Mrs. A. Corbett, Grav- enhurst; and Mrs. A. Corbett, Orillia. The eldest son , William C. R., predeceased him 24 years` ago. ALA-.L Arlv|Iv:nr\ 111-na hair` 9* asu. A short service was held at his daughter s home and was conducted by the Rev. G. W.` Rey-` nolds. The body was taken by train to Oshawa to be laid to rest in Cemetery there, to await theresurrection of the just. 1| A'I_:._ ._1-..L.-.1-. -v-an DIIU lUDLl.LlU\J|l1V-J11 U1. IJI.l\./ dun The'subject of this sketch was a- kind, loving husband, and. an indulgent, exemplary father. His end was perfect peace. Just prior to his departure, with a faith and trust born of God, he repeated the Twenty-Third Psalm. His me_mory `is precious. The bereaved have the sincerest sympathy of all who know them. Beeton `World --- Matthew Martin, one of the most highly respected citizens of Beeton, passed peacefully away at 8.30 pm. on Friday, March 2, in his 77th year. Deceased had been in failing health for at year, but was able to be about the great- er part of the time, The week` previous to his death he was down town and stated that he was `feeling mudh better than he had` ;for -`many weeks previous. Last_ Thursday, `however, the `disease (anaemia), with which he was afflicted reached the _l-acute stage and he succumbed toTit in` the evening of the fol- lowing day.- rm... Inn. Mn 'M'o1-Hn mac. hnr-n Jwulg uuy.' Tlle late Mr. Martin was born! ` THE BIRIE `L _XIM|EB=; ;:A,H'D 8AT~|.|RDA.Y- IOI[INI_|IG* wmfm crowle Matthew Martlln goanfruhnv ml:-pJ\.lIAaL\/n.u nu u u-. Geo. Peacock and 3 acres of rst-c1ass garden- `mg land: 7-1-oom brick house with town water, electric light and furnace; barn withestable, 2 large poultry houses; different Lkmds of fruit. - A nice home and _.a money-maker. `gun-.. I\ II rnvv nnumn - nxnn nu 1-` I I ` the County` of Armagh, Ire- land, and. came to Canada when three. years of age with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. `Wm. Martin, who settled on lot 8, concession 7, Tecum- seth, where he lived until _ten years ago, when he retired from farming` and came to Beeton to reside. Fifty-three years `ago hemarried Miss Susie Dale, of Teeumsethl, who survives him. He leaves 'a family of three sons and ve daughters, viz.. J. T., Winnipeg; William, To- ronto; Matthew, on the home- stead; Mrs. S. C. Walker, Bar- rie; Mrs. R. F. Lowrie and Mrs. W . A. Thmnpson, Thorn- ton; Mrs. James Smart, Tec- umseth, and Mrs. Bart Carroll, Tottenham. ` .-._I _._.- 1....1.: run .1. UDUULIIIGIII. The funeral was held. on Monday, at 1 p.m., from his late .res-idence to the Presbyteriian ;church,. where an appropriate sermon was preached by his pastor, Rev. H. 1). McGuaig, in- which he referred to the strong Christian character of the de- ceased. Rev. H. F. Battershy who assisted in the service, an- _1- 1.-.- ..`I..-..-.4 VVLIU abblnbcu Lu. uuu 0\JLvAuu, u... so spoke highly of his devout and consistent life. At the 'close~of the service intrments was made in the Presbyterian cemetetiv. The pallbearers were Messrs. W.` Evans, T. Hammell, Jas. Aitken, Jas. Ear- ley, Geo. Hayes and Jas. Aus-' _t1n. A`II Al __.__.`I_._...... I\P ILA -Pnnn _\,u1. ' All the members of the fam- ily, except one 's0n---J. F. _Mar-} >tin, \Vinnipo.g--were| `here for the funeral. Among the.0`ther| relat,ives\ from a distance pre-| sent were: Mr. and Mrs. J.- Johnson and Mrs. John Camp-I bell, of Fordwichz Wilson Wal-' ker, of Penetanguishene; Em-` arson \Valker and Miss` Effie} \Valker, of Barrie; Miss Irene Lowrie, of Thornton; Mr. and Mrs. Preston, of Tottenham: .Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dale, of Rich Hill: Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Dale and Miss Cora, of.Pen- ville. - On Friday night the C. C. 1. team turned the tables on the Barrie Collegiate boys. Fresh; from their -victory of 12-2 in Gollingwood, the B.C.I. players were a little too sure of win- ning. Hockey conditions were better than in Collingwood, T asg th_e ice was hard and remained; so. The game started off w'ith| a rush at about 7.15. There was not much to choose be- tween the teams in this period. Pae succeeded in scoring for Barrie when the game was ten minutes old. In the second per- iod McLeod, the big C.C.I.n de- fence man, played rover. This strengthened the visitors for- ward line and helped make a more exciting game. The only score in this period was made by Cahel of Collingwood. Again' the sides seemed very much a- like and there was little to choose between them. By the opening of the third period the pace was beginning to tell on the players of B.G.1. and on some of the C.C.I. men. This did not prevent some very stiff shots at both goals. Col-I lingwood was placed in the lead by a tally from McLeod. Hard asVB.G.I. worked to eveneup, Me- Lean of. G.C.I. managed t work through and score.` Fast rush- es by Pae and Barwick, with the support of the entire B.C.I. team seemed unavailing till, just a minute before time, Evans scor- ed. A 1' 77,- ll _-._ __......... avnuuvfsfl \/kl Very few penalties were given and good sportsmanship was shown throughout _the game. Noble did some great work for the visitors in the last period. His skating was very fast and his skill in avoiding the local defence was remarkable. Me- lleod, too, played a ne-game. He worked `hard every "minute and when he got going he was hard to stop. For B.C.I._.: Pae, perhaps, played the most h_ril.- liant game. His rushes were a feature of the match ,while, with Simon, he put up _a stiff defence.` Barwick and Evans both played: hard and won much, a.pDlause.} The local team seemed to lack` VBAo>au_t y chorus it V_IIlut.t and Joll"Msj Wedding" at tho`G|-and 0pora4 House next. Monday, 12t.ln_ G. G. I. Defeats B. G. I. '0 1l1\JLL\JJ "lL1l.&Ll\./L I 2 acres of clay loam,` nice or- chard, 6-room bungalow; barn with horse and cow stable and large chicken house. A nice place to live and raise your own living. AA --_..n A-P nsnnzl man:-lnn~Inrr combination which was a bad weakness. Both Bill McLean of Gollingwood and Iiambly' of Barrie did great work in the nets lsaving many hard shots. Dot lMeeking acted as referee to the Isalisfaction of all. The teams were:-- B. G. I.--G0al, Hambly; de- fence, Pae and Simon; right wing. Hall: left `yving, Evans; centre, Scott; I-over, Barwick. {`I..._l `II {V '|\II'r.T nn.-.- G. G. I.--G0al, W. C. McLean;| defence, McLeod and McLean; 1-ight,wi11g, Noble; left wing, Cabel; ce'nt.1-e, Wolfson; rover, Doner. Mar. 5.--Mr. and Mrs. .108.` McClean ;entertained a numherl -of friends last Thursday even- ing . . . . ..Miss Craw of Spring- ville calledon Ivy friends last i week....The Presbyterian \Vo-l1 mcn s Auxiliary met in the'I schoolroom of the church Thursday aftern0on....Mr. and V `Mrs. S. McQuay visited friends in Sunnidale last week... .Sym.. pathy is extended to Mrpand Mrs. D Arcy Jennett in losing their infant daughter last Wed- nesday....Pte. R-oy Wilson and Mrs..Wilson of Toronto spent the weekend with his pa_rents.. ..The Sewing Circle girls held a skating party last Tuesday ev`_ ening. Lunch was served in aid` of Red Cross....Mrs. Robt. El- lis isspending a few weeks in . Toronto with her daughter, who . is seriously ill...Wright Specrs. _returned to his home in the . West last W'ednesday,....Cecil McDonald has purchased Herb. i Arnold s farm recently.... The many friends of Mrs. Roht. Low- rie and Mrs. W. A. Thompson ' wish to express their heartfelt sympathy in the death of their father, Mr. Martin of Beeton... ..'I`he farmers are busily en-i gaging their hired help for the! summer. . . . .The `Sewing Circlei Girls shipped the following last; week. 2 quilts, 3 suits pyjamas, ` 6 comfort bags, 16 prs. socks, -|75 doz. face cloths, 3 air pillows, 1545 towels, 35 pr. pillow slips, 8| .!rolls toilet paper, 5 cakes soap,i ('5 tooth brushes, 13 pkgs. gum, f V 1 You avoid all risk of Safety oryour aua es loss of your Titles, ' Insurances,Bonds and ' ' other important pap- ers, and of Jewellery, plate and other value- ables when .y0udepos- it them in a Bank of Toronto Safety De- posit Box. Here they will be safe from fire and burglary, and can be readily referred to or obtained at any time. The Vaults of . i I 54 this Bank are absol_ Assets .. $13,114-,5 utely Burglar and Fire Proof. Your in- spection of them is A ' : invited. BANK oproaomo Grand i Mon. Mar. 12 MUTT and JEFF S WEDDING ALL FUN---MUSIC---GIRLS The Greatest Laughing Show on Earth PRICES: 25, 50, 75, $1.00. No Higher Seats how on ,Sa1e'at Ma1comson s Oice. Phone 44721 I1 `fillet 11 acres of good gardening land, 7+1-oo'm brick house, barn, drive house, poultry house, good, water and spring creek runningl `through property. This proper- ty has been used as a market garden and will be sold (En easy terms. _-_ II Branches at Barrie and Allandale, H. A. SIMS, M`anageI-. BUD FIsH1:.P.'s % Latest /Musical Comedy IVY 5 lead pencils, 8 writing pads, 2 pkgs. envelopes, 1 tin cocoa, can tooth powder, 1 pkg. tobac- co, 22 prs. mitts. W. A. Lowe & Son have added a new branch to their furniture business, that of upholstering. Mr. W. Noland, who conducted a repair shop at Charlottexand Berczy Sts., will look after the upholstering work. 34-tf To wind up the Estate of the late Thomas Lister Bonney,- [there will -be offered for sale by `Public Auction at the `V BARBIE HOTEL, BARBIE _1_1,_._`l_ '"";;`m;;'o=a3ek';;""' Saturday, March 24th, 1917, the following Farm Lands:-- Parcel _Onc-\Vest half of lot eleven, concession four, Orgy, 100 acres more or less, nearly all under cultivation. There is said to be on this property `a farm house, a large bank barn, driving shed, and other out- buildings, Rural Mail, telephone; one mile from Edgar. _ _I rrL,__ C1._--LL._--,.~l. .-..n-. nnxnu V - __.u.c.,... . Parcel T'AI:w;).--S0uLh west quar- ter of lot foufteen, concession four, Oro, Vfty acres more or less; good barn and stable on property watered by creek and well. Terms-Ten per cent. at time of sale,'balance in thirty _days. There will be reserved bids. I Further particulars will he [made known at the time of sale land in the meantime may he [learned on application to the un.. idersigned. `l`\I\1\TAT `I'\ l')f\QQ DUI. 1110 n 5 acresnof gardening land; brick house, barn, drive house, fruit trees, strawberries, rasp- berries. This bpvoperty will he sold rigrht,,on reasonable terms. Llaufuannu and I 3` 111:`h nnn |)D1`D I uncsluuo DONALD ROSS, Solicitor fnr_ the Administratrix. %Dated at Barrie, March 5th, 1917 - _ 10-12 Children Cry` run FLETcHER S CASTORIA ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OFFARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ORO Page lllno aulu ["13-lll.,,U.I.l Lcucuuuunu u-..-;uu.;. House and Lot with one acrel of land, stable, num\ber`of fruit trees. Can be bought 'on easy terms. V - ,,u -n__n.:'___-_ _____,_,__,_'_p