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I'll`: IIILCGD WIKIUCI hylc Ill .l'il1l'l5. James Watt, Inventor of the steam en- xgme, suffered from chromc headache. 2111., npl. l*`.l'Luul`DW Lung 8 D011, [05 20, con. 5, Innisl, farm stock and im- plements. Sale at 1 pm. A W. A. McCon- key, Auctioneer`. ' - I wish to convey through your paper tol my friends in Barrie and to the Barriel Lodge of Perfection my sincere thanks forl ntheir thoughtful kindness in the letters of sympathy I received from `them in my hour of bereavement in the irreparable [loss of my wife. It is these kindly remem- 4 brances that help one over the rough places in life and to bear up under the load. I again thank you. Sincerely yours, --JOHl j' H. NEELAN-DS, Vancouver, B.C. CULI.4IS--At the home of her `son-in-law, M. D. Cubitt.-Nichols, Barrie, Friday, Mar. 31, 1922, Agnes Cullis, in her 81st year. Interment at Bruce Mines. 0OLLINS- At Minesing, Thursday, April 6, Robert Collins, aged 69 years. uu uu. uuu mus. nenry Dluldly, 157 Owen St.-_ ` CONRON-On Wednesday. Mar. 22, 1922, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Con~ ron, con. 14, Innisl. - GRACEY--In the R. V. Hospital, Sunday.` Apr. 2, 1922, a son to 'Mr._and Mrs. W. J. Gracey, Allandale. ' HARRIS--On Thursday, Mar. 23. 1922, a son to Mr." and Mrs. Arthur Harris, San- ford St. THOMAS--In the R. V. Hospital; Sunday, Apr. 2, 1922, a son to Mr. and -Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Beeton. . . ABEAR.--On Mar. 20, 1922, at the Royal Island Hospital, Kamloops, B.C., a son A,(Victor Peter) to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abear (nee Mabel V. Miller). BOWEN--In Allandale, Wednesday, Apr. 3', 1922, a son to -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen. BAULDRY-In`Barrie, Apr. 4, 1922, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauldry, 187 St.- -Nourishing bread baked of the finest hard wheat flour under most sanitary conditions. -Crisp,` tasty cookies and light, flu`y cakes that are de- licious for any occasion. --Chocolate cakes, cocoanut cakes and pies of every de- scription that will fairly melt in the mouth. V e-Special whipped cream cakes- _every Saturday. .- -HOT CROSS BUNS for Good Friday. T Get them from our drivers. - ` Bny these good things here Fri., Apr. 7-~Andrew King & Son, lot 0, Ann, 5 Tnvval En!-nn nfnn-Ir no-ul :vr\ I Wholesome, Delicious Bread and Cakes FRANKRAYNER .ALLANDALE VBAKVEIRY ` M Phone \465 -Now is the time to have your chimneys cleaned before the spring clean-up. For prompt attention see E. S. Jones, 113 Ma- ple Ave. 14p There was a large attendance at the com- munion service in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning--the biggest in'sev- " era! years. __M`..... :. n... Ll... ;. L ......... _ 4.2-, GEO. VICKERS LIMITED R. Malconison CREDIT SALES CARD . or THANKS BORN Shop Morning if y can As it is necessary to wind up the estate of the said W. A. J. Bell, K.C., the ex- ecutrix of said estate requests all those owing accounts to Creswicke & Bell to call at their office and settle same without de- lay. 13-15c r`_Dl:`,Q\`U`lr`1I1:\ 2. DDT`! V Claesified advts. for the` Toronto; Globe can be sent through The Ex-I aminer. Teachers wanted, help want- ed, farms for sale, etc.,. etc. ' 111:! i nous we lunvnu OI DI!` Jonn naoon. W. Humphrey Vis baggageman oi the Penetang mail owing to the_ injury to_A. Sloan, who was hurt in an [accident last wnnlr NOTICE To DEBTORS_ In the matter of the Estate Of W. A. J. Bell, late of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, King s Counsellor, deceased, ___ ___-_. - ...,..-.., Solicitors for Executrix of said Fstate. -_.. _....._,.i.....__.....j_.__._.. %@%%$%%? At Vickers: _-_.- --nail ld9LI\JLI Ah exceptionally tlarge and smart range of Suits ' for the boysmaking the jump to long trousers. 0iCarelu1ly Selected i Clothing and Furnishings ,FOR EASTER i New arrivals of the season s latest models in Suits and T opcoats at the lowest possible price T toinsure quality. CRESWICKE .& BELL, Special Showing lAlex. Milne & Son Geo. Vickers R.I.N.G I-jog mm or GOOD TASTE -V-All at prices showing the downward trend very much in favor of economy Priced iron} $l8:O0 `to $25.50 New Silks and Voiles for Dresses, New Coats and ready to put on and wear Dresses, New B1ouses',.Gloves and Hosiery. D New Millinery A New Curtains and Draperies for the house . with all its beauty ISJUST AROUND THECORNER BQYS FIRST LONGS For first glhpses of _ SPRING MERCHANDISE Taaorin} ruma.m..;| vv nuu up 101' some male. ' Quite a number of ladies from Allandale Ward went to Toronto on Monday to wit- negr the funeral of Sir John 'Eabon._ `D'uumn1..... V3.-u Eu`.-n-n.-A-.-..-- LL- Watch our in/indows for dis- play of Boys Suits and Furnishings BOYS-- EXTRA SPECIAL visit this Store --.-New CLOTHS _-New PRICES` ETON COLLARS 'F or first-class saw all kinds of V752 -lgziweth St. Phone 9;2w Hot Water ' and Steam Heating Hot Air. Furnaces and General Repairing FI`I'\\f W: ~.'-+.R.'CH_ARD.5. wan vu vruuaucwu. ' . _ _ Jan. P. McMillin was taken seriously ill on the street on Monday {and will probably be laid up for some time. ' Onion . ........1..... ..c 1.4:... c..... nn...__:..:- 1711-lI`5day, `April 6, 1922 iviilllc. "zy H. J. Evan CIRCUL THIS W Tl with 1 said thut atmos and -'1` is tnl him :1 the id it that schonrsrl upwurvu ueuguu. 8. O. E. meet on "Friday at 8 p.m. in the Trainmen s Hall. `Important business will be transacted. 1.. n u..u:n:._ _--- ..-1--.; _-._:____u__ "m' The Health TH! You :*%%&*%**&&&&$%$%@&$*&%*&3 "eEt Mondayght the Presbyterian C. E. will be the guests of the Burton Ave. Ekrwoxh nI`.eague. Q . rang` nu 'I`ur:.-`nun at D a. u... 2.. Elarence` Johnston of Winnipeg is visit- ing -his grandfather, Walter Tanner, Tiin stunt _ -- -----.v --' r"'-"-'- ~ - v v v v - - ~ M v V": `---'---W- J. G. Keenan's Big Four" Played 3 '-crokinole match at W. D.t Littles home, Wednesday night, with the Little Four" --and emerged victors. The contest was close and interesting` and the social time `was greatly enjoyed by those participating. 79 Bayfielci St., opp. -R053 St, -v.v guy: "says: av. vugnnvnuauu -"l`J'1-E. R. J. C. Nichols has gone for an extended visit with he: mother in Toronto; Mrs. Wm. Ritchie of Elmirale spent the T week-end with her cousin, `Mrs. J. S. Brun-L M V A _ NEWS mom `THE RAILWAY WARD 1 uruu Lu. I Hrs. Jas. McMillin, Sr., of North Bay *3 irisiting her sons here. . ills anti Mn: 7 prof} I!;:`AlI in Tnnnnbn C V3101]-ls HUI` EUIID MEI"!!- llr. and Mrs. W. Pratt in Toronto "row a short holiday this week. - "Ila nan! unnnnbnu 'I"::n madman` [- WXL'UllU Wlbll LICK IIIUUIJUT uere. Messrc. Erling, father and son, Tiin street, left last week for California. 1-: 1116-111 .- Mrs. Schreibenis entertaining `h`erTsistaer| fxoI>m Toronto.` ` I l__ 1-.. It-Inn:_ n_ -1 \v-_u_ -n__.l III! B BHUIII IIUIIUIIJ UUIB WUUKo Ills. Bert Mcconkey, Tiin street, 7 is visiting her sister in Toronto. A mx mfkn` Nunnnnn A` Tnnnnfn nan:-.6 `Kn VEIOLIIE Ll!!!" EIGLUF In I.UI'UI.IlJ- Him Ethel Newman of Toronto spent th .`week-end with her mother here. `|l......... `D..l:..... :..a.l..... .._..I ...._ nun.-:_ i%%*%$%$%%%*$%&***%w%$*%%` Whale oil is used in making edvible fats. Rolled down stockings with fur tops .is "the latest winter style in Paris. Tarmac ruff ;nunn4ruv AC A-Ln n.-Anus: an 'ie'c?.'a?esT x'za'ce'1a'cxC' '\---.n l!..... 6A._.o- Page Sixteen IIU VKKCICBB HUI IT` Drama Ever Staged 2919941.- __-_P_fzv_c ' N) ' `V - rWlLLlAlH\0'I? prucnlr THE BARRIE MARBLE womcs Shetland hawIs can washed in warm, soapy water just as annels are washed. Mnvl .4-:vnn qvnn vnmbn n nn`nr' nnnfnn Airgun Dvllpy VVIIIAUIC JUHU U IIMHIIU/15 RIC WHGHDU-9 Next -time you make a salad scatter over the top thin shavings of English walnuts, You will like the improved `avor.. uycuu Ill uruu guunza uuu uuuulug. ---Keep the date open and come to'Bur- ton Ave. Methodist Church, Friday, Apr. 14, 8.15 p.m. The Lenten oratorio` Olivet to Calvary. 50 voices and splendid or- chestra. Depict scenes which mark the last days of the Saviour's life on earth. Owing to the absenceof the pastor, no appeal was made in Burton Ave. Methodist last Sunday for Russian Relief. Next Sunday envelopes will be distributed `and. the congregation are asked to respond "8 hberally as possible to this needy cause. j 11 `ff______'_ u:n:_ `l3____H ,,I _ uupcu in win am: no W Juulo Each committee must have a full report ready fornext meeting, Wednesday, Apr. . 12, regarding the proposed teams, grounds requirements, costof equipment, etc. The feeshave been ngied to $5.00 a year. Tickets for membership may be -had at the Y" and from the officers. Join {at once and make it go. `When figs become dry put them oh at plate and set into_ the steamer until they become soft. ll.|\l JJI LIUU I. llUul}l.3UlI u Rules and By-Laws--.Mayor Little, TF. Foster, E. Shear, J. Legear, E. McMillin. Grounds-E. Shear; F. Foster, E. Mc- Millin. - T Time-Keeper---W. B. Webb, A hearty invitation to the already or- ganized cricket club has been given to am- algamate -with this association and it is hoped it will see t to join. `Rank ....m...:u-.... .........c 1...... .. cull ..........c uu\?l",1L-`e.;`t`l.ing-A. Ferguson. ' Boxing---P. Wax-dm an, A. Stebbings and Bert Travis. l7':_l.I o..__;_ fI;____ nI-_1- ' II! A,,,,, DUI` LI'2lVlHo Field Sports--Gorge Clark,' W. Arm- strong and A; Srigley. Trun`r ml7nnfnJ1annun (`In-L A I)..--... auuu5 auu rs. Duguiy. Track Events--George Clark, A. Penny and A. Stebbings. I-I-AIIIIDIY Inn ('1:l..1-...:.6 Inn`) Anvmndnnnnu auu Flo lJ|1GIJUl5Bo Hockey-Joe Gilchrist, Jack Armstrong and Bruce Thompson. pining and n1r_T.n1::a Rfnnw TN-I-In I4` `m!'Sq"1::tyi`;--H.` Millard, Mxarsh all. 'IIT___Ll.!..__. A 1'.I_#____, _ J.` U Mr. I , , _ , . . _._., __-.....--- .., .--v--- _ A Commit-t`ees Base`ball-E.' McMillin mgr.; F. Plant, captain; A. Ferguson, assistant captain. Lacrosse--Bert Travis, Bruce Thompson and Albert Clark. Foot>ball--A. Srigley, G. Danver A and Mr Mnvm v Tl_ili'ii'if">'f!i"C'?_i -AP aaauunauluu W111 U6 :1 uugc 51100638. VAfter the meeting had asked that the officers for the year be re-elected, the min- utes "of tlie -first meeting were czmcelled and new officers chosen as follows :- Honorary President--Mn1yor Little. ` Honorary Vice-President--F. Foster.` President-E. Shear. Vice-Prepident--Joseph Legear. Secretary-Treasurer--Ed, McMillin. I .. --u vs vs: :1--uvuuv rurvvvlln There was a very large attendance of -men at the _second meeting of the Y" Athletic Assocn., -held Wednesday night, and judging from the [interest shown the [association will be a huge uceess. _ A;f.AI`V tho mnnfinn I-mu! nabml n...+ 41... During the Lenten season weekly ser- vices have been held every Wednesday ev- eningin the Memorial Hall. At these Rev. E. B. Taylor -has been giving a very in- structive series of addresses on The Pray-A er Boo ." The first of. thesepapers was given before the A.Y.P.A. before Lent and T proved so interesting that the, oicers of the association requested Mr. Taylor to con- tinueythe subject during the Lenten season. Attendance at all these services has been very fair -and those who have been able to attend regularly have derived great ben~ et from Mr. Taylor's instruction. Im-`_ mediately after Lent the A.Y.P.A. will re- sume activities till the end of the season. There are rumors of another concert and I play being put on `before summer. Rev. J. D. Byrnes, Supt. of Presbyterian Missions-, were instructed bythe committee to bring the plan of co-operation before the_ various congregations concerned. and before the Barrie Presbytery .-and Barrie District meeting. This has -been done and the committee meets on Thursday to re- ceive reports from the various elds. On Thursday, at 10.30, the, cooperation committee of the Methodist,` Presbyterian and Congregational Churches , representing Barrie Presbytery and Barrie District. will meet in Burton Ave. Church. This com- mittee met in-St. Andrew's Chu-rch on Nov. 25 and outlined certain grouping of churches with a view to conserving men and missionary expenditure. Rev. F. `L. Brown. Supt. of Methodist Misions, and Miminnn. `um!-A innltrnnfnrl I-m H-an l\l\I'n-ln:Onn "_i~i$ n}B.}ia'La,1IfEi{ Endeavor of Es-Tl sa St. Presbyterian Church will visit Bur- ton Ave. League. The Endeavor will have charge of the programme and the League will provide refreshments. l\ --n . _.._ On Monday evening the Epworth League turned out in full force to study Japan. Lantern views. of the quaint little Japan- ese people were shown hy Thos. Lougheed, while W. D. Little explained the views as thrown upon the screen. a `' ,.. 1 a us 1 ._. 1 owsi."a."a}}aLi'LE' (;;i;P;:~'Rev. S. M. Beach was unable to take charge of the services last Sunday. Rev. J. `D. Byrnes preached in the evening. ' l'\_ 'Il__.I___ -__-..!__'LL_ 13,,,.,_ I I Y. M.` C. A. Athletic Assocn. ' TIPS T0 HOUSEWIVES LII CHIC BUCK W53 -In ` 6 - 5 Oaunggzo us ucoafodgnrou , new DREAMLAND-Friday' satumy Usual Prices Burton Ave; LMcthod,ist church St. George : Church `LL- 1' ___4_,, T Phone 734 D. White and C. e1'Hu"nsnAv. WHOLESALE Pniess No. 2 Fall Wheat ` . . . . . . . $1.30, $1.35 Oats, new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50-60c Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 to $1.75 Barley . . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . ..-. . . . . .. 55;65c .Buckwheat .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85-90c Rye ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 90c Sweet clover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.50-$3.50 Potatoes, per bag .. . . . . . . . . . 65-75c Butter, pox-pound . . . . . .L . . . . 38-42 nap` (`Anna ' 09 05:- u o c - o u - u u o o o n - n o u - 80 en,apring . . . . . . . . .... ., .... ., .......... ..-811.25 Lamb akma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40-60c ....... .. $1.00-200 I Kindly remember, your Examiner subscription. If it` has not been re- newed, please renew now. uuuwn, put puuuu .. . . . . .. 00-510 Eggs, perjdbzen ..'....23-25c tafoononnnuoopo-u "nan - Q11 0: LIUIUU H11 ocoooonoooonuuooounuooon Boefhides, green . . . . . . . . . .. .11.]! Alvin: `flllllllil DIE a Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Alfred Street,` ga\}e '9. very jolly party for her younger sister, -Lucinda. Srigley, on Friday last, `the guests `numbering about forty. The evening was spent in card games and dancing. ..__1(anrn {Inn (info nnnn nnr` nnnnn {>1-`-1211-,I ya], 'uuuL suuuwrnuu, Uulo, m-rs. It. J. Sanderson ;. Oicer Mccormack, who seen ` his duty and done it, Miss Ida Creswicke; Lucy Hunter, our little wife, Miss Hazel Tripp; Dorothy May, just out of college, Miss Dorothy Blackmore;iMrs. Pansy Hop- .scoteh, fair, fat and `forty, Miss Mary Payne;`Marie Ribeau, the girl from Paris, Mrs. R. Q. Hamilton; Kloompy, twelve days from Copenhagen over, Miss Edith Creswicke. ' Trinity Parish Hall, :;.Apr... 25. Charac- ters: Montgomery Ray'(Mo'hte), Grand- pa s grandson, Miss Helen Palling; Tod Hunter, a young dancing master, Miss An~ nie Livingston; Otis Hammerhead (Grand- pa),`from` Yellow Bud, Ohio, Mrs. R. J. nqRl'Il"D1'.(\1I' (EH54-nu-' Mmnmnnnb an-okn non... um puusuw, Icuuruulg WWO BWU WEEKS ago Two brothers and a sister also are living. These are Mrs. Thos. Smith, Albert St.. Barrie; James Hastings of Midland and John Hastings of Cleveland, Ohio. An- other brother, Ven. Archdeacon Hastings of Ann Arbor, Mich., died June _25, 1920. Intemnent took place in Stroud Method- ist cemetery this (Thursday) afternoon. V As a_ young man Mr. Hastingsljoined the Methodist body and was closely associated with the work of the Nantyr church throughout` his residence in the locality. being a member of the Oicial Board and . aeteacher in the Sunday School.` The lat- terswork had for him an especially great delight. During his twenty years active connection with the Sunday School he nev- i er` let anything interfere with his duties and he won the love and respect of the children `by his good example, his kindly nature and the cordial interest manifested in them. Mr. Hastings took_ his full share of. community responsi=bility,* among his services being those- of trustee and secre- tary of the school -"board for 9. number of years. His memory will long `be. cherished as a good citizen and christian gentleman. Mrs. Hastings survives with one daugh- ter, Mrs. W. R. Hamilton of Vancouver, B.C., and, three sons", A. T. of Burlington, Ont., Harold of Nantyr and Percy of Kin- caid. Sask. Mrs. Hamilton reached home on Saturday. Percy had recently visited his parents, returning West two weeks ago. Tum .l'n-nthm-9 and a night!` nlm urn link. vuc uuru. Buuuuulls came. Of United Empire Loyalist stock, he was born near Sharon in 1848. His father died when the children were young and his mo- ther moved to the Newton Robinson neigh-' borhood. When Thomas was twelve years old the family moved to lot 22, con. 7, Innisl. On that farm the subject of this sketch grew to manhood and continued to till the soil until three years ago when he sold out and removed to this town. In 1877 he married Miss Isabella Totten (sis- ter of Rev. J. W."I'otten) fromlnear Tot- tenham. { II '71 Thomas Hastings, who `for almost sixty` years resided near antyr, died at the fam- ily_: residence. 103 9. street, Allandvale. Monday, Apr. 3. Though he had been in failing health for several months, he had been conned to bed just 9. week before the nal summons came. .f\C I'Y..ZL...l 'l1V......._ `I ___,I!,A A 7 VI 1 THE ADVE`l';URES OF GRANDPA IIIA2_L,, I'\ ' aw Ill Jllo Mrs.,Allan had no children of her own, # but there are ve step-sons: Gavin, Tor- onto; Ja.mes,i Whitby; William. Wilkie, Sask.; Thos. G. and Harvey, Medicine Hat. . Of her parents family of ten the follow- ing survive: Mrs. R. G. MoCraw. Craig- vale; Mrs. -Geo. Gibb, Collingwood; Miss Tena Sutherland, Cookstown; Dr.` J. Gor- don Sutherland, St. Catharines; John and Wm. Sutherland, Cookstown; Robert A. Sutherland. Stroud. As I... 1' .... ....I ._.. nr._I_.,.I 1-- uuuucl uulu. cuuuu. At the funeral on Wednesday afternoon service at the house was taken by her min- ister, Rev} Geo. A. Brown of St. Andrew s Church, and thebody was then conveyed to the.Sixth Line Cemetery, Innisfil,.'for interment. The pall-bearers were Dr. J. G. and R. At. Sutherland. brothers; Wal- ter and Fred Allan, nephews; A{ W. Good- fellow and.D. W. Lennox. ` was in her. ' mucu uum cuuuug B0 Darrle In 1316. 1 She was a woman of few words, yet her kind and sympathetic heart and her manyl admirable qualities greatly endeared her to all who knew her. Of deep religious con- victions, `her daily life bore testimony in a quiet, unost-entatious way to the faith that it-.. All-.. L,,I I -II - 1 v_- ....--u.. v luv envuu van \.Ivv\-| I-'ll\JGJoI Thos. Bradford of Mimico, an engineer who formerly ran out of Allandale, resum- ed work this week after being laid off for six months following an operation for ap- pendicitis. ` Ina Ail-Lu: nalua-an AIl_--l .;L_--L .....;_ UIIC IUIIUIVII BUYVIUWQ - Mrs. Allan, whose maiden name was Su- san Sutherland, was born at Cookstown 74 years ago. After her -marriage to Mr. ; Allan she went to live on lot. 12, con. 4. j `Innisl, west of Churchill, where she re- I sided until coming to Barrie in 1913. glut: man a nu-u-nan AC 65.... ........-l.. .`...n. L-.. I 34RR'E4 MARKETS --w- -- u---w : ---uv It was with a. deep sense of personal loss the friends of Mrs. James Allan learned of her passing at the family residence, 69 Mc Donald street, on `Monday. Though she had been ill for about three weeks, the end came unexpectedly. Particular sympathy is felt for Mr. Allen, who has been in ill health for several months and whose con- dition was such that he could not attend the funeral services. IA ..- All..- _.I..__- ..__:.J__ __,,,, n , lIllIUu I1: IIUUWI-Ha The death occurred Tuesday morning at her residence, 26 Tranby avenue, Toronto, of Mrs. R. A. Douglas, in her 61st year. Death Wm due to heart trouble. Deceased wasborn in Toronto. For a number of years they lived in Barrie, her husband having a jewelry store in part of the prem- ises now occupied` by the Olympia Candy_ Works. Mr. Douglas was also the first Barrie manager for the Bell Telephone Co.. the staff then consisting of one operator. Moving to Toronto, he conducted a jewelry business on Adelaide street for a number of years, passing away six years ago. Mrs. Douglas was a member of the Church of the Redeemer. Surviving are one son, R. S. Douglas, 'and`two`daughters, Mrs. E. Robinson and Mrs. W. Dunn, of Toronto. THOMAS HASTINGS Mas. R. A. DOUGLAS MRS. JAMES ALLAN OBITUARY an as _y 01:16. -Now is the time to have your chim- neys cleaned before the spring clean-up. For prompt attention see E. S. Jones, 113 Maple Ave. 14p There were ten initiations at the Royal Black Preceptory last Friday night and it was about daylight before the brethren did `homeward wend their weary way." Rllrfnn nvnnlua nl-min own on `so nun.-ant J I O I U n I C Ia THE BARRIE EXAMINER uzuuu, nuu uuuvcr n mTues.,' Apr. 18-F. J. Ellis, `lot 11, con. 11, Essa, 2 miles south of Thornton, farm stock and implements. Sale -at 1 p.m. H. A. Grose, Auct. V. Beaumont, Clerk. 13, con. vv cu., npl . I.-'1l1l'U. lllf rreome, 105 , Essa, farm stock, implements and household eecte. Sale at 1 op.m. H. A. Grose, Auctioneer. * "l'...... v A..- 10 I1! 7 min- 1-. cc l `N"I::y.,, Donnelly, Village of Thornton, ` household furniture and ef- fects. Sale 1.30 p.m. H. A. Gnose, Auct. Wed., Apr. l2-Mrs. Almira Prebble, lot 13. con, 8 Faun farm cl-nnlr ;lnnlnrnAn.`n _. r.__ . c-cwna ----VJ, anuvva 'I`ues., Apr. ll--Robt. Graham, north half lot 9, con. 8, Innisl, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Mc- Cankey, Auctioneer. 'l"mm Am. 1111 ... n........n..` 11:11-..- Sat., Apr. 8-Fred Ayerst, 16 Bayeld St., Barrie (at the livery `-barn), farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer- ,_____, , _.......---......... Mon., Apr. 10--~Est'/ate of the late Eliz- abeth Murphy, lot 11, con. 3, Medonte, farm stock and implements,` also the farm. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct. 'l\..-.. A..- 11 n_LL n,,,1 -- the oratorioe to be given on Good Friday.l uvuwwzuu wuuu wen` weary way. Burton avenue choir are to be congrat- ulated on the installing of -an electric or- gan blower. This will be in operation for VIVL..- `D_...it-.._I -1 I::_._s,. I