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i16, 1922 -:-,. v--.v- rm-vnv---by nun; Bvvuu _ Monday-A slow rain throughout the day, seldom worse than 3 drizzle, consum- `Mar. 17 next. It a tradition among the oldest citi- zens of every community who lay`claim to being free lance weather vanes that if a fellow with rheumatiz lives through the rhonth of March he is good for another year. These prophets are at least as reli- able as the Medicine Hat moisture mixer and less expensive. For their delectation. and others who like to live and remember, _ the weather for the last week in. March is noted. It may save argument -about SHOWS HOW LAST WEEK OF MARCH CARRIED ON % Mr. Man, I-t DEVLIN Us Present The New Spring Fashions 9 S ,,T_.____.. 1 ;53 `sa%is%`s%is%%?%s%s%%%%%%%%%%%9h%W s%wm2:%%$%*<` At $17.50 and $18.00 each -YOUNG M_EN S FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS, made in sizes 34, 3'5, 36 and 37 only. Made from fine dark worsted materials in a 2-but- ton V model, double-breasted coat with 2 patch pockets and a slanting top pocket. Trous- ers have cuffs and belt loops. Very natty and specially_pric- ed at` $17.50 and $13.00 each *? `@}`$*W}`>`3"~' MEN S FINE ARK COL- ORED ' WORSTED SUITS, made in same style as above, sizes A 36 to 44. Specially priced at. . . $30.00 to $32.50 14ver! __1eiv<-ry and Garage train connection ,. at Mid- hurst. `Phone for information. Come here for satisfactory Livery Service -, Cars for hire with drivers or without drivers to` responsible parties. , - ' ` an r1.;_.-~2._ -__.....-1.:-.. .,.L 112.: Good cars_ or carriages for wed- dings, funerals, and all occasions. HORSES AND MOTORS " FOR HIRE R FRED AYERST 4 mgpugng DAY on NIG HT,` yo._7o 1/ A LIVERY, GARAGELAN D AUTO AGENCY l_6 Bayeld`._,St., one doorvsouth of Dreamland DEVLIN S Friday-Da.yight, snow subsided. About ten inches of snow had fallen. Cloudy ail day. Sleet storm started 5 p.m. with rising wind. 6.30 sleet turned to ne hard VI Olav.) ointers . _ . . V- , _-_-- ..-___._.--. Thu:-sday--Clear, cloudy, cold nonheasn wind, about 10 am. Brightened` a little at noon. Blustered and snowed during the afternoon. Wind rose in the evening and snow increased. Wednesday-'- Cleared. Temperature `27 degrees at 7 -a.m. The sun burst forth at 9.30 and sap threatened to exude, but later the tree veins grew sluggish. Evening cooler, some drizzling. rl, 1,, nu, I I II .1 ed the day and called forth many new pre- dictions. ` 'I'\.___.l___ `l1-.Ll__ _2__2___ -A_ H _ __ Il':I_l Tuesday--Robins singing at_7 a.m. Mild, cloudy. Misty drizzle started at 5 p.m. and continuing late made the night hid- eously safe for chicken stealing. ..-l No matter how busy you maybe, you owe it to yourself . to get" acquainted with the best in style for the business man, wear that carries the stamp of sterling worth, the evidence of good taste. The new suits and spring coats are all here, and at prices that will appeal to you. `MEN S SPRING OVER- COATS in dark grey or light grey tweed effects. Made in the slip-on style. Regular $35.00, for. . $25.00 Regular $25.00, for. . $16.50 T MEN S SUITS, made from fine quality dark colored vtweeds `in a 3-button sack style with or without cus on trousers, sizes 36 to 4'2. Specially priced at, . . . . .. A`- AA- _._ .`. . .$1, `$22.5o,':7$25', '$'2'i.5o A large assortment of cloths to ohoose from, and made in your ` own style. net and T0 MEASURE SUITS Every Suit Gugranteed a Fit Good used Cars from $250 to $600. Severa1-.makes to choose from. Reasonable prices and on easy terms. DODGE, CHEVROLET AND GRAY-DORT MOTOR CARS USED CARS F OR SALE VBARRIE AGENCY FOR awu--- -mum: j-Qcpinn C. R. Knight of Alliston wzi presented} with an "illuminated address `by the Meth- odist Church in recognition of 25 years service -as choir leader, recording steward, .chux-ch trustee, etc. West Gwillimbury Council proposes to do `away with statute labor this year and will divide the township into five divisions. "Ax-Ovrxnafnr Wnnrd Lao ;r|`t\hnnn(` OKA TH- Will KJIVIUC IILIC LKIVVIIDLJIP IIIIKI IXVV UIVEIUIIEQ Postmaster Wood has informed the Wit- ness that there is a possibility now that Bradford will get a new post office. nn`:n 1-nfannunna no-n On unOn l\l'\ }\-u_In1r LJIXJIULVI JVLII SUD II IJUW WV II,lIlUCq Orillia ratepayers are tn vote. on by-law `to raise 830,000 for waterworks. snow, e\'entuaHj subsiding late at night, wind dying oub-the lion s last roar ha 0110611!` Tho Ga-no I\` A ....'.I '..\L.. _...... 1- vnuu u_y1u5 uuv--vuc uuun mat ruar 1l2i(L ceased. The rst of April joke wa.s-in shovelling snow. Farmers camp to town by sleigh. COUNTY. 4N.P '5TR'CT.% ('0 1'1 `lf_.,'_ Page Three .4 1 :1; NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS E Apr. 4.---Maple syrup making is the (Sr der of the day in this locality. Dan 11! Q `Tannin in anftino nlnno ns! 081' 01 um uuy `Ill buns Luvuuvy. Rev. W. S. `Irwin is getting along fine in the Barrie hospital. ` A (hint nhnnnn nf fhn (`.1-anon an!` the in me name nus mu. A joint meeting of the Grange and the Women's Institute will'be held next Mon- day night, Apr. 10, at the home of Daniel McLean. Mr. Hutchinson, Agricultural re- presentative, of Barrie, will address the meeting. All members are requested to be present. . V - Mm, Wnnnnnnv (hhnrne is 3 little better %&&%&%*&&m%*&$&$%**&&&&*% DA1.s'roN {% ; _ _ 9(;AR n. count with d do teller card. s you ceipt. at tune or wuung. ` Miss Laura McLean of Edgar is staying with Mrs. Irwin for a "few days. VII "Anna A` Q` Av-nnn`c :5 u:a;f:nn ;n 011%: resenp. _ Mys. Herman Osborne is a little better at tune of writing. ' "kg T4-uuuln tat Ann R: WAGQF ;n `afnvina HUG H113. .l1'WlI1 IUF It IUW uuya. H. Moore of St. Anne's IS vxsxtmg in thus Read The Examiner Adlet Column. For those whowish to buy or sell the high-grade min- lng stocks, we have excel- `lent facilities for handling your business. As members of the Toronto Stock Exchange, we are in 9. position to execute your orders in the best market. L. M. (_?_re_p & C'o. Thursday, April 6, 1922 Union Bank Bldg. Toronto Hollinger `. ` Mclntyre Dome Like Any Other Store` We Give Service x ke to y be reer. Wrflclua for more particular: in regard to dividends. -etc. Members ' Toronto Stock Exchange We re glad to be able to tell you that your battery is in good condition, even if it doesn t happen to be `a Willard. But here at Battery Headquarters We re well equip- ped to handle recharging and repairs, when needed, on all makes of batteries. In that we're like the butcher, the baker and all the rest, who have to apply corrimon sense. principles qf busirxess over and over again every day. There isn't any kind of store that succeed if it fails . in courtesy, truthfulness or service to the customer. T % Rpresbnting % Willard ystorage Batteries BARRIE BATTERY SERVICE 39 Elizabeth St., Barrie Phone 730 it in , or a pass rung ulcuua ale Luorul/U11, luau WEEK. A very interesting debate constituted the programme at the League meeting last Tlinmlnv nvonino Hm anhinnt huh-so Dc. Tuesday evening, the subject being, Re- olved, that the world is growing better." The airmativeewas taken by Misses May and~Sarn McKinley. and the negative by Ernest Stokes and Andrew Orchard. The judges gave their-decision in favor of the affirmtative. 'I VL_ L__I__; _.._,,_, 1,, .,, , `I Dllll`ulIJlVU- ` The basket factory has temporarily sus- pended operations on account of business -being dull. A brwnuuiurlnunu annnv iwbn-an tannin Isa ..L.u.L -ucmg uuu. - Thursday's snow storm gave us about six inches of snow, which made good sleigh- ing for a couple of days. but it could not long stand the sun and now slush abounds. (`urn-Inn nnunvnnuv nnr` `u:n Lun nIIn:nvnIl [U115 auauu IIIIU nun IIUU IIUW BIUSU IQUUUXIUB. Carman Downey and his bride arrived froth Florida last. Saturday, having spent the winter honeymooning _in the south. Merven Plowright is visiting in Toronto this man`: lthis` LVLC u-vv ---av av. -av-any vvvvnv Mar. 27.---Robt- Blackshaw is visiting friends in `the neighborhood. MI` uh!` Mrs! I. Aninrl` anon} `Ln `manly, GILES IIDVIHS BPUUII III-LC VVILHIUI III l.Ul'UlIlaU. Miss Ellen Stokes ,'spent a few days via- iting friends at Thornton last week. A `unit: :nnu-nu`:-up l`tJsn`A an-u~6:LuL..J AL- > Apr. 3.-Fr;&"1'1;y_st:' Q; Miss Emma Foyston have returned totheir home here after having spent the winter in Toronto. :nn mlnn 'nvu.-nu` n gnu`! Anna -Jo VIDIII Ill LUIUlll4Un - Mxss Crichton of` Toronto, who has been 9. visitor at the parsonage forsome time. has returned to the city. nnilvul-A Ankh A` tho (1 '1` D n#:nnn Al more nt to JIKIB ICI-`\lllIC|.I UU LIIU uw_v. Howard Beavh of the G.T.R. oices. Al- lundale, spent the week-end with` his bro- ther Morley. Apr. 3.--Last Sunday Rev. .G.e H. Knighton made an eloquent plea to his congregation on behalf of the Russian Fa- mine Fund and at the close ol"the. service collectors were appointed to can\'mss, the community: G. Kissock and V. Slesser for the east side, J. N. Willing and Frank Madden for thewest, and W. Thompson for the centre. n.._:_._ u_'.. :n...._ A` 1:... 111 cc 1-___:., 8| USDIIIUIIDL \Jll BI VII - Mrs-. Jos, Cockburn has returned from a visit in Toronto. T J `Ilf__ l'\__!_LA__. -1` "I'\_.,,,,A_ , I , I I IUI U110 U651 DIC- -During th illness of Rev. W. S. Irwinl union services are being held in the Con- gregational Church. Mm. Ina {`_nnlrLnan I-um -mt...-.uul 0..-... .. IICHUB Ill UIIU llU'lsl.lUUI'LlUlKln Mr. and Mrs. L. Arnold spent the week- LVI [cu Lnvwxnguv la vxuuug 1111 week. (Too Late fox Last Week) . WNESINQ V51 Cull`-I Illlll-[I5 Val UUIVIVUI - Get full particulars, reservations, etc., from local agent, or nearest agent of the Canadian National-Grand Trunk Railways. ,,-,,-,,,, ,, ,, 14,10. `flalyi uuu Duuuuyu. he National, 3. solid through train leaves Toronto for Winnipeg at 10.35 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday via Sudbury and Port Arthur with standard and tourist sleeping cars, coaches, colonist car and dining car service. (inf Fun" .nnu-Hnulura 1-nan:-vonna nhv LAN VFIUIVE VT VI! I `C I U ` ' ` WESTERN CANADA -The Canadian National Railway, in ad- dition to providing unexcelled service be- tween Eastern and Western Canada, oers patrons optional routes. You may travel westward via the Port Arthur-Fort William route, returning. the` northern route via Oochrane and North Bay, or vice versa. This means that you are in new environ- ments continuomly. A train leaves Tor- onto (Grand Trunk Railway) at` 8.45 pm. carrying standard sleeping car to`Winnipeg via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane daily, and through tourist sleeping car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays ,Thursdays, Sat- urdays and Sundays. 'l`l-u. \Tnf:Anul, n gu\`:rd IIIl\1IlI`u `I|f):l'\ VGIIHLLIHH L` H|IlUlIBl`\Jl_lllL LILIJIA LDKLILVVBJ a 14-1 c When V. E. Squires, Fedeval coast guard lifersaver in an isolated North Carolina sta- tion, became seriously ill with pneumonia, Dr. J.-~D. Benjamin and a navy crew took an airplane and _in the teeth of a fty-mile gale carried him 120 miles to the very doorg of a hospital in_ Norfolk, Va. ' `Du-nannnnn :11 nnrtlond (M-nann In-A n`nAnl->. 000115 01 21 ,I.l0up1I.vu1 1u_ uouvus, vu. - ' nets in Portland, Oregon, are plant in; -roses along one of the city : highways. IVEIUII LICK UUPDIUUIU. Mrs.=M. Coughlin has returned home af- ter spending a week in Toronto and reports her daughter Madeleine improving in heplth. ` V Miss Scott spent the week-end in Barrie. Phonse Coughlin is spending a week with friends in Toronto, Woodstock and other vulva. - Mrs. Bert Richardson of Elmvalo inade a.~'brief -visit' with Mrs. `Williston on her way to Edenvale to attend the forty-fth wedding -anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mm. J. Gilchrist. I regret to report Mrs. Gilchrist was taken ill and the re- .III'I;t\I\ um: nruualtnnnn `no a `calm: Rafa U113: \'$_5l-IIBU WIS DDIKDII. III uuu IIIJB -union was postponed for a later date. ' UIUUIUIIB NU UVUH Iuuvuuxa. The Sunday School classmates of Miss Velma Carefoot met `at the home of Mrs. Williston to give her a little farewell party, `as -the Carefoot family are moving to Chur<;hill. 'She had been organist in the Sunday School for some time past. All regret her departure. W ` `D5 Fhifila kl\IV\Q Qt. OI-IOIIOE OF ROUTES T0 IIIEQTE null us-Ill , U W $ '5 {I-|\IUl-LII) LIUI C o -The storkuirasuleft ababy girl with Mrs. Wm. Richardson, who is now in Midland with her mother. ll ... I4`......l TI_....... ..I..p. ....... -.:..1L...I 1... AL. Wlllll IIUIC IIIUIILUI. Mrs. Fred Knupp also was visited by the . same bird, who left a baby boy. Congrat- ulations to both mothers. "l'VI..'. Q.._.l...- Q-L....I -I...........A.._ -1 `ll2_. btia end with the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smyj A V nan Atvullnn Q_ 3.. ......I-2.._ _-..-- _-'-3--- IIUWW Ul CUBS; ' Mrs. Rex Chappel of Toronto is the guest` of Mr. -and `Mrs. J. Chappel for 9. few weeks. Jnhni Pan I-nml Ann uvtrn kmll-n mu cl-.:L. `a; nu. ':_u1u mm. a. uuvappen I01` 3 Iew WCCKS. John Roehhad one.amn badly cut this morning while attempting to make an ad- justment to his sawing machine. Tim nnnunn :3-nun nnf Loan 11 nnrul Ann an UIVCH UUITTS U. yClIl'. Owing to the cold weather last week sap was not running, so there was no syrup made. Reportsfrom thesyrup camps on Sunday were that sup is again running fine. Those engaged in sy-rup-making are ,all busy boiling and are looking for good re- turns. Anten Mills can easily boast of the quantity -and quality of their maple syrup. `'1'. Moore hm made about forty gallons up to the time of writing. l`nu-nun-4: nu-n .11" lunacy anffina rt.-antler `r unucueu ones are [low nu. n:uuvcuu5. Rev. John Peacock of Stroud took the service in the Union -Church. last Sunday morning. He gave a good lesson on char- acter. A 132-- 1...`. (\._....LI:.. : _ _ . . . . . . .1... 3...... HCDBIH I Mia Leona Coughlin is recovering from her recent` severeillness. , . . _,_L___I - l`___. --.__L-_. J-...3._.. AL- ._...A 1131' YUUUIIII BUVCIU _lllC. I noticed a few visitors during the past week: J. McLaughlin of Midland at C. Mc- Laughlin's; Wm. Cooke of Little Current renewing acquaintance in the neighbor- hood; Sam Dickinson of Hamilton renewing acquaintance and calling on old friends. His many friends were very pleased to see him again, as he was a schoolboy here. ."'I\n afnulr Inna luff n,`-\n}\u 0:!-I nrifk Iva vv . Duty. " I Geo. Ayres, Sr., .13 making some repairs to his house on the ninth concession. . 15:... `ml... no.1... :. 1.....- A.-..-__ A-.I_- -_ nu ma uuum: uu one xuum concession. Miss Ellen Stokes is home from Aylmr for a few weeks. II ... D... n1.....__I -1-m___,., 2 -I - ;uauucuu nu uw sawnug uuwuluc. The season has not been a good one so far for maklng maple syrup. Several. in this vicinity are at it. mu Ito!-A 'l`;vv-use (Tn:-nnual `Iran nnunl. an I Barrie LUU Llllu. 111113 UIIIIIVHI W55 XUUCLI Cu joyed by all who attended. The prizes were awarded as `follows: B-est Hard .'I\'mes gen- tleman, Wilfred Maw 1, Joe. Maw 2; best Hard Times lady, Miss Ila Culha-m 1, Miss Me} McKinley 2; best colored gentleman, Alfred Armstrong Jr. 1, John Clfapman 2; best clown, Leighton Chappel 1, George Ayres Jr. 2. `The rboot-shod race was won by F rank`Fr-alick, with Fred Maw and Alf . Armstrong tied for second place. guuuuu up w 1-uc uuu: In wuuus. V - .Farmers are all busy getting ready for an early seeding, as the season looks fav- orable. m1____ 1.... L__:_ .....'A... ..... ....:.l.......:.. ..t ..:..I. UI'llUlUo ` . 'l'herehas beeh quite an epidemic of pink eye. whooping cough and old-fashioned la igrippe here for the past twoiweeks. The afflicted ones are now all recovering. `D-.. Tn}... Dnnnnmb of _Ql-I-nut` Gnnlr fin: "Apr. Julia Parks of Hamilton is visiting at Mrs. Neil Shaw's. mun Ilnnnnunt I\nu:.lmu. -6 "I"........4.. ..:.. l ID VIGIILIIIE (Ill "LID. LVCII QUUVV 3. MISS Margaret Davidson of Toronto visi- ited her mother, Mrs. Jas. Davidson, Sr., loaf ulna`: IUUU last II- LKIBII Wlkn ' Mrs. (Capt.) J. Legge of Toronto is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Sargeant. Mina alnva gnnnhar nah"-nnrl On I-nap 1-uwno ICED. `The reforestry men are expected here any day to start work on Mr. McLaughlin s property. They expect to employ about twenty men for the present, as they pur- pose planting ten acres of nursery stock and in the future not less than one hun- dred acres a year. ' I\___2__ L- L` .. ....I.l .......LL.... I....L ......J. ....... Hill!` HUI [Ill]!-MICK, All-I5. QIIISUIIIIUQ Miss Gladys Semler returned to her home in Detroit after spending a few weeks at James Stribbell's. - Ill..- l`.l2LL A_....I..I .. 1..-. 1.. --:-:L!_._ L-.. Illa Jerome Duckworth of Victoria AI-Iarbor spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. `Ste- phen Duckworbh.` ` The people of'Angus were sorry to hear that Rev_. W. S. Irwin of Dalston, a for- mer pastor of the Methodist Church here, had been operated on for appendicitis in the Barrie hospital. up ONT. Apr. 3.-The Councils of 17105 and Ves- pra have decided to drain the water from the townline between thefth and sixth concessions, where it accumulates each -spring and very often closes this portion of the road to traffic. This is a very neces- sary` improvement and will be much ap- preciated by the travelling public. An Main nnnna :n 1:1". 3 `nvnk :9 nail. PIUUIKII./Ull U] lauc UIIIVUIIIIIS PUIJLIUU As March came in like a laxnb, it cer- tainly held .to the old adage and went out like a roaring lion.. The severe storm came as -a very unwelcome surprise after three weeks of lovely spring weather. I Mn` .oI'In-"1"v;| nine I`l|(\\!nI. "I;'\1'|Al` n WUCRA VI IUVCI BPIIII5 VVQHIIIFVTIQ McLaughlin `Blf0S., drovers. shipped a carload of cattle from Craigvale, Saturday last. ` JIVL- .__f._.___L.__. ..,_~._ _..- __-_--L_.) LL.-- W3; .::x;old of Ivy is visiting` her aunt, Mrs, (Dr.) S. West. Tn "l"n-Ilnnk Al` 'I'L-......u.. -....- .... 5.. -.... ,o;`).T<')'r`:1vt.o was up to see` his mother, Mrs. H. L. TarBush, who is very ill; ` A Tn.-.-me. I\u..ly....-u.4-L -8 \I:..t....:.-. `L`f....l..... HID VIUIIIIFJ U-IU an IV; ' The Hard Timw Carnival was much en- -......l 1. ll" -..l.... ..LL......l...l 'l'VL.. _...:__- ..._.._ ANGUS THE BARRIE EXAMINER, `j-"1'1n:i-etyjw-(;th-'li1e day was `mild sunny. Church patronage was good; `II-.. J--- _I __- _ .1 limited.