,l I. CDl\IUllho The Women s Institute met this month at the home of Mrs. John Ney. Current Events were given by Mrs. Wehber and con- tained many interesting items. Mrs. Robinson read a paper on A wel1-equipped Kitchen" and Miss L. Gilchrist gave a paper on Easy ways of doing House- work. Subject for April, Wo- men should or should not have votes."` i . `at n. ; IIUIIIIIIIBUII. 5 Mrs. Wm. Jones met. with an accident the other day by fall- ing on the oor. She is not im- proving as well as her many friends would like to see. auull ucwa` 1['U[|] .[,nepe_ gb Mrs. _(xe9. _R1chardson has A 69151 qlgte 111 m bed, `M hie und&_1Y School met last Odll 3) eVeIllng`1n the S. S. room 3? DI:esent_ed Mrs. Chappel] (ormetly Mlss Teasdale) with adglandsome c_ha1r, also a nice 21 _r'0ss to which she made a suntable response, MPG `M :-J nn-. /I`.\...\-__..I__ un- lycucu LU l.V1I'S. 15. 1*`. Tracy and flittle Mary Gostick last week has not proved more serious. `While the little girl is able to be out on her foot her grand- mother is slowly improving and we hope to see her out also be- foregmany weeks. Mrs. Orchard s little baby is also doing well. g Mrs. Ed. Gavanagh was taken gto the R. V. Hospital on Satur- day and her friends hope to hear `good news from there. I Mr: l_'nr\ n.'-|.-._J-. I am pleased to report that -the serious accident which hap- pened to Mrs. B. F. Tracy Marv Gfib loaf nun-Jr uuu IIUGL la]. The funeral of the late J. J. Jennett took place on Sunday from his residence on the fifth line to Ivy cemetery and was very largely attended. L.0.L. No. 73 was present in a body, the deceased having been an ac- tive member. The services at both house and church were conducted by Rev. T. J. Dew who preached a very impressive sermon, taking for his text John 14:27. Mr. Jennett leaves to mourn his loss a loving wife, three sons, viz., Miller of Ivy, Isaac of Thornton and Randolph at home; also one daughter, Mrs. A. Willoughby of Angus. The sorrowing friends have the deepest sympathy of the whole community. The many oral tri- butes testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. rn Millan :.--.A ....-o. -5 -- vvlllull UUUUHSUU Was Held. Wm. Miller and wife of the S00 attended the funeral of the late Jas. Jennett. Wm. Miller is a brother of MI-s..Jennett. __-_..___/V "fC1x~`s. Girlie of Burks Falls is visiting her father, B. Barnhardt vvauu uuu Luulupa at PFCSGIIE. Robert Mccracken returned home on Saturday looking hale and hearty. Thu fuunnnnl I\' AL- |-I V ' uuvuy I101 . Mrs. B.` A. Slesser is not im- proving_as well as her friends could wlsh for. Her sister, Miss S. Caldwell of Hamilton, is here to help nurse her. My-Q Tan 17'... ......I -l-fI-I-rr nu uclp uuliat 1161'. Mrs. Jas. Gray and children of Cundles spent part of last. week with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Slesser. 711]... ....._L _.__1_',__ n .- --- Farmers Accounts Mar. 23rd. Robert Redfern is indisposed with the mumps at present. Mnhnnbnn Inn`------' Mar. 22nd. Miss Olive Wynes is visiting her sister, Mns. F. McFarlane, at Stayner. "no D- A Elana.-.... :- _..l 3-.- 1.1. LJICBBUI. The next meeting of the W0- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Steel on Wed. nesday, April 14th, at 2.30 p.m. Miss Julia Shanahan will give a paper. in... t1:..i:.. ..4- -n----H -- - MlNE8lNG`8TA-'~f-ION THOIINTOJ LE I-`ROY EDGAR" Ic'.`.&nd Mrs.-T. Spence and A_..H. Spence are also on the 31 1: list; ' II . ._.I II__ 7 1': 1I1_IIA_:_ Puo Pom- U101 IIU a Mr End Mrs. J. E. entertained a number friends on Tuesday VV 0 `V 0 IJ\JJ\J[_Io William McGowan of Killam, Alta., is renewing old acquaint- anceships here. nhunlnn nnnn nf Qnnlt Q`;-1 lllll/UUlIl}JD Iltilco Charles Dunn 01 Marie is spending with his mother, Dwyer. \lI.\JVU L'Il. Illa Glad to report that Mrs. J. Story is improving after her re- cent illness. r `l -I___ __..I ll}- 711---,-_ 1'\_IA , , ,5 UCIIII .IIIIIC\`Do John and Miss Tenia Bolton of Motherwell are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. hand Mrs. W W. Boyce. ' \x7ii|:.m 1u..n_.......... no 11:11-... ____.----v- --v~a`rav--s4-v-.v.l `_1`3.WE`rill of TOI`0I`1'0 has return-l ed home after spending a few days with his parents at Apple Grove Farm." t'I'I-.I L- _-_.-_.A. AI__L :z,,- 1- MIDI-l|.IR81' (From Another Correspondent.) `I\ (`III -13 !'I'1-___.1_ Distributor for above--Barrie district GEO. VIGKERS BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE co. Telephone and Mail Orders are always giv- en personal attention at this store. Viaof Rco5ords-M`ade in Canada-Patroaize Home Produts wm: L5 an-men. double-aldod wet ' R :4. no oelodiom your own choice) ?47..Oc3 The Palm Jesus Chrid is Risen Lu Rnmeaux (The Palms) Les Ramenux (The Palms) Lea Runeaux (The Palm) Hosanna (Gnniet) Herbert W1 I Know That My Redeemer Livdi (Medal!) Ch it A: H d net Bealutihllee of Somewhere .I"in:|d uvin} man Crealion-Witb Verdun Clad Lucy Mnuh --6m55 Gloria from Twelfth Mun (Mozul) Lyric Q;uta-3|589 Hnlleniab Chem: (Maiah) \I:..-_ I`l,,,, , 9.1 Q I n n an-um. A lsE. B'htudF' u.'3'.f:ay'.i>...."fn. "' Other Victrolu from $Zl.00 to $305 (on easy payments. if desired). and ten-inch. double-sided Victor Records at 90c lot the two selections at any "His Master's Voice" dealer in any town or citv In Canada. Wte for free copy of our 420-page Musical Encyclopedia listing over 6000 Victor Records. Ask to hear the great British battle song-"The Flag" That Never Comes Down." sung by Edward Hamilton, on Victor Record No. I7696-price 90. cents. Moore 69 Armstrong " i7~; Yirola VI _ $33.50 Any His Masier s Voice dealer in anv city or town in Canada will be glad to play any of these bemtzful Eaer hymns or any other music you wish to hear. Instead of hearing a few of these beautiful hymns and sacred selections sung only once a year, you can hear them often and come really to know them as they deserve to be known-- as they are rendered by the world's best singers, on the Vidtrola. Here are some of the favorite Easter seledtions on Victor Records: is the great music festival of the year. Without music Easter loses much of its significance. The Vitrola brings all the world's wealth of sacred music into your home Sold on easy terms, if desired. of Sault Ste. 3` a few days 21', Mrs. M. A. Easfter In DEALERS IN EVERY TOWN AND QTY many other purposes. Prices range from 6c to 10c accord- ing to quality. Who ever heard of sheeting at these prices A A I QI Wallwin of their evening, via . Cboru with Sana : e..d-3mo Herbal W/ilhenpoon-74Z79 Lenoir Street, Montreal .-vuuu uvucu-nu; Lucy Mnnh-7007| Hayden orte-|6|78 In French Enrico Canno-88459 In French E J g fa. , again Edmond Clement-743|9 In French Pol Planor-85020 Harry Mu-.Donouh-3 60| vv uauu auu nurull: nurry Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. visited friends at Keswick on Saturay. A. Kirkpatrick spent Sunday in the city. QIII'I;III| annnn 34s -._- -._ A l-3A out: ulna]. Squire Grose is gone on a trip North. ...u;.u; ouuuul _uu1a1'y was QUIBU a success. MISS Wayman de- serves great credit for the way she trained the children who took part in the drill. There were eight boys and eight girls and all did their parts perfectly considering how dilcult it was to get up. I think special men- tion should be given to those two girls who led the drill, Marjory Wilson and Norine Barry. Mr Anti MFG Monnhnll ..:..:s...a The box social in aid of the Lefroy school _library was quite a SIIRBPRQ, Mme \xIm.m.... A- March 23rd. `All spe:1t a pleas- `ant evening. Mun /Dan \ `I `I7 rut. - COTTONS LESS THAN HALF PRICE an. L7 16111115. Mrs_. (Re_v.) L. W. Thom is on 'the slck Inst. Thursday, March 25, 1915 L`, M 5 Trincgy Cazit} LEFIOY :} 35075 Fatory Cotton in ends of from 5 to 12 yds., most of it 50 to 60 inches wide, on sale this week at about half its value. This is particularly useful for Red Cross work, but may be used for sheets tor It is not necessary to describe these in detail. The price will sell them quickly. Up-to-date in Style and splendid material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . As in past seasons, every line of apparel for the woman, the miss, or the child is being shown-in_ our Ready-to-Wear Dept., and every garment is marked at the very lowest possible margin of prot. - `I E ` _ I I! A `I I\ F. <. MILLINERY -- Moderate in price and exclusive in style, are the distinctive features in our spring millinery, and you will be surprised how moderate in price the very best French and New York models are. No larger assortment to choose from, nor a more eicient stall to serve you, can be found in Simcoe County. SECOND F `LOOR uv I\cCua.IlaV MIC. The Willing Workers held their social this month at the home of D. McNabb on Mar. 17. A number of the members were zrreen and a splendid biography of St. Patrick was read by the President. rn|._- \I7__.__,-I. v Moore & Armstrong Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Strongly Featured This Week `$39 AaToHby0Ir `On Sale Now EDENVALE II` " WV ' fr"iu}Vxiili'C6E%i*i~}z"i5ii}IEi""" W " SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY--_-19 CEQSTUMES AT $10.00` EACH Ready-to-Wear Dept. Another lot of two thous- and yards left Switzerland Mar. ,\ 1st, and will be on sale shortly after arrival here. Our usual sale values will be given. Miss Mamie cairn; of Orillial spent the last week v itipg at.` Jog} Gauley's. ' l Ynnnovunn Duh?!` ..I.--Ii ova. uuuncy B. I Mr. Longman, Pubiic School! elnspeotor, called on our school `this week. | II. _...I ll..- 11v-_u_,,, - IICLJ IIIUI 111115. Albert Maw is visiting friends` at Keenansville. fI'VI..... Il7:II:.__. 1I7-__I, , u n 1 uuna V IULLLIDJ . I am glad to report that Wesley Crawford is Improving ine after.a severe attack of La `Grippe. `Danna `DAN A0 'l)..._.'. --A- - Bell of Barrie was a guest at G. H. Metcalf's on Sun- ay. James McLelIand is improving nicely. u... -r.......... n..-_.n-_.v -_ : uauvny. Mrs. James Crawford and Miss Pearl have returned home from a short visit in Barrie. TU`? TIKII3 _ , MaI-'. 22nd. Sawu_1g wood and making maple if1$l';`s11pvi?int.i1t1; order of the day in t orn ulna! In ..-...._J. J.I._1.' `1\hdr`g.W1?. J. Holres of Baxter has returned home after a week's visit with friends here. vvxuu ula hl`l1U|alUll Ullglllli. - Jas. Jones, .C.P.R. Agent here, h_as returned after a two weeks visit at Campbellville. ,1?! nlnunnklnuq A0 1.... :_l...- vxou. ula Ud.lllpUUllVllI8. . Wm- .Cloughle_ey of Iv intro- duced ms gasolme woo -cutting out.'t to Jsome Vespra '-farmers last week - It... It. 1 'rr_I..__- _n is J.V.l8.l'. ZJPG. TheVBalfe brothers of Barrie have their saw mill started on con. 13, Vespra. A. Lowe of Baxter is furnishing the power with his traction engine.` -Jan Jnnna nun A......a 1.--- L uu Lu. JJGIIIU. Miss L. F. Sharpe has return- ed after spending some time with Thornton friends. 1 (\nn n nn.n1r.n.. 3..-... L--- -A I vuuu xuurubuu u'lt:I1(lS. Quite anumber from here at- tended the sawing bee and party at Mr. Small s on Friday night. xxuvnnl IU luau VVUCA Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Thom the members of the Young People s Society took charge of the service last Sun- day morning. Alhnnf Mnny 3n uyn6un. 0-..\....I..l :.u.a.huu:W Dulull. m1\7.I'rs. Wm. Sharpe and daugh- ter, Mis`s Muriel spent the week- end in Barrie 111:..- r n ':u__ - - Watch for Another """"""1la'E.1~. 24st. Miss Mary Small of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Small. Mnu Irv: QR A u A A --A-3 -`--- -`- ya L'VllI(7lI.l4 _u1 bulb vwuuuy. J. Wattle held a very success- ful sale on Wednesday last. Mr. Wattie intends leaving for Brace- bridge shortly. fllnrl in 'l`|1f\t\v|` Man Glam... :. U1 xu BIIUL I41 o Gfacd to reiymrt Mrs. Storey is improving from her recent ill- ;ness in the R. V. Hospital. nuulff, 1 GIG!/IVCD IIUIIU. Mumps and La Gri_ppe are very prevalent in this viclnity. .1 \X/nia Holt` 0 Iynvvuv nuinnnnn lIIIiIIZIIuMIar. Mrs. Russell of Toronto is vis- iting relatives here. TIE .-numsn- ...'...I I - I`|_-'-AA --A ----- Embroiderz Sale Announcement Aono enrlou 'll'-_ uxv; vnauyxgl 0|: (1. . Mr. John and Gilchrist visited Gurthrie last week_. ...'...-.. 1.. AL- _I IRINTWOOD KILLYLEAGH ll __ Ml DI-lU|'-I81` `ll - UTOPIA` With many of the woolen mills in France destroyed, English mills under governn; ent control and shipping rates and duty increased, you will readily see the condition of the dress goods trade to-da.yOnly merchants that had hea- vy stocl:s'on hand can give you last season's values. We, ; fortunately, were in that position and can serve you well. All _..._I O_,.,,_ - Is .- `Mar. 23rd. `D 11-.....` Dnass GOODS AT ou) PRICES \JlIcJo At a meeting of the share- holders of the Public Hall held on Thursday night Messrs. Alex. Richardson, G. C. Gaston and John Jennett were reelected Igrustees and J. E. Hewett, See.- I\_.__'_ _, A :1 .uu - -- Owing to the illness of the Rev. C. Browne, George Raikes `of arrie conducted the service `in `t. John's Church on Sunday. ,Tn`.annIn I`IIann...... -..I_L..-A_.Ia scuauvca ILI. 1Ul'UllLU. . `A letter received from Col. J. As. Currie, M.P., in Northern France. It states that the High- landers have been twice in the trenches and that they have had no casualities and that the Rest. are all well. ....A II... `II no Mar. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Banks are visiting at A. McNabb s. Miss Maggie friends at lluullnvn inn` uuvnnlu us 6 an WUII. Mr. and Mrs. W. Christie Eptent Saturday in the Queen 13 A` n wanna`:-..n -3 ll- luavca an 1V.I.lUllUl'S|a. i Capt. S. Hill of Orillia spent `a few days last week with his brother, Thos. Hill. ~ "run You '[)n..A.~...... .'- ---Y-l-`--- uuuuucr, J.uU5. H111. Mrs. Jas. Readman is visiting relatives in Toronto. I A lnilnn -..-......'.....a 4-.._.._ n-I -r vuc uuu BTU. _ _ Geo. Eli/smere is visiting rela- .t1ves at Midhurst. 3 Fun! 0 LHII A n_:n_-- _4-_n IIJHBUUIGI l'IIUUlll|ol5IIlo Geo. Simmex-son has moved into one of Mr. Wise s houses in the mil `yard. I 1:... rs 5JlrD'Iln Geo. Vollick has returned from the North where he has been working, in the lumber woods for the past three months In: nnnvnnn on.-I mun- n... vvuuua JUL hut: push puree IUUIILIIS Jas. Reedman and Thos. Cow- ard have gone. to Port Colborne go t out their boat for the com- mg seaso_n.. `(Inn I`-.~........... -1 n-__:_ -I.:* 5115 GUGDUJL. `Geo. Cameron of Barrie ship- ped a carload of stock to the city on Tuesday. Geo. Binnie is laid up with m1}`scu1aQr. rheum`atisr_r_1. 1. _..-__-.I 'iCfa'r. 22nd. I Miss Mary Greaves left here on Saturday night for Adanac, Sask. I fl..- 1'7_!I_'_~n 5 cm wcu as van ut: cxputihtiu. A number from here attendvd the miscellaneous shower last Friday evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cunningham. All report a good time. I Money depoeited in our 8: Bank returns you interest at 8 g and is ready when required. Whynotopenasavincmecount an 1 reeenre to pay on your mort- pge orto buy not implement: ? Welnviteyontoneeuyont Innk vvctn a.uu apruul HUI. uuun. Tom Speers happened with a very sad accident on Wednesday whlle sawing wood. He had his left hand taken off and the other; badly mangled. He was re-` moved to the Hospital and is do- ing as well as can be expected. A TIIIYYIHDF ffnrn lnnnn I'\1\v\rl1|l" uuxuuvuu VVIUUVV uuu sauuny. Mrs. F. A. Arnold had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice last week and sprain her back. Tnnn Qnnnna l~nnv\u-xnunn.-I ...tI.. .. L lJlJl.llI.UDlIo `The remains of the late James Jennett of Baxter were laid to rest in Christ s Church Ceme- tery, Sunday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Dew; text John 14-27.` Sympathy is extended to the! bereaved widow and family. I MPG 17 A Arlnnlrl he-:4 lhn ruin ulfdbxiuzlifnn is spending a; few days with Mr. and Mrs. J.._ 'I`. Jennett. ` I'D]..- _..____:_,, ,9 :1, u . up Mar. 22nd. Mrs. Fred Arnold is visiting her sister, Mrs. Speers, of B1-acebridge. . Mil :n n-an-.1-I:-`A. - . - J v. ..-..-u All woollgervgves in all the best colors . . . .48c to $2.00 yd. Guberdines, Broadcloths, San Toys, French novelties, etc. in colprings which include the Sand and Putty shades, the pop- ular Battleship Grey shade, etc. 5oc to $2.00. Black and White checks strongly featured for Spring. SEE THEM Perrin's Kid Gloves Niagara Maid Silk Gloves 'l'lIl unml IXAIIIII no urunnnv nonmua Easter Gloves and Neckwear just in OIIAIGHUIIST Il__ News from Neighboring Townships ALA I-uelph 3 Mar. 23rd. 3 Pte. W. C. Wareham of the - 18th. Batt. Second Contingent, igC.E.F.. now stationed at London, -:visited his brother Fred before [leaving for the front. His many yfriends wish him the best of Iluck and a safe return. IUIII .IJI.7IalICDllau The _meas}es _se_erp to be pre- valent In this vlclmty. owuupxua UVUI` Irving Nelson `and family have moved to their new farm out near Bethesda. mu..- ...,...-..:__ _-._- A, - mu1\ld'I'.`z a.;1l;i' Mrs. Hugh D0nne1ly,l Jr., have moved to their new home on the 6th line. `D.-.-.1 `RY.-.:II.. -1 t`V._-1_-1-__.. -.:_ uuluc Uu bllc uuu IIIIC. Earl Neilly of Ceokstown vis- ited in this village last Sunday. Jnrnne Trvino hurl hie fun- n.-.A won 111 uua vulagu luau nuuuuy. James Irving had his face and clothes badly burned the other morning while filling his game. line engine. He had the lantern sitting about six feet away, but the tank exploded as he was stoopjng over it. Tnirlnru mllhirs-s .._..I l_`._`I_- I._-__ all auuaun U1 IJIIUUIHUIIIH. Mrs. Edward Horn of Belle Ewart died in her 88th year. The funeral was held to the Central cemetery on Sunday, Mar. 14th. II. __ .1 `ll... 1-! I vs auanuug a. auuuul um-ary. Your correspondent. is glad to report that Mrs. Thos. Atkinson has almost fully recovered from an attack of pneumonia. MFG "nun A DA4\ The Bank of Nova Scotla ..*..""""...:..'.'..:. :..:. I ' .':-g IIIIJIIIQ. `Much credit is due to Miss Wainman\on her success deriv- ed- from the box social and .splendid entertainment which was given in the Grange Hall last Thursday evening. The proceeds amounted to about $34.00 which will be the means of starting a school library. Vnnr nnrvr-annnndm-.4 :- ...I...a 4.. ulnu \JIUl. uucy. Ivan Grose is recovering from_ a severe attack of pneu- moma. .'lI---I_ _._-_|_-; o I - --- Lunwuubr wurn. S01-ry to report the illness of Mrs. Wm. Allan. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- Icovery. I7.-snnb h..I. :. .._.-...I:,-. - - \J\JV(}IJ Fra1ik_ Dale is spending a few days wlth friends in Thornhill and Gormley. Ivan airman :n n A A A - - - -1---- uuuro uu un: om`. U. n. urowe. i Harry Grose left on Saturday; `for Massey and -Winnipeg on Institute work. Q _____`__ `A _A,_, I II Iii - cg luau WUUIX. `Wm. Reid left for Midland Monday morning to resume his duties on the S-tr. G. R. Crowe. I-Int-my fly-nan Inn .-.... cv..4--...I__- 101115 1161 DIDLUY, lV1['5. A. 3 Mrs._Bam1erman of Thornton -and MISS Partndge of Crown Hill were the guests of Mrs. A. Grose last week. I... n..' um - --'" ` Everyone seems to give a hearty welcome to the signs of `Spring. Sleighing has disap- peared and robins have been seen in the vicinity. Mice \\7nn:I n4` hand... :. -.:-. uu AL 111 I/Ill: VI`/-`ll-lbyg ivliss Wood of Dalston is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. A. Grose. MPG rlonnnnnnnn A4` '1 VI....._._1__ c uxuaulc rcspullse. Mrs. McI.e-an (formerly Miss `Maggie McKee) is visiting her aunt and uncles, Miss and Mes-` Asrs. Thomlinson. Mr-n 117. r-.. I - 7 Farmers Accounts areztren special attention. Money loaned to responsible farmers. Cheele check: cubed, notes collected at tllumnnlntl ,