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taking` the agency of the 11:11 `n:-A L . A... ._-_-,_!>_ T A coffin was used to ship 200 quarts of whiskey from Pittsburg to Brownsville. Pa. 1 "`u.';n oh-la I-any-n of Hanan 11.. ......L ` nmanqy uuux Lnucuuxg Lu Dl'UWILSVlll8, YB. Twin girls born at Bangor, Me., each had two upper teeth. ' m5 ul auuuca urguuizeu wnav was Known as lthe Minesing'Telephone Association. This" `body has recently been incorporated and is {now called a company. The officers elect are: President, 1 W. Culham; Vice Pres... Geo. G. Johnston ; Sccy.-Treas., E, M. Stokes. Directors for the divisions are: No. 1. J. McKinley; -No. 2, Irwin Johnston; No. 3, L. Livingston; No. 4. M.` Coughlin; No. 5. H. Beeton; No_ 6, E. M. Stokes; No. 7, W. Culham; No. 8, E. Mulroy; No. 9. Geo_ Tracey; No. 10. Geo. Johnston. I The central office is managed. by A. Ron- aid. ' icuacu avuu: agulusb l-uelll. I The annual meeting of the Minesing Tel- ephone Co.. Ltd.,_ was held in the hall last Wednesday night, this being the first annual meeting since,-its incorporation as a com- pany. The growth of the local system is 3 worthy of note. .In 1905 the first party linel Iwas startedwith C. Bennet-t, J. Kerfoot, 8. Elliott, G. Crawford and A. Armstrong, Sr.. as subscribers. The A. Ronald co.| also operated a line to the station. Since that time new `branch lines have been built. ` which now number ten, and have 9. total lof 125 subscribers. In 1913 the then exist- V ling branches organized what was. known flu: Minnninn - Tnlnnknnn A........:..L..._ FHLI7 uuvvucy nuu nuurew Ul'CILal`(l.- i One of Barrie's hockey teams visited this ` place on Monday "evening but were outclass- ed by the locals, who easily piled up a good- ;sized score against them. i Thu unnnul rnnn-up Ii` LL- ll.'_.._2__ 71"-! vvcnuuunc uuu um SUULIOII. Bert Fralick spent the week-end in Tor- onto. , . I1 1-. - Sheets, who died in Vancouver hospital onl Feb. 22, after a long illness. He was 58` years of age and a machinist by trade. It, is. eighteen years since he left Allandale. 5' Nelson Sheets was aison of Wm. Sheets,` blacksmith, Allandale, who died in 1912 at the remarkable age of 101 years. He is survived by his wife and the following bro- ; thers and sisters: James, Collingwood;i John. Massie; George, Saginaw, Mich.; Ad- . am. Bay City, Mich.; Joseph. South River; Mrs. Robt. Donaldson. Vancouver; Mrs.` Wm. Moseley, Aurora; Mrs. Fred Briscoe. I Toronto. His brother William is supposed V Tto have perished in the great Chicago re, l as'he was living in that city at the time ,1 {and was not heard of again after the re. I , .j_j__..} moved into Miss Maw s house on the tenth i March I3.--T. Niaguire and` family have V conccssion. north. To them `is extended a `welcome into the section. D... t.`-..l:..l- ..__._.L L`,, I I - V" MINESING ----------.--1 ---- -"' -`E . the following: o HO~RSES-Black mare. 6 yrs. old; black mate, 5 yrs. old, matched team, weight 2600 lbs.; black Percheron mare. 8 yrs, old, in foal. weight 1400. lbs. mag Ann Dnnrrrnv nA..1...u.:_- ;_.._ BOYS DEPARTMENT .-__-. .V...n..vv-u u uvrunc. My American Wife. Gloria Swanson s latest Paramount star picture. produced by Sam Wood. in which Antonio Moreno makes his Paramount debut as leading man, will be the feature at the New Dreamland next Monday `and Tue.~'lzi_v. The story is said to be quite. dramatic and the views of Argentine where the scenes are laid are her- alded as most colorful. The love interest is .said to be unusually strong and appealing. .-uu -gmuuicu H) 'I)(`(l. Word was received here on Saturday `by S, Marshall of the death of his brother'- in-law. John Reid. of Barrie. George Guest is very ill. Nlrs. Hastings of Allandale is visiting her broth:-r. W. C. W_ McCulI0u'zh. still confined tn_he(l. vv: 1.`. III. IL I Mrs. J. Reid is in Longfonl with her parents. Mr_ and Mrs. Bowman. i Miss Eleanor Sawyer is supplying for three weeks in the absence of the regular .teacher, Mix: Mnrrison of Stuyner. who is \Un...l .....,. .. _,_,I I " 1 March l3.- T. during the past who is ill. I \n._. 1 n '- an Au uunuu. Mr. Perrynf Coldwater has moved fo Mrs. Jas. Clear_v's farm. 4th. line. l , vauc at L-uc nuuse ano Interment was made in fhe Angus Union cemetery. She leaves three:/rlutlgzhters, Mrs. Jas. Tilson and An- nie at home and Mrs. (Capt) J. Legge of Toronto; one son, Harry. of Midlancl; and her aged brother. Jno_ Mcflann of Utopia. Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Messrs. Lightfoot and Herb Reid of Barrie. Capt. J. Legge and Miss June Tilson of Toronto. Mrs. Harry Sar- geant. Mrs; Donald Kenny and Mrs. Moore of Midland. ` ``v__ n Pl\u- _. vnuu ua_\ , .uarcn 1U. Mrs. Jane Sargeant. an old and highly 'estee1ned resident, passed away last Tues- day. March 6, at her home. Deceased was about 90 years of age and had been ill only a few \veeks. The funeral was held Thursday. Rev_ A. Rinfoul conducted ser- vice at the house and interment made in fl1l>_ Anrrne ITum. nn.nno...... QL_ I , ;un-yurl. .1115. N911 31`l\\'. f Congratulations to Mr. Wm, `H jand Enid Woods. who wore ;."oat1xr(lzi_\', March 10. i ll... 1 ...- `C Em iiif Eoi,":X Oro WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 bl... C..H.....:..... . l Mar. l3.-~Gord0n .McMac-kon went to `Toronto on Suturdu_v_ [ Frank. Lowrie of Detroit `visiting his ,family here. _ _ ` M _`A __A 1|v_ _ II :1 - - - - nu... mm uuuguler. ;VU'>'.. rrank bnwrie. I Mrs. Ayerst of Midland spent :1 few days last week with hereister. Mrs. 'I`hns_ Wil- kinson, ' I Dr`. E. W'e.~.'_t went to Flt-shcerum on 'I'm-.`- `day. ` - i `ll-u IPA ll-_.:._ .-rn u_a_y. ` ` Mrs. Ed. Martin of Toronto is visiting} mother. Mrs. Neil Shaw; f`nn......4..l...:.... _ i I i I -uv -- __. , nauuA_\' ucl (1. Mr. and MN. Wm`. .\[c(}0hnick pf Mani- toulin Island spent a few days last week with their daughter. Mrs. Frank Lnwric. Mn Aivnruf nt u:.n.... 1 - THURSDAY, MARCH 15, I923. _-vJv QJIJIOG VVILII 2 Pairs Trousers We are now show- , ing for spring the much-wanted two- trouser suit, made in the new shades` _of grey and fawn Saturday Our aim will be/co handle everything in wearing apparel a boy will require. Also to give the boys the newest creations in cloth- ing and furnish- ings pat popular prices. V Bo3Ls _ Su_i't`s with NEW SWANSON PICTURE `,,.,. 1! A. 0ur4New Upstairs 1 Boys Department ` will be opened on suuw, uumua uuu uuwr uruuwa. u I All will be sold without reserve as the` proprietor is giving up farming. annmn A` Qinn LEFROY ANGUS . Stevens went to Wiarton week to visit his father. vv .ua_\a 1115!. WEEK . Frank spent . us-nxunnuu married . ng her guupuuvul Ia 5Iv'1ug up mruuug. TERMS OF SALE--=All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ;~ over that amount nine months credit will be given to parties fur- nishing approvedjoint notes. 6 per cent. _.per annum off for cash on credit sums. Q_I, ; c `IV up 4- uuu, uzsmocuuu Alulnuul uuu, 0 yrs, mu. IMPLEMENTS--- Deering binder, 6-ft. cut; Frost & Wood mower; Deering drill; farm wagon; spring-tooth cultivator; two-' furrow Cockshutt plow; Fleury `gang plow; I not sleighs; single plow, Fleury No. 13;? heavy wagon, Adams; set double harness; set Renfrew scales, 2000 lbs.; Chatham fanning-mill; Premier cream separator; forks. chains and other articles. I All "All L... ....I.l ...:a.L....L .........._..- -- LL-| um. cnuu, auw uuc xuuy Lo; 0U guuu ueua. V CA'I'l`LE-Red cow, 4 yrs., calf at foot; Holstein cow, 3 yrs., calf ht foot; red cow, 6 yrs.. due by date of sale; red, cow, 8 yrs., due by date of sale; red cow, 6 yrs., due Mar.i28; red cow, 8 yrs., due Apr. 20; red cow, 4 yrs., due May` 22; spotted cow, 9 yrs., "calf at foot;,Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due Mar. 20;.spo_tted cow, 8 yrs., due Apr. `2; Holstein cow, 3 yrs., calf at foot; white now, 3 yrs._old, calf `at foot; red cow, . I0 yrs; old, calf at foot; heifer rising 3 old; registered Durham bull, 3 yrs, old. nwm.mMm\vm._ n....:.... n.:...:.... An. cfers rising 2 yrs. old; 6 calves rising 1 yr. A _ ' -'-f1"1;-e'r'o113';i-n}_-:"'- - -`.' HORSES--Black horse, 9 yrs., 1450 lbs.; J black horse, 9 yrs., 1450 lbs.; bay mare, 7 yrs., 1350 lbs.; bay mare. 5 yrs., 1500 1115.; buy colt, rising 3 yrs. old; bay driver, ` 7 yrs. old; bayddriver, 6 yrs. old. . 1 Drag mun vnm'm2v_n n+,...`.. .\:..... 10: I xxuo tuwu l'UUl_4.l.I\ol-'U snore pigs, J10 lbs. each; sow due May 18; 50 good hens. I'l!\'\lY A urn no]: nlv `unb- -The `undersigned has` received vinstructions ' from ` mane, Percheron, rising] yr. ' ' CATTLE---Durham cow, 6 yrs., due by date of sale; Holstein cow. 7 yre., due Apr. 20; Durham cow, 8 yrs., due Apr. 10; Durham cow, 6 yrs., due Mar, 2; Holstein cow, 5 yrs., calf at foot; Holstein cow. 7 yn., due Mar. 30; Durham cow, 8 yrs., 152110 Durham COW. 4 Vim. frank} 'l=l a.l.o.:.. 2 an 35313 0! FARMv1"-6a< AND IMPLEMENTS MR? T-. -`\; ii?.1\!*?RII?C-I-I J10. Luu, uay uuvcr. U ym. mu. PIGS AND POULTRY-6 store pigs, 125 ha, t=nnH' nnuy dun Mun `lQ- K ennui Lana u u-11-Irslvil lIV_l'\U ` 1=1i1i5}.Y, MARCH 23 CL- l'-lI.....!._ ._ . UHF IKEUI VCo ' I .at 1 p.m. W. A,` Mcconkey, Auct. van: 1 V GOP T't3ias'13'z1,1vg2cH 50 Znj Zlii ` FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS I undersigned has received instructions! ' from ` TVCFCC .... V...`--u Iivuuon A. McConkey, Agct. to sglvl-by Public Auction at Lot 16, Con. 2, Vespra TI II.`OI\A`I' IIAIIIVII an --ju in .u`I\jI I to sell by public auction at R 3 Q I II. - oneu-_on, 1 yrs. om, 15uu ms., in foal; bay gelding, 6 yrs. old, l400`lbs.; bay` gelding, 4 yrs. old, general Purpose; black m-are, Percheron, namg 3_yre. old, heavy; black Percheron, r1s1ng.1 yr f!A"F'I`TJ'4`.--Durhnr'n nnur A'u n.. A..- I... Back Street, Barrie NEAR PENETANG ROAD 'I\II5AII .llAI\l\II .. --vw -- --u ---In-int` to sell by Public Auction at oavnu !.>:BA!3REf!'r . C?-D'T.. .4.-P- II GT3 II A M: MQEPHY Cxfaighurst L.0_.L. is-,gi,ving.;.an;0ld Tiine Dance in -the public hall, Ea`tef Monday, April 2. Barrie Orchestra. '1'_ickets_ 50 cents, ladies bringing cake or pi`*fr!`;`"ex- tra ladies, 25 cents. \' . llc V GIG UllClJ`UlV. Surviving Mr. Downey are three da.ugh- I ters, Mrs, Geo. Usher of Flos, Mrs. Dan Thompson and Miss Florence of St. Cath- arines; two sons, Wesley of Winnipeg and Field `on the homestead; six brothers. John ' of VWoodstock, Isaac of Barrie, William, Wesley, Albert and Eli of Alliston; four! sisters, Mrs. Arthur Murphy and-Mrs. Hart- ley_ Graham of Alliston, Mrs. Jas. Madill of Glencairn and Mrs. T. S. Graham of Toronto, ' f cuwxvuuua, uu mar, 6. Mr. Downey always took -a keen inter- est in public aairs. He served his town- ship as a councillor for several years. From l early manhood he had been an active work- er in the`Methodist church. He carried on` a Sunday Schoolefor several years in a building -on his own farm and frequently officiated as a local preacher. For the last thirty years ' he had "held the responsible position of recording steward of the Elm- vale circuit. ` Survlvlnf Ml`, DOWHPV urn `Hui-An Anna}: uuuuug, cuu'yulg U11 HIS reacmng UUHCS ah i, the same time. Not content with just the ordinary classes, he opened a night school} and in this way gave to many an 'oppor~ tunity for education which theywould not otherwise have had. After several years of faithful and efficient work in this school he gave up teaching and devoted himself to farming, which he carried on success-_ fully until he retired -to Elmvalein 1911. On the death of Mrs. Downey, seven years ago, he returned to the homestead to live with his son Field `and there he died. Though" he had been in failing health for` a year, there had` not been any marked change in his condition until a week prior- to his death,` when he was seized with pleuro~pneumonia, to which was added an attack of appendicitis. An operation was performed but his heart `proved unequal a vcxy mum: uwuu. . I Geox`ge Downey was a native of Flos Tp., having been born near Alliston on Aug. 6, 1856: He attended Collingwdod High School and on securing his teacher's {certicate came to Flos in 1878 to teach school on the sixth line. .In 1880 he,mar- iried Bessie Field and commenced `farming, carrying on his teaching duties at ..ihe snnm timp NM nnnfnnf ...:+1. :....; +1.... ' "";h;'m:;.:v;;f" "" HORSEB`--Grey mare, 'l__ ercheron, 6 yrs. old, 1400 Ibs.; grey gelding, Percheron, 6 M . old General Pu ~ b . zllzrnnf ,7 van, nlrl, `lrpf?`:el lnu ay;..m:.rf: . - --Iv I-vvlgv IIVIVIIV I That the late George Downey occupied} a very large place in the hearts of *th(! community `was unmistakably indicated on Sunday" afternoon by the gathering of peo- s .ple from all denominations which throngec` [the Methodist church, where the public [funeral service was held. The church was. suitably draped and a profusion of beauti- ful oral tributes were seen. Speaking from , the text, Thou shalt come to thy grave} in a full age like a shock of grain in itsi season,"-" Rev, R. E. Morton delivered a most impressive addre$_. in which he paid `fitting tribute to the life and character of s 3 l I the deceased and to his contributions for the betterment of the community. Thncp whn nnfnrl an nnIl_lmnnm:um ..... ...e. Mu: uuu.cruu:uv U! ml: cummumr-y. Those who acted as pal!-bearers werezi Jos. Drysdale. David Drysdale. Geo. El-` rick, Jas. Lambie, Jos. Sfone (all of whom i were pupils of Mr. Downey when he taught i school in Flos) and _Jns. Sfrath, who was la very close friend. rlnnhn ha . . . n n . . . . ..... .. _...:_.- ,9 rs: Of a family of eleven, nine are `now liv. ing, _viz., Mrs. S, Cotton, Miss Libbie, Ed ward, Cecil, Charles and John, all of` F10: and James, Ellis and Argue in the West. There was a large attendance at th `funeral service in the Anglican Church Allenwood, on Monday, conducted by Rel W. C. Stubbs, ____. . , I The Late John` Kidd | John Kidd, Sr., whose death on Mar, 3`! was `announced in this,column last week,` was born in County Antrim, Ireland, inf 1845, and came to Canada -in 1863, settling ; near _what is now called Elmvale. In 1873`: he married Eliza -Jane Argue of Gavan Tp., ! County of Durham, who came to Flos Tp. ' (with her parents in 1868. After their mar- riage they settled on con. _9. 'Flos, the farm where they continued to reside and where Mr, Kidd passed away. On Feb. 3 they celebrated their golden wedding. By hi industry, bearing..in the early days hard ships of which the present generation know: ' pnothing, he brought his homestead to om `of the best farms `in Flos. Mr. Kidd wa: {greatly interested in live stock and for H;ears his horses were a feature of E wal- air. ' . . E UB5 D I Fan`. vuou an awuun U1 Au gnppe, `| While `C. K. Howard, general touristi agent of the C.N-.R., was here last week,: the village trustees improved -the occasion; to discuss with him railroad matters as; they affect Elmvale. An effort is to be: made to have some of the Wasaga Beach? utraic travel via Elmvale, which is quite: I as convenient as Stayner. I Frank 0. Bishop is laid up this week (Continued frompage 5) ' - I with an attack of la grippe. P Wkiln 1`. II `LL. ..... ml nnnnn ....l 4,.....:..4: I I I TTTTTTT TTTTTWT ELMVALE NEWS Fran`: I". Rinknn `pan!-nunnfnf:un 3: Frank C. Bishop, Representative mmmmmmmm mmmmmma yrs. 019, ueneral rurpoae; bay mare, per. oheron, 7 yrs. old, 1500 lbs., in foal; bay zaldinz. 6 "we. old- l400`lhn_: hm: midi... cwwur The Late Geo}; DownAey LL- I..a.- (V--__- i LIIICIIIIIUII | i The Council adjourned to meet on Abpnl-E 9. at 10 am. A. B. COU'1'I`S,- Clerk.` :******%%%%%%%%$;%%+%*%*%i%%%%%%@ v-nn\A a \:|p\.l ullvlll llv. Sheep Valuators Geo. Crawford. W. J. Dougherty, S. H. Lynn, Wallace Richardsnn and Geo. D. ' Shannon I 'Y\L_ n, ' `i I ruunu neepers I 1 Joseph Quinlan. Forest Wallwin. Robt.{ ;Wattie. Fred Priest, Jos. Coupland, John: Wallwin. Stanley McLean. Geo-. G. Young. i J I 1 5 Geo. D_ Shannon. M. Gaston, Jus. Orokf and Peter Gilchrist ` ' 1 u_ onuunon. 'nd'Peter Gilchrist. C\I_-., ' nu xvxuuullulu. 1.` Thos. Dawson. . .uu.|c1', uuuucu 111881311138 I10 I data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.00` Albert Orchard, Council meetings to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.00 ` l A. B. Coutts. quarter year's_ salary as Clerk and Treas. . . . . . . . . . . . . 225.00 I A. G. Cavana, `engineering fees,re Mun- ; icipal Drain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l054.50l Mrs. Hy, Adamson, board and lodging _ I Tp." engineer . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 58.00] ` A by-law appointing pathxnasters, fence-_[ . viewers. pound-keepers and sheep valuators iwas given its three readings and mused. it Fence Viewers 1 . I "I7 nllnnvnnnn D h n'._,.4 hr 'r~- rence viewers g Hy. Dunsmore, R. D. Counts, Wm. Ed Brown, Geo. McDonald, Wm. Howard,I Wm. Grant, Fred Priest, Jas Torpy. Don-' ald McDonald. J, W. Ferris, G. G. Young, l'l`l1n: nnwann ' El 0l|ZIUBu I Terms of Sale--All sums of $10.00 and] under, cash; over that amount 9 months nredit will be given to parties furnishing ap-_' proved joint notes. 6 per cent, per annum off for cash on credit sums. _ All will be sold without reserve. ..I- ..l. 1 .._.. 111 A. 114-: 1 A - I u_ u. uuuwa, ncgmucuug uzruls, I111 riages and deaths . . . . . . . . .. A. H. Wilson, expenses to Toronto Grant Knupp, expenses to Toronto A. B. 'Cou_tts, expenses to Toronto . AA. Wilson, Council meetings v ate . . . . . . . . . .. T . ` II 11.0 date '7 115 uu, wuncu meeungs Grant Kxx{:i;i>'.' '3a;;i1".3c;etiags` date . _ . . . , 7 . vac. um uu, uuuuuu meetings date . . . . . . . .. | Chas. Miller, Council meetings I data . _ , , . , date Council Jas. nuupp. UUUIICU meemngs meetings 30. u. uuuua, uxsurunce prenuum on 1 hall and shed . . . . . . . . .. 1% `John Young, repairing snow plow . ` Q A_ B. Coutts, registeringbixfths, mar- rianmq and tlnnfha 1` i The following accounts were passed. ,The Municipal World, supplies ....$ 42.40 |A. Cochrane, part salary as assessor 50.00 iBarrie Examiner, balance contract. and nnnnnnf " 9" l __ .............. u. -.-uuuuuc vuutlaul auu account` . . - 93 .50 I 3W. J. Cole, au}1'i-i1};'::::.:::::::: 10.00 I ohn Young, auditing . . . . . . . . . . .. .10.00 I J `A. B. Coutts, insurance premium I ha" and drum] '0 5 ` uuc uuuu. , 5 Commumcatxons were read from :--Wm. 'Coupland, Jr.. re condmon of nmth line south of Sunnidale -Road, used by a num-A iber of.ratepayers to get water at the foot :of the hill; Chief Election,Oicer, dir- iz-cting the printing and posting up of part I` three of the voters list for I922 ; C. `S. Bur- xton. re adjustment of accounts. Flos and V;2spra. The Auditors `report was present- ,e( . I1, 1- II $1054, ENGINE]-3R S FEES` on VESPRA TP. DRAIN I j . . Vespra Council met on the 12th inst, with all its members present, the Reeve in the chair. , . t"..........___--;:_,_.- -,,, I 0' W Credit -Sale` of Farm siock he undersigned has received instructio `Inna . ' SPECIAL ORDER cLpmg_Iyq.__1n I ..-__...l_-! An")! r\ 4 . 3 WAYS TO CHOOSE YOUR SPRING OUTFIT Regady-to-Wear - Tailor-Made - -Special Order READY-TO-WEAR--t-Our clothing racks are full of Men s Ready- ` to-Wear Suits and Top Coats. This season; as in the past, we are showing a large range of up-to-the-minute garments, made in English and Scotch tweeds and worsteds, carefully tailored, at popular prices. TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES-l-iaving been engaged in the tailoring = , business fo1 over awquarter of a century, we are- making every effort to keep this bi"anch of our business up to the high standard it held in the past years. We have all our old `records of mea- sures of our customers, and have in stock a large range of im- ported tweeds and worsteds ready for` the spring trade. ` lVllLNE S Spring Showing of Clothing _-..___ --.-_.` \aa.o\a:|1:L1\.I'-'ul uuuug LUC 'clgCllC_Y `UI U16 Lowndes 20th Century Clothing, we have added to our men s department one of the highest grade clothing agencies in Canada. They specialize in high-class businessand dress suits, made to measure, and show a very large range of exclusive woollens. Suits and Top Coats for Men Pound Keepers iln `para;-f In to mu, can. a wanna` mu. 1 IMPLEMENTS-Massey-Harris binder. 6~l ft. cut; Massey-Harris 13-disc drill. nearly `new; Massey-Harris disc harrow with fore] -carriage; Massey-Harris riding plow, nearlvl ' `new; Frost & Wood mower.. 5-ft. cut; Frost . & Wood rake; cutter; Bain wagon and box, nearly new; Bain truck, nearly new; bug- gy, 2 single _plows. Fleury No. 21; gang plow, 2 scufflers, set iron harrows. demo- crat, set sleighs, cultivator, root pulper. fanning-mill, set scales, 2000 lbs. {hay fork and slings, 40-gal, galvanized oil tank, Massey-Harris land roller, Peerless incubator and broader, Melotte cream separator, 100 ft. 11/yin. galvanized piping, 2?:-in. brass cylinder. nearly new; pea harvester. block and line, set heavy harness with breaching, set plow harness, set of heavy breechings, robe, 3 horse blankets, 40 good grain bags, quantity good timothy hay, quantity of straw, ouantity `of household furniture, also _ forks. chains, doubletrees and many other I articles. ,I._______ _. a_j_ .Au A A... .. :3 to 18.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 V9.00 I 5 I Death of Nelson `Sheets Mrs; Jas. Stinson received word this week of the death of herbrother. Nelson I I . v . v u - - v ` I u VII IIII VI VIIIIIFIU I i Mrs. J. E. Morrison was elected president` lof Burton Ave. Methodist W. M. S. at at `meeting held on Mar, 8 at the residence of ;Mrs. Wm`. Peck. William St. Other o'ic- ers chosen were: Mrs. W. Cullen. lst Vice- {Pres.; Mrs. W. Humphrey, 2nd Vice-_Pres.; ;Mrs. A. Fleethani, 3rd "Vice-Pres.; Mrs. J. 5Hutchings. 4th Vice-Pres.; Mrs. M.-Holmes . Secy.; Mrs. J. Gracey, Cm; Secy;; Mrs. |Jas. Brunton. Treas.; W. Park. :Pianist. I n__ _ _. nun . u .- .._ I IGIIIBI - The next meeting will be held at Burton `Ave. Methodist parsonage in April. 5 DUI I l\3Cx`. The hockey fans at this end of the town ii i were disappointed on Monday evening when ` the weather did not permit the Y.M.C.A.- I2 `Baraca game. The teams are old rivals both on the ice and the baseball diamond. , jand the fans had anticipated` an exciting : imatch. It is expected the teams will meet- ibefore the hockey season nishes. M :1` x C L puru-rue WUIIL LU l-Ill.` cnurcn IIUSSIOH IUD(l.i . Mar_ 25 will be Men's Sunday in Burton Ave. Methodist Church, when Rev. Wesley Dean of Toronto will be the special preach- = or The morning service will be for boys and the evening service for men. There will be a male choir in attendance_ at both services, ' ,rL__ L_i`_ H , , ,.. u - ,. 1) EUUUI HUH5. CATTLE--Red Durham cow, 7 yrs , fresh; roan Durham cow,-7 yrs. old, due April 3; man Durham cow, 4 yrs., milking; red Durham cow, 4 yrs.. milking; Jersey . cow, milking; 3 yearling calves;'calf. 6 mos. old; calf. 2 weeks old. TIIDY !I`llY2`1\1'I`Q It ..... _. Yv..__:_ L3,, ,1, n a me u.N.n. 10!` the past few weeks is sub-1 ``""` . siding and more than eight.firemen_havei Hampton Fmhck has returned to the been laid off. There is still a big spare list. i city after 3` few Weeks, `visit ."`h his pub The Young People s League of Burtoniems - ` _ -\ve Methodist Church held` `x `"%t Patrick i A number from here a`tended the funeral ;Oci;1 last Mondm, evening `Tim; was 3 5 0`_n Sunday of George Downey at Elmyale. .. _ . E ,_ V . good attendance. The evening was spent. `Xer:r:`wd]33;c}I::rV;n_e" Lamm" in -games, followed by refreshments. The. ` ` proceeds went to the church mission fund.i Bame 5. hockey yams Hsltedlthls Mgr 9!.` `nu! kn `A-n__9_ Q__,_,|,_.. :_ 'n.._.-_, D1308 Mondnv evnnlnnr llf. um!-A nufn o;-a, \au::hu|5 nuuuwuxg all au.acK 01 I08 Ill]. The rush that has been experienced by the C.N.R. for the past few weeks is sub- eight.firemen_ha\'e! o. 5 'FhE YOUNG Pnnnlo c r.nunnn nf `nu-6.... I . nun <'.5auI duct uculg uu SICK I0! SIX weeks. [ Secy.` E. McMillin of {the Y.M.vC.A. has] returned from Midland, where he was con- valescing following an attack of the flu. [ TBA I-nah the! lung Inna-. n---.~--3-----J 'L-- ..-. vnnv vv\.\.n`t7LIu A WSons of England meet Friday night at . 8 p.m_ in the Trainmen s Hall. ._ Mrs. E. H. Firman spent a short holiday with her (laughter in Col1ingwood_ _e `r Mr." Robinson of Ottawa IS visiting hist` uncle, Luke" Spearn, for a few days. i Miss Vera Spearn has returned home af- ter spending a few days in Toronto. i` Mr. and- Mrs. Frank Lowe spent the? week-end with `relatives in Georgetown. 9 I Conrlnntnr W Jm-Aim. `in lmmb l\I\ L:.. -14. I J. {V wccn-cuu wJu1`1'eluLlVeS In ueorgetown. 3 Conductor W. Jardine is back on his oldj run again after being off sick for six weeks. _Q;.,.u `I? \/l..M:II:.. no 41....` v u n A L- I Mrs. F. J. D, Norman visited relatives in Toronto over the week-end (1 n :1 . 3**&***********El &&&&&ww&$&&&&wg Methodist W. M. S. Officers trunn- au null. wcxguu L`xUU-1|-JD". PIGS AND POULTRY--Berk.~:hire Sow. due to {arrow on March 28; 13 store. pigs; 25 good hens. (`_A'1"I`1',L` n,..1. n....1........ M... -s --_-