The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m away my from PLUMBING . HOTWATERHEATING TRY Q,VR.RiiS1(Q;pph;n A T\T\D`! o lane-1 rvvrnv n..-... no .---v- served are telling others that ours is an exceedingly satisfactory eye-glass ser- vice. Our optometrist will examine the inner workings of your eye for possible opaqueness of the cornea or V crystalline lens and will de- termine your .near and far sight range. He will also discover if you have an as- tigmatism--where the rays of light do not converge. properly upon the retina. Phone 143 i THE people whom we have 38 Elizabeth Street, Bu-rixt _ Next Door to Singer Sewing Machine Co. w. .l. Ricumns Agent for McClary sA Furnaces 52 Elizabeth St. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. I923. Phone 952W Annnns: S 15 a II this easant, k-me-up.. I V We invite you to write or call for information on any disease. 7 ---.. v :--_- Ovir T'Ruv$'a . `Chiropractors ' Phone 408 [)1lS_.B]JRNS &]_3URNS often causes subluxatiens of the spinal vertebrae, resulting in severe sickness. Adjustments are Nature's Key to -Health, removing the cause of disease. A V VICIIJB uuuus IIIIU llUUu~ - Miss Ruth McCracken has gone to Angus to spend a_ fewldays with her aunt, Mrs. Cooper McCracken. _' The feeling of spring is in the air. The mild weather of the past few days has resulted in the river breaking up and the surrounding land being flooded. School will be closed until after Easter. General excitement prevails, for who does not like a holiday` from the daily grind of school work? ' I'I7_-.I _._L;:,,4 I, J` 1 1- .1 I 1 vvccn_ 2 Miss Alice Briggs went home for a few 3 days during the flood. \ Mk: `DIM-H 1M ..l_..m.I,.... Inna autumn Ln A-um... ` 1 A A despatch from Havelock, appearing in Monday s Globe, referred to a` former pas- ` tor of Hillsdale Presbyterian Church as fol- lows :-Rev. James Skene of the Pres- I byteri-an Church here will preach his fare- well sermon one week from to-day, and `will leave for his new home in Norwich. Mr. Skene graduated from Knox [College in l 1895, and was at once called to Hillsdale, in Simcoe County,` where he remained for nine years. Later he was at Cold Springs for six years, coming from there to Have- lockgin July, 1910. Mr. Skene `gives up his charge here on account of the illness of his wife. They propose to rest for some time at the home of their daughter, who is l a teacher in the high school of "Norwich. ` Mr. Skene expects to return to active pas toral work after a short rest. 2 March V19.---Miss Mary McKinnon spent I a fiw days with her aunt in Angus last` wee _ ` - l, \l:__ AI!-- n_,:_,_,_ ,,_,. 1,, n .- . a good proper - - `I'VE - nu. uuu U113. weuuu mumuswr. ` Eugene McBride is busy movmg to hm new home on the tenth of Vespra. MI` Rh!` MPH Qlunff and I-`unt rnuunknu uuvv uuluc uu IJUU (cum 0! VBSpl'8. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and their daughter |Viola spent `Sunday in Allandale. 'Mn Pnnnnnlr annual 61... .......l. .....l min. LIIIBB Lsfucu nlncx. James Brumbyapent last week in Tor- ontb_ Il2__ II`.____ 1\ I. 1- up .1 Ull WU _ Milii Mary Bolton of Motherville is visit- mg friends here. mun A.u.:.. D..........._ _..__L c<.._;n___ -,2.1 Marci: 20.--l\2[x-$.'6lVi't'7t';>r;I-{_nup`;) is spend | ing -a few days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah McMaster. `D-.'..nn- ll..I)..!'..I.. 2.. L-...-- __--.2_.. A- L3- Vuuu apuuu puuuuy In Auunuzue. ' Miss Peacock spent the weekend with |Miss Ispbell Elrick. Jamm Brumhv nnnnt Inn!-. umnlrr Sn Tm-_ `ul5Li;;.;cAux:n:au[lc3o'owman spent Sunday with her parents. - John Johnston, an old and highly esteem- ed resident of this place, passed away last Saturday, March 17. :w$*&$%$%%%%$$&%&%&%%%&&%: : NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS `F L HILLSDALE [ PHELPSTON 1 runs : Wood-cutting is -the order of the day A BAD FALL H 51'. V ED ANGUS FLATS \ . ruelplwn. many me wish them much joy and happiness and a_ long, prosperous and happy life: The ar- riuc was perioxmby the Rev`: Rl.nE. uviuu Ill LUIUUIU Luau ween. '. Joseph Braithwaite. who lost his barn ' by fire a `few months ago, purchased a large barn at Mt. St Louis, and after he and a few men pulled it down, "had a bee with several teams drawing it to his place on the 5th line. Although the roads "were in -bad shape, he successfully landed the: entirecbuildingsin two days` drawing. Joe i says that although the building is around: 75 years old most of the timber is in fine condition and is principally No. 1 pine. All `the sills, plates and rafters are -clear white pine, some 6x6, others 10:12, others 14 inches square and main beams 60 feet long clear. That is some timber and no doubt wssvery plentiful and cheap in those age. uuugruuumuuua to Jul . U. ronuna anu ' Riith Mccallum who were married last Friday in Elmvale. At pteoent they an :nD :11 mnhnfnn gnu C-inn.-In UIJUACU IIIDU ll IIIUU rwlucucu. ` Gerald Shanahan is having the cellar en- larged underthe store, it being his inten- -tion to have the whole cellar. done over; in cement. The work is being done by C. McGinnis and as the m-aferial to be ex- cavated is a good stiff clay the work cannot `be performed very rapidly. Am-m-Aims in {Jan `aura 1|` 6': `ion; Inn uuun. vuc uwuura uuluu ynfvcula lb an. `I Mrs. Bulge. who spent apfew weeks with `her father, T, Bernard, returned to her home in Toronto last week. ! `I..-....L D....:J.L_..:L- _.I._ '._L 1.2. I_.____ ycuucu IITGUIIJS Hilly UU SUCH. The stable on the -back end of the P.O. lot, owned by Jno. Whitton', was movedi successfully last week across the fields on sleighs to his property and placed just west of the graveyard. I understand ML: Whit-ton intends moving another building- from near his barn -along side of the one just moved, and have them joined and` bricked into 9. nice residence. i ' n;.....I.l GL.._-`L....' :_ L___:__._ `L- -_u__ __ I71 IUI ulcu very rupnuly I7 pr . - According to the laws of the land, no cattle are supposed to run the roads within a mile of a railway, but even at this time of year a few village `cattle are roaming around everybody's yards and not being at all particular where they go. It seems really a shame that so many have to put up with the loss and damage from these cattle, `when a little care and attention from_ the owners could prevent it all. _ MI-u Rnlan mhn annnf u'Cnm umnlpg A61. `IKJUIIUGJCU WIIIII I'll. HU_ LVLIS. 1311. 11.31-`VH-` ` A few Phelpston young people visited Bar- ' `tie on the 17th, while a number who were ] interested in the famous Phelpston marsh; drainage visited Elmvale, where a meeting; was announced for the purpose of coming! fn anvnn :`nHn-1-A nnnnlI1n:nn on in 4|-u.| uths and WGO auuuuuucu IUI IIIII7 lJLll}JUBU U1 UUIIIIUS! to `some definite conclusion as to -the future proceedings of . carrying out the drainage. It is getting to be_a chestnut. this marsh drainage, the way the work. is being prolonged. But perhaps after ai few more thousand dollars have been ex-` pended results may be seen. "ma cl-akin An {Jan 1\nnlr.nv\1-I l\` 61... D l'\ ..V._ W... ._-.- ._ _.V.-_ _ _-.. --_,_. .-...- V`7"h$. Francis and Nofbert Moran and Uha.<. Kane of Barrie spent Sunday with friends here, .,~ `I_ _..__I II... `I .\_I II__,__. .E l`I,,,' ,L,, ucu::_ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moran of Craighurst `Sundayed with Mrs. Ed. Hayes. "D Dill` pm Fri Mnvvnn AC (`un:nLn-mt KYIJIIKLCBJCII WIUIJ LIIIE. .I'JUa IVJ-lIyCo Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Moran of Craighurst :ASundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ha._va!.~' I A `nnv DL...I...+.... ........-.. .....-..a.. ..:..:...: 1:... I \E..vs Madeline Cough`lin of Anten Mills! was a. visitor in this village a few` days: last week. _ . _ I Y I\_____II__ _E CI-,I,_;.'I___ , Q ._ March l9.--Miss Pauline Bernard of Tor- onto is spending a few days with her father ihere during his gradual recovery from ill- l noun a I nae wccn. I J. Donnelly of Saskatchewafwas visiting E I with his brother here a few days last week. i J 13, I , ,. It 1 1:1 says , Oongiatulations t6 Mr. G. Fortune and H... 9.141. u.n-n...... ...I.- _...... .._-_:-.1 `nu-: BARRJE axxmur-:3 1 - 1'0 M1`. and Mrs. Lloyd Booth: We. 3 the members of the Adult Bible Classes gt; .'no-.....l u'..n....a:..; m...-..L 1...--- -_-L Dyei gum iucuiucm U1 one tauuw Dime 0183888 01': 1 Stroud Methodist Church, have met in] : your home to-night to wish you the good {things of life, and to show you other than . `by mere_ words that your work in our Sun- . day School, choir and church generally, ' r is very much `appreciated and valued. You` : have endeared, yourselves to us by your r courteous and kindly manner. Your deep g : sympathy and loyal support in our church jfuncfions have been benecial and inspira- sitional. Your musical abilities, vocal and liinstrumental, have been the means very I often of deepening our most sacred feelings. , May your talents ever he used for the ad- vancement of God's Kingdom and in the 1 service oyfour fellows. May your married life enlarge rather than lessen` your zeal and work in our church. May you richly deserve the blessing of God.` We trust that your years together may be many and that your happiness will increase with them j . You are now entering upon that life that; either mars oi; makes the world with which: you come in contact. May your conduct be _sm-he that those you touch will -be blessed and benefited. - ' ' . `I7- __-_-IJ _--A -_I_ D ,, _ _ son 1 U By the rate the woods are disappearingl and the timber being slaughtered it is but a short time until most of our settlers will , have to depend upon coal, coke or peat for 3 lfuel. At present the government is spend- ' ling large sums of money .on reforestation. ;from which it will positively take. years and ;years to grow timber, yet they are allow- !ing the complete destruction of small sap- lings at an alarming rate all over the coun- try. These are hardly good for fuel, al-! `though sold -at a fairly good price, but the ! .point is that in a few years these same! ismall saplings would form another fine bush of timber, that would take years upon years of reforestation to produce. Indeed, reforestation will not produce these hard- wood trees, as the work at present consists lof pine only. If the government` would `pass a law to. prohibit the destruction of ;any tree under 5 inches the wood problem . `would not become so serious. In manyl places where this small timber is `cut, I. `know for a fact, that the soil is unfit for agricultural purposes. gnrina` vnnnf lvn. An :53 can" ..;. Y ....L2.... I March l9.--The two Adult Bible Classes of Stroud Methodist church met at the home of Mv_ and Mrs. Lloyd Booth, on Tuesday evening, March 13, to convey to them their heartiest congratulations` and best wishes. During the course of the evening the following address was read :- J "l`.-. M. nut` 11.. 11...": n....4.L. 111- Q1 IUUIIIUI at -putpustz. Spring` must be on its way as I notice the seed boxes on display in the stores and .the seed catalogues coming through the imails, but no robins or bluebirds have up peered as yet. - xlllnnlxztllahcly an-cl Lue ucxculuuy. Q A team, belonging to Mr. Ward, left} standing at the R0. while the owner was inside. took fright and, dashing away, headed for home. In passingthe hotel,; [Ambrose Mahoney,- the new barber, who ;was standing in shirt sleeves at the door `enjoying the sunshine, noticed the absence; of the driver, and rushing after the sleigh, succeeded in climbing on behind and se- curing hold of the reins brought the team; to a stop. Mr. Ward, who by this time had ,finished his purchases, came out and find-5 ting the team gone, started on the run af-i lter them. But for the quick work of Mr.l IMahoney, the team would have no doubt! `lrun completely home, and probably caused! gmuch damage and loss, as the load consistedl `of several cattle that Mr. Ward had pur-l chased at a sale. i Mortonland the happy couple enjoyed 8.: pleasant trip to Midland and other pointsi immediately after the ceremony. A imam Balnnainnu fn Mp 117..-ul I..ul uu unuruvvml. ' We wquld not. ask for you a life of em \. .- < ,ww~. \- -. vcuuls vut: Auuuwxug auulcua was reuu:-- To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Booth: We. ha mam!-mm .-.6 +1.. AAnl+ n:m.. m.......... .4. 'rRoUD diges- .I` .___Q_ I ` I } (Too Late for Last Week) ' March 14.--Mrs. Robt. Reynolds and Miss Almin Reynolds, ajccompanied by Mr `and Mrs_ John Reynolds, drove to Elm; Grove this week and visited the former s .daughter, Mrs; George Dunn. 1 `IT_,,,_' I 77 1 I .-__ _-... ...-..-..... ..\..v I i 7 Webb` and family have moved _'to' the house recently vacated by Thos. K18- sock on the ninh line. 1 11-- an... n:-I--__ :_ _,:_fLf , u I V ' I I Mrs. Louis Bordanaro of New York, was fatally injured and her baby in arms burned to death when a still she was attending to exploded in her home. - uunu 'a u:w U1 uuube present. l The remainder of the evening was spent } in games, into which all entered with much ; enthusiasm. A dainty lunch was served and all went. away "feeling that a very pleasant levening had been successfully brought to a lclpse. ` .__..=,_-.,-, _.--.,. ........,,g a/null: ` Howard Kelsey, who has been spending the winter months in Toronto and Detroit, ;is visiting his brother here. - 1 I 1'1` 111 II I ' iaulm. 1|/UUD. \1lUUUHb'. | 1 `Mrs. A. L. Hxxon has returned to her ` home in Detroit after visiting her mother, Mm`. Alpin. ! Th. 41.. ....;A.....:.. :.. .:-.:..._ -... .... .__I' A111 0 u JIIPIU I 1 The flu epidemic is dying out around` here but some of its victims arevstill suf- fering from the effects of it. L I annurrn Ala:-. AC \T....-..-...J--L __2_2L-.`l ,; 1' 1 1611115 uuux hut: cucuts ()1 lb. ' I George Alpin of Newmarket visited at his home here after attending the Bell Tele- phone convention at Barrie. 9 I ' ' | nuvn Uu I.-HI: uuu-u IIHC. M-rs. Sam. Dlckey is vlsltmg her sxster, ;Mrs. Robt. Gibbons, Y 5 Wu-.. A `rr:___,, I, . I - - 1 - . gbut may your days be spent In good works. i I AR 9 Rlichf. fnltnn nf nnr nahanrn nun` n3 ` 441W guuu Ann) _yuuu. uuya UC Eptillla ll] gU0(l WOTKS. i As a slight token of our esteem and af- ,fectiVon we ask you to accept this casserole land clock. I C<:____J , I 1 In 1- .1 -n. --,- - g auu UIUUIL o I Signed on behalf of the Clasess: Ethel `Black, Pres. Y.W.A.-B.C., -Herb Black,. ;Pres.Y.M.A.B.C.`. ' rm.- ______. ,, ' .-.... . . .. 1 i l Ice. 1 .Lu..t|..l.).U. The groom [replied very fittingly for him- self and the bride," followed by speeches : from a few of those present. I Thu I-nn1u;n4-Inn AC 61-... .u.n..Z...... ....... .._-_L' Cleaner, Presser and Dyer` 109 DUNLOP st. Opp. s...a. n... PHONE 229 Goods for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE I have the'only dry-cleaning plant within your: featcih -outsid_e the city. _____.j _ - wwuun -upon, awn`-rvll, IJGIIIC INSURANCE-1-`ire, "Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, Automobile. TICKET AGENT--L_Canadian Pacic Railway and Steamshi Lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. ookings to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMlNlON EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS `rnlnnllunngno ('13:..- IQ`! D--2J-_-_ Elli onnnnvnn 5 `Id! IN SURANCE-F ire, "I"lf`I('I:"I" AIVISIIT `I I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLO'I'I-IES HKMPTON E. JORY - King Block, Barrie IRANPI-'_l7:..- "In- f"..-.._ln.-- In-.- r-|__ A . VINE Il\llVlll`I\JIV DAFRDDD NIUIVDI UKUEK5 Telephones: Office 183, Residence 549 W. FIRTH surrs $1.75 . Autq Licnses 7 Owen St. Masonic Temple Building W. BELL, Issuer Successor to J. Arnold FIRE INSURANCE Page Buy advertised fmnzs.