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for 25 _--..--vuu w-`III:-U A novelty curling match to wind up the .season was played in Orillia, Tuesday night, lbetween rinks representing Barrie and Or- illia. AFour ends were played with each player as skip and four ends `with eight. men a side, making a total of 20 ends. The winner was not announced but there was lots of fun. Rinks :- ! Barrie---F. Loth, W. A. Twiss, A. D.i `Simon, G. 0. Cameron, sk; T. Brown, G.` `D. Hubbard, s. Meredith, W. H. Kennedy, k __ . l R . ' Orillia---W. A. Turner, 0. Christman, "Geo. Sinclair, D. "A. McNabb, sk.; R. `Brown, J. J. Hatley, .Dx'. McLean, C. IGeorge. sk. . ' { ' I nu Iuuu uu uup. First one led and then the other. When `things looked serious Stephens was always {there with a good one. No reverse ever'dis- gturhed the coolness of his antagonist and so`th+- game proceeded. When it was over Smphens had _won by 13 to 11. `was in danger they swept so hard that they -umwccu I-ut: EJ151151! uuu 111811. , | ' In the first game the English won by one shot but in the second when the Irish began I i to appreciate that the honor of their country ; nearly wore out their brooms, but managed `to land on top. ` wire} Ann Incl nut] 6`-`ox... 4-L- ..LL-._ TI1L-,. ' V-. v-----wunv IrI`\I UlI`IuI"$ It has become an annual occurrence when March 17th comes around` that R. A. istephens. who claims Dublin and Wicklow {us the birthplace of his parents, and_H. .'M. Lay from Merry England settle all ar- ,guments as to the curling abilities of these `two branches of the great Anglo~Saxon ;family. This year Mr. Stephens had for his associates Dr. W. A.` Lewis, whose an- cestors hail from "Belfast, and- Bob and `Andy Malcomson whose father played marb- iles in Newton Brecla as a boy. H. M. Lay iwus ably supported by George Vickers,l Chris. Thompson and T. Villiers. They were no pink tea affairs. these games Ebetween the English and Irish. In H... n.-so ......... +1.... n~....v:..L ...-- L-. -_- Uuuvu tvuc IIUJLI: county court slmngs. Smith was arrested'by Provinciial Officer] iWilliam Rich. He is being defender] by J. iR. Boys. ' 7 ' _ wu/u ma uugu wezum. E After a. number of months, Broome re- alized that his huge wealth was not likely :to materialize; that, in fact he hgd only a .' scrap of pa,-per to ehow that he ever pos- `sensed $1,005. He then reported the mat- ter to the police. ' (`Jun-Ina Ia`. Qmhl. .: 'n.........._I-_L _.L_ sr. PATR|CK S `DAV CURLING EVERYBODY YSVEPED CREDIT SALES ST. A LATE BLIZZARD _ 0, Luuxcul, xunu alums uuu un- s. Sale at 1 p.m. -W. A. Mc- auctioneen. Mar. 29-E_ Minnikin,` lot 3, , InnisI,' farm stock and `imple- Sale mat 1 p.m. W. A McCon- o nfvnnnnvt ' QNEON . BANK OF CANADA - av--.-wa nanu-null Cookstown Branch Barrie Brancli and Safety Deposit Boxes , Thomton Branch - - - - A DRAMATIC , COMEDY or % Ju:nNc, JAZZ, JEOPARDY isoa truly living picture of a lonely, homely girl who was beautified with love. It s a delightful mixfure of madness and gjadness `COMING: TO HAVE AND TO HOLD PRESENTS ANOTHER BRIG SPECIALTN THE . .NEW SERIES OF PARAMOUNT PRODUCTIONS 10 AND JOY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY NEVER MADE A GREATER PICTURE MINNIE With LEATRICE `JOY and MOORE - No. 12 see it with Vchuckle-, choke and cheer MONDAY-TIIESDAY MARSHALL NEILAN Your success depends not so much on how much you earn as on what you do - with your money. Keep track of your expenditures. Re- solve that a year from now you will have saved a certain sum. With non-savers it becomes harder to save as time goes on. Get the saving - habit now. . IVio1a Dana] Set` a Goal Uune Mdxmess - J JlHAREYB3Al1MON!l'Pmductioar . may by cnosny czomu; - ...nT,'*;, Scnnarin hu HARRY RAH MONT DIU'yDy \ol`UUl3aI. \l&\}.I\Alo Samaria by BARRY nmuuonr ` " Doubfe your Savings ,- lt CAN be liione." -` Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manage: S_EC'l'lON_ 2 PAGES 9 `[0 13 5 vulva I\I-I lVI\llVII H Date of `Return bf Children to School llT_,.I ,_L .`I_A_ Janna vl nswsunu III \vI||llAIUlI CU IJUIIVUI Earliest date of return to school after attack is four (4) weeks.- Section 72, Public Health Act. 12c of Household Furniture V belonging to the estate of the late I` I YVI IWVIVIVI IIWI"I cnacuumon `nus ww Red, Alsi e, Sweet and Alfalfa Clover Seed, Timothy and other` Grass % V Seeds. fen 22, 1923. A FEW OF THE MANY LINES WE CARRY IN STOCK: V p"M'ii'"e # Karswood s Poultry Spice an-V.- Grain and Chopped Feed e of all kinds Brown & Co. Barrie - Alla1_1dale_ Electric Incubators . and Brooders Coal Oil Incubators and _ Brooders B1a.tchford s* Milk Mash - B1atchford s Egg Mash Fuvll-0 -Pep Laying `Mash Pratt s ,Bu_t_terni1k Chick \JUlllUl{ UWUII uuu \l'l.'UVC DUB. TERMS CASH. W. A. McCONKEY, Auctioneer Ed. Bryson s CONFECTIONERY Phone 51 . Dunldp St. By `the piece . .. 32 Sliced .. .. 35 15 BOARD OF HEALTH For 29 -w--- c-our-.--7 -------u - - at 2 p.m. Corner Owen and Grove Sts. rnvnvvltn 4-1 A `raw-r CHICKENS WANTED CHOICE MEATS 01-` % ALL KINDS AND POULTRY vuatus ulnu vuvuuu va. 1: R. FLETCHER ` SATURDAY, MAR. Z4 ad-Guuvu usn ICE [CREAM FOR DESSERT BRENNAN S Meal Markel SPECIAL PRICE on BACON % nus wmax None:-:_ RE MUMPS olnu F.XECUTOR S : :UCTlQ1._5A'-F [tries at A. 1'. LITTLE, llf\I_ a nap`, M.O.H., Barrie. A death that has cast gloom over the entire community occurred on Monday, -Mar. 12, when John Clinton McCandless, only son of Mr. Samuel McCandless, passed away after a long and painful illness. _The young man, who was born 25 years ago in Brampton, underwent an operation in De- cember last, and when he took the flu recently had no strength to combat the disease}. succumbing to its effects. Clin- ton McCandless is in every sense a Bramp- ton boy, being educated here: before attend- ing Toronto University; where he graduated in Arts one year ago, and where he was taking. a postgraduate course last. year. He was well known in connection` with athletics during his earlier residence here, `havingobeen a member of the tennis club; and took" .an active interest in lacrosse as well. He belonged -to the various depart-t ments, of the Presbyterian church, `in which young people are active, and was highly - esteemed by his friends. and associates; He showed his loyalty to his country by _ enlisting in 1916, going overseas as signal- ler, and serving with the C.E.F. for two. years. Thefuneral took place on Wed- nesday afternoon to Brampton Cemetery, oldfriends of the family and former school mates showing their respect to the. deceased by their presence. Rev. M. MeAg1-thur con- AIIAOAJ `bu; `nu-an.-..I ...'._..!-__ ____I__ _ Although he had been in Barrie a weeki ugo `attending the funeral of John Reid_,l ll brother-in-law, Stephen Marshall passed away at his home in Lefroy, Tuesday morn- . ing. Mr. Marshall had been confined to his` . home practically all winter, but recovered a Udora, and two sisters, Mrs. John Reid of sufficiently to be out a fewweeks ago. On? Monday night he was taken suddenly ill? and died the following morning. The de-! ceased was in his 58th year and had lived` for 25 years at Lefroy. He was born within twomiles of that village. Besides his wife, ; he is survived by three brothers,- "John of? Allandale, Alex. of Churchill and Robert of Barrie and Mrs. D. Homer of Bellehaven.I The funeral was held today (Thursday) from his residence at Lefroy to the Sixth Line cemetery. Grief over the death of her husbandl three weeks ago is attributed as the cause of the death of "Mrs. Elizabeth` Carson Bow- ers, who passed away at her. residence, 226i Elizabeth St., Sunday evening, Ma1-ch 18. Her husband, William Bowers, `died on Feb. 23, following a brief illness, T Mrs." Bowers had been in ill health for the past six years and she rapidly declined {allowing the death of her husband.- II.._ 'I3_._..__ __.I__ __.-_':_ L-" fILL ..--.... | VLIU LIUHULI HUI uuauuuur I Mrs. Bowers, who was'in her 80th year, was a member of the Central Methodist Church, and was an active worker in its various organizations up until six years ago. She was born in 1843 at Pickering andnremoved to Barrie 31 years ago. he : alirtxvbtl kw nn' nrinnfntl Anna`-ulvnr zuu lI'JlU\'\.l DU 1Jl'l{lC OI. _yI:un.-5 USU. She is survived by an" adopted daughter, Miss Annie J. Bowers, at home; one sister, Mrs, John Hirons of Toronto, and two nephews, '1`. W. Brumby of Toronto and J. Brumby of Grenfel. ' . who `nnnnni mun: `unt. 'l`nnaAniv mink On" IUILIUJ Ul \Jl'ULIlUlo ' The funeral -was held Tuesday, March 20. Services` were conducted ` `by Rev. E. T." Douglas at the house and at the Union cemetery where interment was made, J. 0. McCANDLESS Janies Mcaudless was in Brampton last week attending the `funeral of his nephew, J , C. McCandless, concerning whom the _Con.servator had `the following obituary not- l Z? me has rvice V uy yuan" pnzscuce. IXBY. M. mcnrtnur con- ducted the funeral services, speaking in warmest appreciation of the life of th young map. - Miss Margaret Connell died in Toronto[ on Friday morning, March 16, aged 83| years. ' She was the eldest of the family ofi Patrick Connell and Mary Higgins Connell. "Margaret was born in Ireland and came! with her parents to West Gwillimbury about 1847, Later thefamily moved to near Cookstown, where they remained six years before settling on Con. 8, Innisl. in 1858. Her father died that year and her mother in the seventies and her sister, Elizabeth Craney, died in Dakota, Feb. 13, 1923. She is survived by two brothers, ! Ti1nothy on the homestead at Knock andi Michael at Brechin. The funeral `nook; place. March 19, to St. Mary's church and: cemetery. ` . ~ JOHN JOHNSON After an illness of. almost a year, John_ Johnson passed away at his residence on R.R. No. 1, Allandale. Saturday. Mr. Johnson was born in England and came to this country when 14 years of age. Except for two years spent in Chicago, Mr. Johnson. who was '65 years of age, had resided in Innisfil'Township since emigrat- ing to Canada. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by two sons, Herbert of Toronto and Arthur of St. Catharines. One brother, Charles of Collingwood, and two sisters ipi Toronto also survive. Thefuneral was held to St. Paul s ceme`er_\'. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Cousins of St. Paul`s 5 Church. . Mrs.- Christena M. McKenzie, a formeri resident of Barrie, died at her residence, 73 Paulina Ave., Toronto, on March 14, fol- lowing a brief illness. ' Deceased was born in Kirlcfielcl and had been a resident of Bar; rie untilvshe moved to Toronto 20 years ago; She was `a member of the Presbyter-- ian church.` Mrs. McKenzie is survived by her husband,.Jobn McKenzie. `four sons, John, Charles, William and Stanley, and five daughters, Misses Olive, Evelyn and Sadie McKenzie and Mrs. H. E. Turner and Mrs. J, S. Ellison. ' -..- V- gun`-Havoc av I \ The death occu;'red' at the residence ofhisy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Batten-3by,! 87 John Street, March 17, of Norman Wil- son Battersby; aged 13 days. The funeral was held Sunday. March 18. Ethel Annie Fraser, infant daughter oil Mr_ `and Mrs. Herbert Fraser of Mitchell Square, died, at the Royal Victoria` Hospi- ital on March 16. ' Raad~-'l'ho Examiner Adlet Oolumn. MISS MARGARET GONNELL STEPHEN MARSHALL MRS. WM. a`owERs7 Hold- MRS. J0;lNT-`N|_cKENZ|E LITTLE om-:s TAKEN 0Bl'l`UARY* nuuuvvcu u_y umcuuuulc l'Ull`CLIlUl.ll/5. , D The main feature of the programme was- ~an amusing skit giving a. brief mock trial! wherein a widow (Glen Slesser) was charged `with murdering her husband. H. E. Mac- pherson was the judge. Gordon Longman counsel for the defence, W.A...Anderson pros- . ecuting attorneye and.Harry Shannon the: I star witness. (\LL-.__ _,_.4_.:L__4!_, , - A .0 Bryson`a hot cross buns for Good Friday, A25c. a dozen. Order early. Bryson Bros. T12c ____. _.v....---:-., V v--rrv.-an war. A -At Burford, Ont., March 15, 1923, to Dr._ and Mrs. Percy A. Sarjeant, .a daughter. ` ` STEGKLEY--A't~ Guelph Genet.-at `Hospital, on March 10, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Steckley `(formerly of Newmarket) . twins (John Douglas and Ellen). URRY-In Barrie, on March 16, 1923, {:0 Mr; and M ..Ralph'U, , dughte (;tinborn).l-3 ."y 8 g r -Auvuv wan uuluc no 0116 Uluuu uculcacry. Among the friends from out of town who attended the funeral were: M. A. Craven, ;Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. *W.`G. Ross, Stayner; Mrs. John Mathews and Mrs, H. :0li\'er, Stayner; Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Jerry,` {New Lowell; Albert Jerry, Toronto; Mrs.! {Joel Hughes, Norman Walker, Schomberg;[ John Lloyd and the Misses Dolly and Chris-' tena McDonald. Bradford; Mrs. John Mc-' Auley, and daughter, Miss Lillian, Elmvale_.. and Mrs. G. Sparrow, Mono Road. I I \ Blnl VVII-`lICE5u Others contributing` to_ the prdgramxne were Miss Marion Partridge, Miss Sadie ! Bremner, Harry Barron and Angus Ross. Over forty candidates, `representing var- ious Blue lodges between Newmarket and Iroquois Falls, were given their Scottish Rite degrees up to the 14th at the Winter Assembly of Barrie Lodge of Perfection, held Monday and Tues- day of this week in. the Masonic Temple. There was also a large attendance of mem- bers\.to witness the very impressive work of these degrees which was admirably put on by the several teams. I'3v\nnn:nnnnO V\IIl\Iv:tln4l Cl... `LA... .5 U}! U, II-IIU EUVCICI Ilcatl-at Entertainment provided for those at- tending included a visit to Dreamland after the lodge work, Monday night, and 9. fine luncheon served by the Rebekahs in the Odd Fellows Temple, Tuesday noon. E18 unv1uuvaV--v1I ruuny, Lunluu. .I.U, 13140, at Cookst-own, to Mr. and Mrs, Lorne L. Davidson (nee Helen Watson Scott of Huntsville) a daughter. MARSHALL-At the Royal Victoria Hospi- tal, on Saturday, March 17, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Arch. T. Marshall, 73 Wil- liam St., a daughter (Sarah Margaret). McDONALD--Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald (nee Reta MacFadden) of 867 `Seventh Ave., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan , wish to announce the birth of a baby girl (Kath- . ryn Louise) on Saturday, March 17, 1923. 0AKLEY-To Mr; -and Mrs. Thomas Oak- ley, 661 Broadview Ave., Toronto, at the Private Pavilion, General Hospital, on 1:-li_d;sy,' March 16, 1923,` a son (Thomas c . R;OADI-lOU,SE--In Barrie, on Monday, V March 19, 1923, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roadhouse, 55 Clapperton St. nnnrlnntm an ~n___,p_ I Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid! a very pleasant social time was spent by; the c0ngre_ aiiou of St. Andrew's Church,; last Thurs ay evening, when pleasing en-3 tertainment was given in the schoolroomi followed by delectable refreshments. { Thu nntn `gain:-1. II` 01-11: nun.-an-u.n.. cu..- DAVIDSON-On `Friday, "March 16, 1923, nf nnnlrntnmn in Mr anrl re Tn:-nn T. I The funeral of Miw Jennie Ermina Eliza- ' I beth Craven,` who died at the Royal Victoria Hospitul, on March 13, following an opera- jtion, was held Saturday, Match 17, from the gresidence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craven, 131 Bradford Street. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. E. T. Doug- 1 [as of Central Methodist` Church, as.sisted' byeRev. Thos, Laidlaw of Stayner. Inter- - ment was made at the Union Cemetery. I Amnnxr Hun f`l`;AI'Il;n fnnvn nnf nf fnuyn nvkn yu. ' Manager Spears` manyifriengis in his old1 home town will join in the congratulations} which are being showered upon him and his team for their great season s work_ ' ' guuuul vuc_v uau Uluugulz w uuetr IIUWII. l. Hockey evidently bulks very large in 6 Nearly half of this issue of the Cox_nmoner! is devoted :0 the game.` I "N... r.1...4...L... +.......*.. ......,...,u c..- 4.- -_- i the thoughts of the people of Enderbyf m ucvutcu a.u Mu: guulc. I "The Enderby team s record} for the sea- son has never been equalled in British Col-I lumlnia. Out of 18 games it had 16 wins, ll draw and 1 loss. It scored 105 goals asl icumpared with a total of 40 made againstl . it ~ ` ' i ' ll UKIIIILWI UIIQ ` A public reception and dance was given: in" honor of the boys and suitable recog-I nition In-ndei to each individually of the? [honor they had brought to their town. i I-Innl.rn\y avirlnuluy I-uulbn unwu l.n~...\. :u\ vuaunluuuanup uuuu|E_u_ua ycal. . I The Enderby Commoner of Mar_ch 8 Agvos. a lengthy report of the great receptim ac-3 corded the team after they hind landed '..he intvennqdiat-e` cha.u1pionshi-p. All the s an was out to meet them and the band pluvcdy -"Rom H50 (`.nnnnnr;nnv nrnna ` VMnnI.nnr w_z1: uun. I-U Juccn u.1L`1.u uuu but: uuuu pxuvcuy :"See. the Conquering Heroes. Manager] Spears, with the Coy Cup (emhlemafn o1 I the championship) was hoisted trr::nphant`._v ] upon the shoulders of the-enthusiastic crowd: land carried off. ' A -...L.1:.'. _....--;:.... -__I 1-`.-- ..,_- war. .lSiI`lSS 1 Sidney Spec-rs, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ' Spee`i's,- Barrie, has the honor of taking the; Endex-by . hockey team, of- which he ms; manager, through for_ British Columbia` championship honors this year. TBA lavsnvhv l`:nmnm'm..~ nf Murnk Q ,.o'.n..< uu: uuusc us ucn wuns. i Those present had the pleasure of meet- ing Miss Lilian E. Neve, who is to be in: charge here," and also Miss Boswell of Ot-,' tawa, Inspe/dtor for the V.O.N., who gave` much valuable information. Charles E. Smith of Newmarket; who FORMER 3ARm MAN MANAER V {is alleged to have defrauded Broome in sell- OF THE 3_c_ HocKEy cpmmpgous ; ing him stock and then not giving him cer- - itificates to show for it, appeared for trial Speersgson land Mrs._ : in Barrie p9 " this mmi3' He has _taking the ; `S :3l; (:ir;`tS;5I1`; t1}:yasAf:i`;l"ov]3(:'d`1:`i*; l:_:':e$$g| f ` .-`h. t t. f 32 000 h Columbia ` ' ""S `"3 w 3" `es = 93 - , - , - until the next county court sittings. o ._-_., , Smith was nrr-nefnH'l-nr Prnxyinnhal l'\N':....... l--...~... .............. ....vu-u-uuu. }w1 cu nut: puuce. lwuuv Lu numat 11] out: WUI'l\`i7 L. R. Ord was, appointed assistant sec? retary, several committees were named and the -Emergency Committee given authority to purchase necessary supplies for starting: ` I the nurse in her work. ; VFL _ . . _ _ _ . _ _ _. L__I AL, I - 9 V.0.N. Association, yesterday afternoon, hesecretary reported 443 members with several lists yet to be handed in. ' I A generous donation of $50 from the Women Teachers Association was received and cordial appreciation exlpressed therefor.` Officers of_ the Association were appointed -to ask the Town Council for a_grant of 8500 to assist in the work`? 4 sec- necessa her work. ry starting:with his huge wealth. -Willard G. Broome, a Tecumseth farmer, of which he didn't even know the name. 'At"a meeting of the Executive of the! With visions of turning over his moneyl two or three times a year, and a probability a of being a second John D. Rockefeller, had his dreams pf, wealth nonetoo pleas- antly shattered, when he purchased stock in the Big Oil and then in the Mexcia Oil Producing Co.,"l and then last December transferred to a gold stock What s more, he kept all his transactions al secret from his wife, probably with the` hope that he would surprise her some dayl D---_.- ._- Affair n nnnnlnnun AC w-.n..4-L- `the Secretary several to A unnnu-nun t`t\I-|n:l\-\ at egn J'...._.. 1.1.. meeting the` iV.O.N. ASSOCN. NOW HAS FARMERCHARGES FRAUD A I MEMBERSHIP ` OF 443 I $1005.00 LOST IN STOCKS SOCIAL AT ST. ANDREW S `FUNERAL OF MISS CRAVEN LODGE.OF PERFECTION ;LL 5, CANADA, THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1923. I , Fdllowin'g- 1:11 -de-light_f-ul- weather on Sun- ;day, a regular blizzard hit this part of. ; Ontario, Monday. The mercury dropped ;to 4'below and hung around the zero mark Zall day while the wind *blew a regular gale, making one of the worst days of the winter. 'Friday, March 23.--Ed, Barrett, Back St., Barrie, near Penetang Road; farm stock. Sale at 1 p.m. "W. A_'McConkey, Auct. Monday. Mar. 26--Arthur Hubbert, lot 23, con. 3, Oro, fami stock and implements, I Sale at 1 p.m. W. A McConkey, auct. Tuesday, Mar 27--Gabe McConkey, lots 11 and 12 ;on Tollendal Road, near Allan-! ` dale, farm stockyand implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer, Wednesday, Mar. 28-Murray Hunter, lot 28, con_ 8, Innisl, farm stock and im- plements. Conkey, Thursday, 29-E_ Minnikin, con. 11, Innisl, ments. A key. auctioneer Saturday, March 31.--M. Murphy, horses and cattle at Marrin s yards, Barrie. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey,' Auctioneer. Tuesday, April 3--G e`o. Binnie, lot 39, con. 1, Vespra, (near Craighurst), farm stock . 'and implements. Sale at 1- p.m. W`. A. Mcconkey, auctioneer. Thursday, _Apri-l 5.--Mrs. Jas. Sproule, lot 27, con, 5, Essa, farm stock and im- plements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mc- Conkey auctioneer. iFriday, April 6.-Chas. E. Robinson, lot 15, con. 9, Innisl, -(1 con. south of Stroud), high class pure-bred Holstein cattle, farm stock `and implements. Sale at 1..p.m. sharp. W. A. McConkey, Auct. TENDERS FOR GAOL I SUPPLIES - TENDERS will be received bi the un- dersigned for the following supplies for the Gaol for the period of one year to -com- mence on the 1st day of April, 1923, and ending on the 31st day of March, 1924, namely: Beef without bone, per pound; beef with bone, .per pound; pork, per pound; oatmeal, per standard barrel; syrup, bright, per gallon; coal, oil, per gallon; potatoes, per standard bag; butter, per pound; pot barley, per pound; salt, per barrel; soap (Dalton's), per box; bread, nor nmim-I m?l'e`;1ld`;:;alv%';`l`l:Fl;e received up to 'l'hu1:sday, Mar. 28, 1923.. The` lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ` All tenders to be sealed and addressed to . I Bryson`s_ hot`cross buns for Good Friday, I250. a dozen. Order early. Bryson Bros. 12c uauuzx, `auup \uuIuUu 5), per 001} 011180, per pound. \' Blank tender forms can be obtained from the undersigned. . "l'...A..... ...:n-I-;.. ........:.....: .... ;. vm.......,:.... Bryson s- hot cross buns for Good Friday, 25c. a dozen. Order early. Bryson Bros. 12c , . WILSON, Chairman County Property Committee, ll-12c . ' ' Box 366, Barrie We