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At $6.48-Boys Tweed Suits, 2 pairs bloomers, the `latest styles and worth up to $10, February sale . . . . $6.48 COME AND BUY- This ie a; Great `Sale - a Big Sale -4 the People's Sale - the Most Successful Feb- ruary Sale in our history. Let nothing keep you away. ` Thousands of Bargains on First Floor, Second Floor and in the Bargain Basement. Hunter Cloth 0UR FEBRUARY SALE TEN UNHEARD-OF BARGAINS 1-`on nus WEEK-END -S ERVICE`AND SATISFACTION TA sta with long experience and merchan- dise that has been carefully selected await you at this store. -anon nil, `II-VIII LII, IIIIJICIII on Pr`-ovincigl Highway. half mile north of Stroud to sell by public auction on rII1I1l\`II-unis nun -1-n: - - Thousandsof dollars? worth of choice goods--goods you must have---have` been gathered together from European, Amer- icanand Canadian marketsand we are well prepared to maintain the standard of Unusual Values. set by us in former years. V _ -Wait and see, STREETS AND ROADS `BE; IN` I1l'_'Il'IIl'1I\ Iif\Qfl\'I'IuA`nu ___.___. _ - . - war nxwlcnllhl Vvll-cl-I IJLI II` V BET!`-ER CONDITION. it Our usual date for-this Great Selling Ev- ent isearly in February, but it is our wish that our friends in the country may-take part in this Money-Saving Sale, thus we ` are holding back, another week`. BIG SALE `SALE. w1_u, ppm FEBY. 21 When in need of Gloves come to this store. We have the right lines reasonably priced. , , 1 . .' Gould visited 331- iav: Is V In Full Swing their return* they discharged their loads at the rink where all who could lskate proceeded to enjoy themselves. Between four and five o'clock the ice was cleared and a broom hockey match between the married and single men was staged, which created a good deal of amusement and `resulted in a-win for the married men. Supper was next served in the Methodist Sunday School room and was followed by a commun- iffsing-song. This concluded one of % % INSURANCE BONDS or PuRE'T:|_:o _D-U-F;;-IAM cATTLE,l FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS MINE STOCKS or Ev:-:`mr KIND Bought - Sold Quoted At $19.95--Men s and Young Men s All Wool Herringbone Striped Suits, in blues and browns, t and make guar- anteed, worth up to $30.00, February sale price only . . . . . . . . . . . $19.95 At $l2.50-Men s Tweed Overcoats, lined throughout, storm collar and belts, worth up to $25.00, February sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.50 ':New" Spring Hats in pretty. styles, priced at . . . . $2.98 and $3.98 _ An assorted lot of Silk Scarves just in, regular values`$3.25 to $3.75, priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.19 `Ready-to-Wear Garments of all kinds \ are. here. The New Flesh-Colored Fine Wool Underhose to be worn under silk ' stockings. These have straps un- der the foot to hold them in place. Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c pair -Flannel Dresses in various styles, size 6 yrs. up to the large ladies . sizes and all are well made, prices from . . . . . . . . $2.98 up to $13.50 Yu `Need Not Wait'for the . Sale to Get These Goods Things You Need Now at . Moderate Prices BI U Y F ire: Dome: Mclntyre: Hollinger: Nipissing: Vipond: Lake Shore: Castle: Keeley: Mining Corpn.: Wright-Hargreaves: Trout Lake: Tough Oaks: West Dome Lake: Argonaut: Night Hawk: Crown Reserve: Teck Hughes. Farm: Life: Auto: Glass: Accident: Liability. The undersigned has received instruc-. tions from E ---%COME AND SAVE S. W. Moore GORDON STEVENSON Box 267 BARRIE Phone 1010 ""11 UblUC".I.' U1 lullllllllg auu UUKL` irig, ring 214. J. Neelands, 48- Blake St. Repairs for all stoves and furnaces. 39tfc --WaIlpaper in latest designs, all prices. Exclusive agency for Staun-V ton s semi-trimmed. .W. A. Lowe &. Son, Elizabeth St. 39tfc the most enjoyabl affairs of.the kind yet held in this village. ---Notice-For plumbing and heat- i` `I`;I`In' T T K1nn`nrIr'n /{Q '3-A63 $2.1 '{a'.'6 J..lVJ.I: .I_u.`41V11'1i1V'.l'B' -- Massey-Harris binder; Massey-Harris mower; Mas- sey-Harris sulky rake: `Frost & Wood disc drill, nearly new; disc harrow; pulper, new; 2 sets iron harrows; cut- ter; scuffler; Frost & Wood plow, No. 18; Fleuryplow, No. 21: two-furrow plow, Cockshutt; spring`-tooth cultiv- ator; Fleury cutting box: buggy; set of scales: fanning mill; Adams wagon, 2%-in. tires, nearly new; buggy pole; set of sleighs; set of long-tug harness: also forks, chains, doubletrees. many other articles. - _ All will be sold without reserve. TERMS OF SALE--.-All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that mount `9 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum off for cash on credit sums. Sale at 1 p.m. - ` . ' W A Mn(`nT\YT!T41V Auunfdnnnnu uA11um Amy 1.-1us--uraue Jersey] cow, 7 yrs. old, milking and in calf;' Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 1st; Holstein cow. 3 yrs.. old, milking; 2 cattle rising 1 yr. old; brood sow, duel Apr. 14. `l"l\/f`D1'.'|7'.'l\/l"hTl\T"l" % 1m.-.........-- -r~r-....x.. -w---yr.-a, n auanoq 5! the following: , ` HORSES`--Bay horse. 9 yrs. old, G. P.; chestnut mare, aged.. CATTLE AND PIGS--Grade jersey cow. yrs. old. milkinz and in nnlf-: The undersigned hasrreceived instruc- tions from \vl\l-`Jill. hll'_II-llul OF - FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS pnuwra nu neaun. TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit will be given to parties furnishing` approved joint notes. 5% per annum off for cash on credit sums. '1`. McKnight, Clerk. Sale at 1 p.m. H. A. GROSE,`Auct1on`eer. u{fMBER-7oo tt._ choice pine, 1-Vln.;> 1000 ft. choice hemlock, 1-1n.; 1500 ft. tongued and grooved matched flooring, ' hardwood: 300 ft. scantling. 2-1:). by 4- !n. by 18 ft.:`400 ft. acantling, 2-in`.,by 8-In. by 18 ft. Dianna hdnu In rm`:-nil II\nOAnuvnu.u.4-1.8.... v-Iu. uy us In. Please bear in mind thatieverything listed on this bill `will be sold without the slightest reserve, _owing_ tolthe pro- prietor's ill health. OR` QAT.w:.A1` minivan AC Q1 up; uruou sow, xorxsmre bred. IMPLEMENTS-'I`op buggy. good as` new; cutter, nearly new; light wagon, pole and shafts; cutting box (Paris); root pulper, Cockshutt: walking plow, Fleury No. 21: setdrag ha:-rows, four} sections; root scuttler; steel oil tank, 41-gal`. capac1ty' oil barrl, 26-gal. cap- acity. . V - T.TT1\/|"RTu`.'D_7nn ff lI`1I\'IIQ ulna 1 Ian c ----- tuwjnu- D i$O'L_U the following _ - HORSES--Clyde stallion (Pride "of, Dunedin), registered, No. 17299; this is 0. grand stock horse, weighing 3920 bs.. clean, flat bone, goodaction and` has proved a. 103.1 getter. - Chestnut. gelding, 7 yrs.` old, Hackney; chestnut' driving horse. . . CATTLE AND PIGS--Hereford cow. 6 yrs. old, due'Apr. 1,: Jersey cow, 8! yrs. old. supposed to freshen July 18;' grey cow, 7 yrs. old, due in May: H01-I stein cow, 6 yrs. old, supposed to fresh- en in May; red cow. 6 yrs. old. due Apr.` 15: brood sow, Yorkshire bred. I-\IIra-Ir ann nnl has IIVI IVIVIII-I V IJl\ E. H. LOT 21, CON. 5 VESPRA (Cundles, one mile nortiw of Barrie) to sell byvpublic auction on Lpr. L-2. IMPLEMENTS Massey-Harris winder: Ma.ss|ev-`l -Tan-ls: rnnurnuu I/fun- BENJXKEIIWVEBB Lot 15, Con. ' 1'0, -Innisl | Din-uninnial I-II:-alauuau L-.IS ngll- ..-_ "i'i}i3:s"i)}'>I\"r',"15 1T:35`."`i 3" I411: fnllnnrt-no u an. -4; yuulav GUULIUII UH A"'rURDAY, FEB. 14: L- fl-in fnllnnrl-us tn. 1. p.Iu. W. .A. McCONKEY, Auctioneer. M CREDITL SALE sAM19ici?Ew:R I ln'l'a1 Ann 2 nu-A cnzngf sAu-: ---7--wjo-- QIJZI IV the _fo1lowing: HORSES-Grey mare, 7 yrs. old, supposed to be in foal; driving mare, 8 yrs. old; roan horse, 10 yrs. old, Gen.' Pur.; Percheron lly, rising .2 yrs. old. CA'1`TLE-.-Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 1; Durham cow, 5 yrs. old,` due Apr. 8: Durham cow. 6 yrs. old, duei Mar. 25; Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 22; Durham cow, 9 yrs. old, due May 23: ,Durham cow, 9 yrs. old, milk- ing; 2 Durham heifjers, rising 2 yrs. PIGS AND POULTRY-Well - bred Yorkshire sow, due Apr. 1: pair bronze turkeys; 40 well-bred .Ba.rred Rock hens, young. , , ` g _ IMPLEMENTS-M-.-H. binder, 6-ft. cut_,`nea1_-ly new; Deering mower, near- ly new: Deerlng disc ha:-row, nearly` new: spring-tooth cultivator. nearly new; Deering disc drill. nearly new; two-tun-ow plow: hay rake; scutfler; single plow.-No.21: set 4-section har- `rows, vnearly-new: ;set sloop, sleighs: top buggy: ` hay rack: `stock `rack; pig box: set scales. 2000 lbs.: nuttnr-2 fan- The undersigned has received instruc- tions from uruI.uul', nuts: 10!`, a. Iew Gays last .weeK. Mr. and Mrs. Braden of Cedar Grove spent Sunday with the 1a.tter _s mother, Mrs. Wm. Speers. - ` R ("Arr-nsauna nf rn....a`. an-..` .. uuzsary. Miss Ethe! Mathews of Thornton is spending a few [days with Mrs. .W. Hatton. ` A man 1n.a..n. A......1.: 4.. ---u.|_ 'nu-..___;- .nu.u.uu. Miss Edyth Arnold` is with. Toronto friends for a couple of weeks. OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS} Ira nnvlld-LI I l\J\J'IL - I E. H. LOT 11, CON. 2, SUNNIDALE (One mile west of Brentwood School) to sell by public auction `on Flilll Iiunux A no -u-g- I uays rust; we-ex wltn '1`or0ni'.o n-lends. Mr. Bates of Sunnidale visited his brother here for, a few days last week.` MI`. 9116 MP9 RPRHAH hf (`adorn flvunxrn Auru. W In. DPEBFS. A B. Carruthers of Utopia spent a. couple of days with his sister, Mrs. Cleary. Mica Wfhn` Iafhnlua nf Vlmnunbnn 4.. \:n.'Lppu uuu l5,Ul'U eyes. ' Mrs. Bert McQuay is out at her par-. `ental ho`me till after her `sister's wed- ding on W'ednesda,v. 'I\Tnnv-nun nvurnnoh Ir\l\|\` .. .........I- -1 uung Uu vve_uuesua,V. . . Norman Coxworth spent a couple of days last week with Toronto friends. Ml` `Rn!-an nf .Q'nnn:Iu1A' 1vInI4nA Int... nu`. unu J.V1!`S. J. '1'. aennett. ' The band held a successful dance onl Friday evening. Dancing was kept up` till the small hours; good music and a good .crowd. Thflau `li`_Ilo TIA :-T Ann {n-'.....d. 1.-...- ._-.n_1. . ux uuucuulg. V - I A number are laid up with La. Grippe and sore eyes. ' Mrs, Rm-f 1\/I'r-Chmv in nu! of 1.... man cu a. LUW {menus on Saturday evening. Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Banting and family of Elmgrove spent Sunday with |Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jennett. Tho hon:-I halt! a gun...-..-.a..1 A _ _ . . _.. a. suuu .u1'uwu. _ _ V I Miss Ella McLean went home with; her cousin, Miss Priest, to visit friends in Minesing. A nnrnhnn '-.-non Ial.-I nu. ALI. 1'-` ucr gruuulnuuler In Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Dunkley are-visiting friends. in Toronto. J . T. Jennett made a businoss trip to Toronto last week. - T "Mfr and `Mfrs: 1%.}... `l\....:... -..L-..A._L- .:.uHJuI.U Just WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. John Dajris entertain- ed a few friends on Saturday evening. Mr. andnMrs_ Howard Rnnflno mm a.u.a.yua. necnesua. The Anglican` choir held a fowl sup- per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowery on Wednesday evening. A very pleasant time was spent in games and music. All enjoyed themselves very much and decided _to make the supper an annual affair. 1\/Han Txrlll-mlmh... nI........- a. ..:..:u.... supper an annual auair. ` Miss Wilhelmina Gleary` is visiting her grandmother in Angus. Mr. and Mrs, `nunl.-lnu m~.....u..... an. J.llUB.. vvzuunsoxrs on uunaay. Jas; Walker, one of the `oldest res- idents of Angus, `passed away at his home on Thursday night, Feb. .5, On Tuesday Mr. Walker suffered a fall while out around, the shock of which proved too much for one-of-his ad-. vanced years. Deceased was in his 84th year, had been a resident of An- gus for along time and was highly, esteemed. by all who knew him. uHe: is survived by one son,"Jas., and one! daughter, Lizzie, both at home; his-' wife predeceased him some years. The funeral was held on Saturday, Feb. 7, from his late residence. Interment was made in the Angus Union Cemetery, Rev. A. Rintoul having charge of ser- .v1ces at the house and grave. Those who attended the funeral from a dis- tance were, Mr." and Mrs. Robt. Mc-V Dowell oi! Shelburne, Jas. McLeod of Caledon East. John Dunn, V.S., of Barrie. Mrs. Herb Lambe and son John of Toronto. IV. Feb. 9-Mrs. John Banting is visit-' tug her niece, Mrs. Black, at Stroud. Mrs. W. ".1. TAPTITIGY nnnnf ll font ours Ans uur xuece, 1V.l!'S. black, at stroud. Mrs. W. -~J. Lennox spent a. few days last week with her daughter, Mrs: Mayes. Bethesda. TBA Andllnonl nlnnln Innl ll 49......` ..--.. was uuule 1nsura.nc_e on, pom nuucungs. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bush and Helen. Mr. and Mrs.`Chas. E. Bush and Don- aldv and Mrs. Robt. Wilkinson visited at Thos. Wilkinson's on Sunday. Walker- one `of the `nldnnt v-nu- uuu.u.n ue nus nau to give up xarmmg. On Sunday morning at an early hour the Angus *-Orange Hall and Bryson Redfern s _ house were com- pletely destroyed by fire; Bryson sV furniture was all that was saved. The cause of the fire is unknown. There was some insurance on, .both buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Neil `Rush and T-Talon Luu pen]: 5 Uvel` aunuay. . _ Jno.-Love is holding an auction sale on. Wednesday. On account of ill health he has had to give farming. Siindav morning at an any-`Iv uuuxs JV.I.l'S. nuawa Hit mrtnuay. Mrs. Lent` of Saskatoon (formerly Mrs. Henderson of Angus) and her daughter, Mrs. Rogers of Newmarket,` `visited Mrs. Geo. Latimer and other old acquaintances over the week-end. `Mi `Dalia "Bonn and 'E`nnA Autumn um acquaintances over me week-end. `Miss Della Dean and. Fred Arm- strong of Toronto visited at Welling- ton Dean's over Sunday. Jn0..Lnvn in hnldinsr an nnnfinu nah: 156.1 ll'UrUn ` M Mrs. W. F. Hurst and son Martin of Toronto spent last Friday with Mrs. Hurst's mother, Mrs. Neil Shaw, it being Mrs. Shaw's 79th birthday. Mrs. Lent` nf Snnlznfnnn (fnv-nnm-1v yrs. U10? 4 HARNESS-Set brass-mounted har- ness, new:. set long-tug harness; set short-tug harness; set single harness. REGISTERED DURHAM CATTLE --Roan bull, Matchless Major, 163676, born June 1, 1921; red and white bull, Norman, 166437,_born Dec. 16, 1922; red cow, Lavanna. 136615, born Nov. '20, 1917, with heifer calf at foot two weeks old; heifer, Lavina 2nd, 198460,- born July 29,- 1923. __ GRADE CAT'I`LE--Red cow,`5 yrs.. "r-,-.--vireshened Jan. 27; red and white cow, " - 9 yrs.. due Apr. 18; red cow, 6 yrs., due Apr. 27 ; red cow, 9 yrs., due-May` 30; red cow, 5 yrs., due Aug. 15,` milking; red cow, 6 yrs., due June 10, milking: Hereford cow, 6 yrs. o1d..due-Aug. 28, milking; fat cow; 3 heifers rising 2 yrs. old; heifer rising 1 yr. old; heifer calf 3 weeks old. . PIGS` AND POULTRY-Yorkshi_re White sow, due Feb. 10; Yorkshire White sow, due Feb. 11; 24 goodihens. ' .T\lD'I' mntnxvmm 1-\......:_._ `u..n__.s_.. purvuca, xu.-r. u.nu_ iura. '.I.`nOS. WOITOO. I Mrs. Myers was called to Toronto . on 1-iday, her grandson being serious-. ` y 0 ` ` ` 4 Miss Annie Ritchie of Stayner is vis- iting at J no. Brownfs. nnrn `Ruck unffnu-AA o ulhskt goanbn ll-{H5 Ill. JIXU. DFUWHIH. Conrod Bush suffered a. slight stroke Ion Friday, Feb. 6.- - , 5 `Jno. Woods had one foot badly hurt last week while at his` work on the- railroad. `MI -us 117 `I7! Ll'n-.-L .....I ..-._ in-....a.1.. EUUUI. 45- years. 3 Mr. and Mrs. '1`ho s. Worrod of Bar- Irie spent the week with` the tormen-`s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Worrod. MI-n Mvnrn urn: nnlln I-n 'l`n-Anon Feb. 9-.-Rev. W. 8., Ir_w1_n of Downs- vievgt [visited at Mrs. Nell Shaw : last wee . v ` 'l`4.-:1` 'D.\.~.u......... Al 7l|;u...._A... -..-.... .l_ , Te Tomlinson 01! Toronto was in =Ang'us over the week-end renewing old acqua.inta.nce.after an absence of _ about 28- years. I Ml` nn llr "l`l-uni: 1X7nI-u-n Al `Don- av I-Ivnn wg yuvntu u.ul;I.lUll UH. THURSDAY, Fl:`.B._?l-9 1-ho fnllnuurlnn o u n v I L a L L U I ll. c1u:D__1_'_1' SALE .u'u.-.:uu:s Ill LUFUHLU LU!` 801118 EIIIIU. The: many friends of Fred Guest were sorry to hear of his serious ill- ness. Mr. Guest was taken last Thurs- day to the R.V. Hospital where, after a careful `examination, the doctors did not hold out much hope. Friends and: neighbors feel a. deep sympathy for the family. Y A nanny nlnnaonf gunning urea annual n .-...u uavvv, uuu sun. 4;, 11-: guvu ucuc. '-IMPLEMENTS-Deering binder, 7- ft. cut; Deerlng mower, 6-ft. cut; hay tedder, Deering, '8-fork; 13-disc drill, McCormick, nearly new; set 14-plate disc barrows, Massey-Harris; sulky rake; mower; Climax stiff-tooth cul- tivator: set 12-ft. barrows; steel land roller: manure spreader, wlde-spread, International; two-furrow plow, Wil-. klnson; two-furrow plow, Cockshutt; Cockshutt riding plow, `one-furrow; single plow, Fleury\ `No. 21; single glow, Fleury No- 13; root pu1per;' pea arvester;- 2 scuftlers; 'turnip drill; stoneboat; Adams wagon, '2%l-in. tires,`- with box, nearly new: Tudhope-Am derson wagon and gravel box; 2 cut- ters; set slelghs; top buggy; hay rack:. set scales. 2000 lbs.-; Chatham fanning mill with power attachment: DeLaval cream separator, No. 12: pump jack: the above Implements are all `in -good, 0-condition. Also barrel churn.` grind- stone: emery `stone: Voement water tnough. 80 8a.ls_.`: s_ugar.kettle; pig box: quantity otvxlanks: 100 cedar posts. m:mn...2n bun- turning, nnn hug V6113 hI.l.Lh.UK U]. (.116 IHUIHDS. Miss Mary Lougheed ,is staying with friends in Toronto for some time. Thu, rnn-nit fwtlnnn nf `lnn (lune-I February 11--1_\:1rs. Geofge Brown` is spending a. fevr days with friends in Toronto. - ` * `Ilsa. A..._S.. 1 ..I......L.... 3.. -.3..xLl_... .__IA.I. LUI H. \'V lllI.C- Edward Johns is out egain after be- ing confined to the house with a se- vere attack of the m-umps. Minn Marv T.nno~hna ix: uh:v{na- urin IIIUIIL UL u.'I:1gul.. V ` On Friday afternoon of last week about seventy children of Lefroy Un- `ion Sunday .School, along with their teacher, gathered at the church and were taken for a sleigh ride in the old- [fashioned way which was much en- joyed not only by the children but by the teachers as well. By the time they J I returned about the same, number of grown-ups were gathered and had a umptuous supper in waiting which, needless to say, was also enjoyed. Af- ter the children had been served, the `adult portion of the gathering had supper. At the conclusion of the sup- per Rev. J. S. Stevenson, B.A., ad- dressed the gathering. Then about fifteen prizes, which were awarded for best -Sunday School attendance` dur- ing the year 1924 , were presented by the Superintendent. i Rev. Wallace Johnston then addressed the children, his `subject being Sunday School Work and Attendance." After the Na- tional`Anthem all went home feeling the better of the social evening. J.Ul'UllI.Ua Mrs. Annie Johnston is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Nicholson, in Toronto. Miss Eva. Kell is home from Toronto for a. while. - . TBA"-.-.....'l `l'..L...... I... -.-J. .......l.. -14.-.. 1.- 1 zuug uuy. `On account of the recent fluctua- tions in, the grain market, some farm- ers have been rushing their wheat out while others who predict a. two-dollar price are holding fast with this mark in view. ' Several carloads of wheat have been shipped during the past `week. The live stock market has been active, causing quite a. heavy move- ment of freight. On 14`:-irlnv 9ff'nI~nnnn.nP lune un.,.1. .Du.u'1e uurulg Lne week. Mrs. F. A. Tebo spent,Wednesday of this wek renewing old acquaintance in King City. ` n nnnnnnf ni Hm: Manon! m..n.... Lu KJTUHU. ` ' The Presbyterian W.M.S. met at the home of Mfs. Alex. Canning on Thurs- day of this week. A good attendance is reported. MFQ Q Rlnnnhnll 1r3nlAR Fnnngln 1... an rcpuxwcu. ' Mrs. S. Marshall visited friends in Barrie during the week. MFR '33` A '|"nhn anon! Tlfnnnanu no *;.urunw, on Dusmess during` last week. . Mrs. Frank Whan is spending the week in Barrie with her daughter, Mrs. T. Kissock. ~ K3131: Tan:-so. fl u A n A n n A-4. LI... ._.._I_ ;_ 5| [v\'ri:i5i*Ii-: s'i5Xir,`i-`i".i's Afkn fnllnnrlnmu J. . .l\lBHUUK- Miss Irene Grose spent the Week-nd in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; C. Grose. m`1A 'l)...u.l..-.4.-..:.... 11-r `urn -__;; -. .. UHLU was nume over tne weeK-ena.- As predicted a. week ago. the Le- vfroy hockey Wolves met the Stroud Bears on Churchill rink last week `and cleaned up on them. ~ Rand Qhnhinn urea {n `Dun.-Idnupl .....J uxuuue_u upon` tnem. Ross Sheldon was in Bradford and [Toronto on business during last week. Mrs. Frank Vfhnn in annn:-Hna {visa .Feb.L 10-Miss Ruby Adams at` Tor- onto was home over the week-end.- A9 nrnlnfn g Iunnlr nan H... T- S. W. Moore Watch. for our Sale Ad. in next Wek s paper Goods Direct from Scotland ` This Week . ,-_ -v 7-- [Nice lot -of Fandy Cretonnes and $a-- teens . . . . . . . . . .. 50 up Come in and see the new Spring goods." White Flannelette.in the heavy vel- vetv\n1n'h , 42.. ....I an. ..-...I n unuc L-;auuc:cuu:.u1 ule neavy Vel- _vety\nish . . . . 43c and 50: yard Bath Mats $150 $33.50 each A Big variety of White and Printed pd Qnvnatla. 7 Q1 E0 A- "3 0" ID., 0 yrs. 010; lbs., 9 yrs..o1d; yrs. old `IT A `D 1\T'l_ Fine Cotton Broadcloth, color naivy, mauve, `sand, shrimp and black, our price . . . . . . . . . . 75: yard Factory Cotton, "specially purchased, " epriced at . . . . . .` . . . . . . 15: yard Exceptionol Value in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Nainsooks. You Need Not Wait for the Sale to Get" These Goods v :5 vane U1 .VV1l1b anu 1"l'1Ilte(l ' ed Spreas '. . . $1.50 to $8.98 HOLLY % LEFROY Lurce LUUK U181!` degrees. The annual Union Sunday School sleigh ride took plage on Friday at- ternoon. The sleighs gathered about two o'clock, picked up their loads, at the Methodist Sunday School room and }proceeded to Newton Robinson. On wan Lnazueu IO candy and oranges. The voting on Church Union which has been proceeding for the past two weeks was concluded on Monday, and resulted as follows: in favor of union, 56; against-, 32. ' The hockey match scheduled to be played here on Monday night between Bond Head and Tottenham had to be postponed on account of the weather. On Friday night the Orange. Lodge held a special Arch meeting when three took their degrees. The arinnal TY:-`inn Q.....1.... c<..I---I nuuruc wr me rancy dress carnival. On Thursday afternoon the mem- bers of the Women's Institute and the Girls Institute drove over to Beeton and visited the oldfolks in the` House of Refuge. A programme was first giv- en by the visitors and then everybody was treated to candy and voting on Chm-oh TTninn mm..;. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ton friends on Sunday; , Mrs. Wilfred Burton 01 Beeton spent Sun _ay with Mrs. J. W. Stone. T band went to Schomberg on Wednesday evening and furnished music for the fancy dress Thursdav affnrnnnn +1-no Innnv-n ...,..., ....,.., I At $1 0.00-Men s Tweed Suits, worth up to $20.00, 210 real -bargain, Febru- ary sale only . . . . . . . . . . .. $10.00 vvjj-viij Q jj. W the following: HORSES--Brown Horse, H.D., 1600 lbs., 6 yrs. old; Bay Horse, H.D., 1600 lbs., 6 yrs. old; Bay Mare, H.D., 1600 Bay Mare, "1400 lbs., 8 yrs. old- '