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v, vv. :1. srwm of It pastor or the hurch. six on fumes Foster, H_ yde, Thos; Bell, ed Page. carried he. 0Ut'0f~town B funeral Brawn ' u.u.cuutulUe 18 requested. | Mrs. West told an Easter story to: `the Methodist Sunday School on Sun-| ] day in her usual interesting style. Mr.` nHalbert was in charge, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie being away on a trip to To- ronto and Hamilton. run. A _..,u V [CH VV IIBULL The annual meeting of the Mission, Clrcle will be held at the Parsonage on] Friday, Apr. 17. Officers for the en-' suing year will be elected and a-full` I attendance is requested. I I Mrs. hat fnl on monfnn an... 4...: uaya. ' _ _ ' : Miss Mamie Henry of Beamsville, -wasehome over Easter, and also at- tended ..the High School teachers con- vention in Toronto. Mrs. Jas. Sproule returned home last -week after spending the winter in Par-, ry Soundand Thessalon. `She was ac- companied by \her granddaughter, Hel- en Wilson. . I Tina nnnnni .......-:_._ -5 AL `-- urs mumer, Mrs. 1 . A. Banting. Miss Anah McKinley of Barrie spent Easter with Miss G. D.sJamleson, who I returned with Miss McKinley for-a. few` days. 1'8 Lul'I days. uuu xvxra. 18. U. nenry. Mrs. D. Currie and children of Elm- vale are spending a few days with Mrs.- Currie's mother, Mrs. Simpson. _ Jo W. COI`bett and Minn 'r\T(nIa-hf nf \-.au1'1'1U lIIU(.Il8l', MP8. sxmpson. J.,W. Corbett and Miss McKnight of Toronto spent Easter with the form- er's mother, Mrs. P. A. Banting. Anah McKinlnv nf Rarrio nnnnf Lu :.uuruLun and IV)? ' .Mrs. Chas. Gilpin and children of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Henry. . , ' Mrs. D. (`.llI`l`1n and nh{Ir1vInn AP 'Ia`.'Ivn_ 1.U1'UllLU uus week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson of A1113- ton spent the past week with friends In Thornton and Ivy I Mrs. Chan. Gilnin mm nmmm... no urusuuu Here. ' Dr; and Mrs..Slmpson and children of Barrie spent Sunday at the home of S. N. Grose. - - Than `D Y!-....... I... .. .1-u-....a.- 2-.. Av-- n. LUPUIILU, N61 . of Callendar. L D. IV. \1I'Ue- Thos. R. Knupp is a delegate for the Continuation School at the 0. E. A. in Toronto this week. Mr and Man `D 1' 117:1--- -3 AIM- uaya nu :.uruutu Wltn ms tamer. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spencer and little daughter Margery are visiting friends here. ' Tho` on 1.7.... ma........... -...`I -1-2-a~-~-- uuw nu` Lue nouuays. I `Miss McLaren and her father are spending the holidays at Perth. l Mrs. `Parker and nhnai-on nf Ixnm.-, Miss Graet is at hetlhomein qlifrord. Miss Elsie Carr is home from Tor- onto for th holidays. M188 MnT.nr-an and Mar fa!-(hon own ayeuuzug ule nouclays at; rertn. Mrs. Parker and children of Wing- .ham are visiting at the Manse. 'M Ar-vvn (`nu-hat-I In av-nth-n:"vuou .. 0-... .uu.ux are vxsxung at me Manse. Mervyn Corbett is spending a. few days in Toronto with his father. MI` and MP1! (`1nnAn- Gan...-.4-... ......:o mnuxmnum &&&mmmm&%%&w$w g$$&&&%&m$a$%&%g COLLIER s'r., CHURCH no-n nrulla-Ivna|n*It\~nn '1~.nn..ua..I v uuvvnnu Baseball Club Reorganized n Fknunonn 1......-.1...-.11 _1..-..._.__ STOCK HAWKlA1-'.S l'ONE I:/lgthddist w.M.'s. ..._.I __ -441" IHORNTON 1'm:'nA_1;R11-: EXAMINER uxu cu. Lue Lune UI I181` motners aeatn. `A short funeral service `was held at- the home` in North Bay, conducted by Rev. E. C. Hunter, and the body was brought to Stroud where the fun- eral was held` on Sunday from the home of Mrs. Gordon's sister, Mrs. Samuel Broley, to the Methodist church and cemetery, Rev. J. S. Stev- endon officiating. The funeral was largely attended and a. number were present from Toronto, North Bay, A1- liston. Walkerville, Thornton, Lefroy and Ivy. The pallbearers were Harvey Hughes, Arthur Green, Fred Peacock, Wm. Reid, Thos. Scythes and Russell Webb. `Kan IX.-u-uplnuu -own}. Ln.._ -4. lI'II___..l.-.. Mas. sAMuEL J. eonnon There died very suddenly in- 'the North May General Hospital on Good Friday; Gertrude Elizabeth Wright, wife of Samuel J. Gordon and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wrlghtaof Stroud.` Mrs. Gordon's death was at great shock to her friends as she had apparently been in good health and it yvas particularly sad since she leaves a little baby who was only two days old at the time of her mother's death. A nhnrf funny-nl any-u-Inn `nrua Inna I uuuuuu uy uie rsev. A. Ur. runtoul. He was the last pioneer in tha.t.1o- cality, being survived by one sister, Mrs. John Leighton ozf Orangeville. lVl.ul.d.1'u, D. A. _ _ Testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held was evidenced by the large number of friends who were present, also the beautiful floral. tributes. The remains were conveyed by motor on Thursdayto Ivy cemetery where the burial service was con- ducted by the Rev. A. G. Rintoul. T-To wna 1-ha Ioalr nln-nan.` an 4-1..-; 1.` The funeral service held at the home of his daughter on Wednesday even- ing was conducted by the Rev. C. A. Mustard, B. A. T ` Tnufirnnntr AP I-Mn nolrnnu-n ~3v\ -u-1.3-1; une smger. _ His death was not unexpected by himself or his friends. He knew that the end was fast approaching and at the appointed hour he fell asleep in Jesus. 7111.... 0 .... ....1 .......--.!_- 1.-1.1 -1. L1,- 1. _,,, _ IE1! u JOYT u=1'IIa.|.t:1y wuu Lnexr cnuuren. Those who were long `associated , with the deceased kneW.his kindly dis- lposition and quiet strength of charac- ' ter which made for him warm and en- during friehdships. He was a member of the Methodist church and was a. fine singer. T-Tic: nafln rau van} nnnurnnnl-AA `I..-- .lUl'UllLU- ' He successfully carried on farming operations until 1897, when he retired and moved to Allandale at which place he `resided until 1907 when owing to. Mrs. ArnTo1d s ill health they decided to give up housekeeping and live al-, ` ternately with their children. Thnun urlnn urn:-n Inna - nnan.-.l`n6..A' J u-w :1:-I1`:-Ia , V -.... . At the home .of his daughter, Mrs. E. .J. Carr, 230 Westmount Ave., Tor- ionto, James Arnold departed this life : on April 7. He was born in Essa town- ship near Cookstown, Feb. 4, 1837, and when he was-quite young the family . moved to Ivy, the old homestead being {Lot 21, Concession 9, Essa.VIn July, |,1866, he married Matilda Black, who` rpredeceased him 14 years. They hada family of six children of whom three I survive, Mrs. M. A. West, Angus, Thos. v n'VV'.'nn than hnmnnfnn My-1: 14`. I (`am- auztvzvc, Luru. nu. :1. W est, Angus, 'J.'IlOS. W. on the homestead, Mrs. E. J. Carr, Toronto. Ul\ 3...-.p..-..-..0..`I1-. ......._1...1 _.. n--__,,2__-,x ucauu auu an. Luc uuurcu uy nev. U1`. Cousins. The members of Painswick Grange, of which the late Mr. [Guest was a member, had charge of the ser- 'vice at the graveside. I v - VlU|.U1"J. r.lU:spu.a.l, wnere 118 113.0 D8911 a patient for the past month. Mr. Guest, who was 44 years of age, was born at Big Bay Point, where he lived most of his life. About two years ago he moved to a farm near Holly. Twen- ty years ago he married Effie Hicks of Thornton, who survives him. Last summer Mr. Guesthad the position of road supervisor for the north part of Innisl township. He was an Anglican and a member of the U.F.0. Intaddi-` tion to his wife. he is survived by four sons, Elmer. Milton, Cyril and James, and a daughter, Marion, all at home. !The eldest is eighteen and the young- i ' est eight. There are also ve brothers, 1 Lewis of Stroud," Bert, Harvey and ` ,Adolphus of Barrie and Algernon of Toronto. The funeral took place on Wednesday from the home to St. Paul's Anglican Church, Innisl. Service at` the house was conducted by Rev. S. M. !Beach and at the church by Rev. Dr. Cousins. Th rnnmhnra nf pninexxrfnb V .. ..- -ouv :1 u` lava! Ir\I`I'\I` " After an illness of two weeks with ' pneumonia, John Brown_ Buchanan, a resident of Barrie for the past ve "years, died on Vvednesday morning at "his home, 122 Dunlop St., in his 74th ' year. The late Mr. Buchanan was born V at Keene, near Peterborough, where he ' spent his early life. A millwright by V trade, he was employed by the Mickle, Dyment Lumber Co. as foreman in their mill at Gravenhurst for 22 years. Since coming to Barrie ve years ago, he conducted a garage business on ' Dunlop St. Mr. Buchanan was a Con-' .servative in politics and attended the 'Presbyteria.n Church. His wife sur- llvives him with three children, Miss Annie Buchanan of Barrie, James of I Toronto and Bert of Barrie. There are _ [also two brothers, Jas. Buchanan of Belleville and Archie of Preston, and six sisters, Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Pierce of Peterborough, Mrs. Brooks of 'Leamington, Mrs. Sexsmith of Have- lock, Mrs. Turk of Toronto and Miss Eliza Buchanan of Campbellford. The lfuneraltwill take place on Friday af- `ternoon from the home to Barrie Un- ion cemetery, Rev. J. S. Shortt `offic- iating. ' EBEIHEBIIQII In t\I|I-n-- ..-.---.-w-\ -5: \a\lI-Val I After. a long illness, Frederick R. Guest died on Monday in the Royal Victoria Hospital, where he had been 9. nnflnnf fnr fhn nnut rnnv-:1-I-n mr.. FRANK ROBERTSON ` _ " Death came suddenly to Frank Rob- ertson, who passed away at his home in Worsley St., following a stroke on Wednesday evening. Mr. Roberton had been in good health and in fact had at- tended a sale on Wednesday afternoon. He was stricken-shortly after his re- turn and lived only a few minutes. The late Mr. Robertson, who was in his 75th year, was born in the tenth line of Markham but came at an early age to Innisl with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Robertson. He farmed in the neighborhood of Stroud , until coming to Barrie in 1920, and was one of the best known farmers in the township. A_bout 45 years ago Mr. Rob- ertson married Miss Minnie Gartley of Lefroy, who survives him with one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dyer of Holly, and four sons. Charles and Fred of Stroud, Dalton of Toronto and Bert at home. He also leaves three brothers, Matthew of Barrie, Robert and John of Stroud, and a sister, Mrs. H. Faris of Boston, .Mass. Mr. Robertson was a Presbyterian, a Liberal and a mem- ber of the A.O.U.W. The funeral will ` take place on Saturday from the home, 13 Worsley St., to Stroud _ cemetery, ; Rev. W. J. Watt and Rev. J. S. Shortt 4 officiating. ` IALIAI Insluauunngu :'3'5ii}:'BRowN BUCHANAN an -- - .-... ..... 111-....- -4: A__-- - tore I yell `FREDERICK R. GUEST JAMES ARNOLD OBITUARY oun DEALERS 255 3., Street, TORONTO. Please enter `my order for .......................... .. Shares ($ ...................... ..) `THE BRANTFORD CORDAGE COMPANY LIMITED, FIRST PRE- FERRED SINKING FUND CUMULAT:IVE PARTICIPATING RHARER at S95 00 {run-\ and or-nu-um-I A~In-t`.-lav! n-.. ..`l........ J.` mxuuuu ou.Vnu.Vu 1` unu uULV1UuA'1'1'V 1'4` k A.1{.'.l`J.U. "SHARES at $25.00 (par and accrued dividend per share. - Name .......... .................................................. .. Address ....................................................... .\ cnpcuvcu, _ vuu guns-u._y Luurcuac Luau.` uzlreauy large earrungwpower. .C1rcular wlth full mformatlon on request. We recommend thut.youj fill out and return application. form nsuacwus-ugc nu" auuxlng runu Dy pllrclulle up to $00.00 per share. . _ Entitled to further dividends when dividends in excess of $l.50`per share are paid on the Common. Th_is _Compar_1y completed in January an addition to their plant, _brmgmg then` capacity up to 20,000 tons per annum. . This, it is expected, will greatly increase their already large earning\.power. Circular urifzh `Full information nn 1-nnnoa+ The Largest Manufachirers of Binder Twine ' in the British Empire BRANTFORD CORDAGE COMPANY WE- OFFER CLAIREWINDSOR poms KENYQN. fimeral ervle . W. S. Irwin -1 A Stirring Drama of High society Life in New York. Carey -Hurlburt Shoe Co. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Fiist Pifeferred st3c"i"(I>L Value $25.00) T Yielding 8% The Prior Security of the Company (no Bonds). Cumulative as `to Dividends. Redeemable for Sinking Fund` by purchase up to $30.00 numb Q`: Q 3; min-:vEis:2E6KaFx`f One Show Nightly - Stafts at 8 p.m. Prices: Adult, Ground F loor_ 25c; Balcony 15c. V Children 10. ' FRIDAY - SATURDAY] { Am. 17 and 13 _, -4 .. ,-... .,,.,,....uuuu._y LU nu yourseu 0! this trouble. Meet at our store a man specially trained in Dr. Scholl a Method of Foot Comfort. Let him tell you how the famous Dr. Scho1l e Foot Comfort Appliances caneasethepainofsuchfoot disordersasweakand broken down arches, weak, aching ankles, caucuses on the soles, coma and bunicns. T his is a direct invttatlon to g troubicv. _ If foot troubles have clouded your life with needless misery, here is your opportunity to rid yours_elf_of `V TION FOOT COMFORT DEMONSTRATOR CHICAGO [coming to our store 33-35 Dunlap St., Ba1jrie_ from _:-V A`T_H*-L LIMITED _ 1*-TONIGI-IT , FRIDAY; AND SATURDAY SPECIAL CHlLDREN S MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 SHOP PRICES: _ Ground Floor, 47c plus 3c Balcony . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Children . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Pain tho Dr. Scholl oz onllouuc thou? Foot Con-Alon tutor at out don BERT LYTELL CULLEN LANDIS Price, 15 -ATTHE- Phage" Thirteen ` KRE JRES. 11.16. inc. nu, UuL-UI-(Own a funeral were, 1 of Egbert.` Mrs. ` ornton, Mr. and vy, Manuel Gol- A lot Lisle, Messrs.` of Toronto, Nel- I of nllnndnn I D hop lipute .lJLalJLU,L'|.l. Olin IZCII 1.:4aau:L'. Mr. and `Mrs, Thos. Butler wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Hazel Mayyto Mr.- James Lean of Toronto, the marriage totake place in June. lllb IIUIIIU Ill VV Uuuuu. Miss Neola Paddison of Guelph General Hos ital visited at her home in Victoria. t. recently. Maa Q g `I186 In VICUOIIR .DU. recently. V Miss S. McGinnis of Elmvale was :a visitor at the home of.Blain` Ritchie, Bradford St.. over Easter. ` A - IA - ....AI"Il".._ "IVL-.. D..L`|.... ...2...'l. 1.- cu aufcuu a. ew. uuya: _ ` Mxss Margorle Lzndman of the Un- lverslty of Toronto was at _her home here for the holidays. Y-tuvtlunn Monnvnk twp I-Ln 5+-..A~' A` KICLU LUII UIIU IIUIIUCJ I Hudson Macoom of staff of the Bank of Toronto spent Easter at his home in `Welland. IE3..- \Y..-I.. `l`l...l.l2....... -1 l'V-1..L JIUI.` DUI! Ill LUl'UIl.I.IUn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goring and Pam- ily motored to Toronto on Monday to spend a few` days. - 1`/nun 1\'n1v{nvI{a T.n'tlnnu-n A-P 4-Inn TT ` 1 Theatre /INDOW .l.l.`Bo 11. do oaxucuuu. ' Mrs. D. Jacobs, Bayeld St.,"hasV returned after a month's visit with her son in Toronto. IE .._.I II..- 1'_-I- f1-__!_... -_..I n,_._. I J. cu.:_y, Ice: Db. . ' ' Miss Janet McKinnon of` Toronto spent the Easter. holidays with Miss Jean Hickling. ` - ' ' Dr. and Mrs. Percy A. Sarjeant of Burford spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sarjeant. Mun D Ionnka na1v`=r\`r' Q "Ln.- V ID, 1. uxun bu. vMiss Irma Humphrey of Toronto s ent Easter with her cousin, Miss race Goring; e . _ Miss Mary Frederick of Toronto spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Percy, Peel St. - Msua Tnvualv KAT!-Innnn Al 'l`-..-..J.- Worsley St ;'f,\eftson of Toronto spout the Easter hylidays at his home, 13 man IK_h.l'V Cnadv annnt Han mnafnv " sl:yMba;t1~y Coaciy spent the Easter holi aye with her sister, Mrs._E. Jar- vis, Torbnto. ` V llh... to-`nan "uu.....`L..--- -2 I,____.1 ,. uuuuulu. Grant Martinof--Weston. and Har- -old Martin of Toronto spent Easter in town. 115.. -.._.1 1:... n_,`_,,. - .u| uuvvu. Mr. "and Mrs. Grant Longman were I Eastertide guests of Mr. and Mrs. E._| T.nnomnn .LlUHl|UAo ' . Miss Helen Bla'.ckstock `and Reg Blackstock were Easter Visitors i1 Midland. fV......4. lA'__.L.. ,3 II! . - -- uuua o > . Miss Standen of Toronto spent| Easter With her sister, Mrs. James A. Lennox. . '||':...- 1I -I-__ 111; ,1 . 1 - _ -u17Iv1"=.hand Mrs. D ' ' f ' their daughter in Pegtzsagsloggrwgt holid_a_y. : Mm: _q+GI`Il"Av| 3:0 'I1-..-..1._ -.vv, 1'80- W CUB: Mr. and MrS. G. D. AHLbb V daughters motored to H?ghg?: 3 Easter; . - : ' `II - .....I `II ... `I I\ UlIlaUn Miss Anna Ferr is visitin h ' . terskin Toronto aid Kitchenger egoglsa `ll - .._..`I Il.._ I1 15 9' 1 n Q , V _ _ V _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ......Ju all IIUL llUle Misses. Marjorie and ` Betty Cres-" wicke are spending this-week in`Tor_- onto. ` ` 1ur:.... A---- I-`-------- ~ -" "' ' aot;? a:a's4;;:3?%e? I":;`;::,E;,;e,.t the Easter holidays at Markham. ` Mrs. T. Crew d d `with Toronto frienirs foratt1l1ge'h}ii`isda;rrs? -M . and M . B. W. Rh` visitirng theirrtsiaughter in.nl12%}3c1;:o?,:f Miss Donelda M K ' ht home in, Thornburg Miss Florence Nottingham _ spent the Easter holidays at her home here. . Minna: Mnvinuin .u..A`D_u_-_ PERSQNAL ` % wwwwwwwwgggaxg ______..-4. vs, aw$wm$&$%&i&$&E' :5 at IIGVE -12). munsmv. APRIL 1_e. 1525. SARJEANT & KING ummzn __ -___:. --1 Two New Styles One for Small Women-On'e_ fog/I`all Women ms ['5 _Included vd/tthgeach Butterick Pattern will nd the Deltor, a wonderful dressmaking guide that shows you step by step how to `make your dress from start to nish. You are sure of . ' success if you follow the Deltaor. muuu. om". O MATTER what your gure may be,` you will nd many` styles to suityou at our Butterick Pattern department. Choose your iaattern, consult your pattern enve- lope for the kind and amount of ` ' material to use, then visit our piece- goods Xlhthur McClean, Toronto, an- nounces the engagementof his young- -est daughter, Lillian eWinnifred. to James Wallace, son of, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Findlay, Toronto, the wed- - dim? to take place_in `Perth Avenue Methodist Church the latter part of` April. ' V - uaauuua u.'uu1 uluuy 1I'1eI1(lS. Lorne R. Rogers of Windsor, who was in Toronto `attending the ~-meet- ingsof the. Ontario Educational, As- sociation, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J.VLiscumb, Eccles St. V ~ o . 1|/I`... A..LL.... 1u'_rn____ nu, nun. uawn-:11ce'neeVe, naccies D13. I Harold Smith of the University of Toronto and Miss Helen Smith of the Toronto Normal ` School spent` the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith. a V Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Metcalf, Kem- _penfeldt St., celebrated the fty-fth anniversary of their marriage, on Monday, when they received congrat-V ulations from many friends. T.mmn `D panama 4.: 1xr:....1...... ...1.- uau5u:.ac1.', usury uuve, IIEVB !'el?11I_'Ile(l to them home in W1nds_or after,v1s;t- mg for several weeks wxth her slster, Mrs. Lawrence~Reeve, Eccles St. "Yn`A A`? +LA tTv|:1rnun:I-uv A-cl U1. yuan` Luuler,-J. U. noagers. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Foster and daughter Isabel of Colbprne spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Foster s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon. Mva `Dnlvu-nan `xrnmavunnun .....J L..L-- vuuu uu.'s. A. D. 1'1. ureswlcxe. ' Miss Clara Rodgers of Windsor and Miss Bertha Rodgers of Wallaceburg spent the Easter vacation at the home of their father, J. D. Rodgers. IMF lint` Man I` EA-5-- ---` parcuba, nu`. auu J.v.I.1`s. W. J. anannon. Mrs. Palmer Wgrdman and baby daughter, Mary"Ol1ve, have returned fin `l'.l1n'3r Hnrnn in 'lXTnJ:u-nu n-u... ..':...:A. v-cuuuu xn .I.u1'uI1o0 tms weex. A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strother, Miss Alice Creswicke and Maurice Follinsbee spent the `Easter holiday with Mrs. A. E. H. Creswicke. 'M aa (Sin-.. `D.,!......... .1: ur:...1_-_. _...I uuu uaau-:1` uuuuays. Chairman A.. J. Sarjeant of the Board of Education and Inspector _E. Longman attendednthe O..E. A. con- vention in Toronto this week. Mr and II.-. `I I.._._-L1_ GL_--L`I_ -_.` v msau ucl, UWBII /DI}. Mr. and Mrs} H. Metcal'f and Missl Verna, of Toronto, were guests of` Mr. and Mrs.~H. J. Buchanan ovgr the Easter holida3'7s. nhifih A an-in-:nnunL 89 LL I vv . 1.u_1u|eua1`B. | I ' Mrs. T. V. McNaught and Miss I `Marguerite Hurst of Torontd visited: over Easter with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. I Manuel, Owen St. Mr. and 1|/I've" `I -T 1|/Int-n..1'4-` nut] M:-- uuauuuu. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peach and Miss Gladys Peach of Rockwood spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rhinehart. ' | M... In 17 1|'1r..xv_-__-LL .1 nt- NI-`igy Shnnon of Ca{*le-eton Pldcel was an Easter visitor at the home I his "parents,-Mr. and Mrs. W. Shannon. '|\. .. .....1 I1... 111 -r n 1 1 --- I --- ....... uuu ovum. Jmua, DI.lUl.'u Db. _ `Miss Laura Young of `St. Cathar- mes was an Easter visitor at_the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Young. ~ V ' 2 - ' I-Town`; Luann- .. I'1-LI_A.--_ Y"II_-- pau:_xu.as, Mr. .anur1vu's. W. J. Walker. I `Miss Mabel `Hill of Guelph General Hospital spent Tuesday with her par- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Sanford St. `1U| ..- 1'........ \r-.-___ -2 -tn A - vuul mrs. unas. nurst, Bradford St. Gordon Bidwell has returned to the Pharmacy -College, Toronto, after spending the Easter holidays at home. Miss Inahal Wnlbnv M! +1.... 11..:...... LUIIUFRIII Lr. W. s. Irwin of I`. nastor nf flan epcuuulg me master nonuays at home. _ Miss Isabel Walker of the Univer- slty of Toronto spent Easter with her parents, Mr. .and- Mrs. W. J. Walker; -Ming M..1mI-t.m1 `.42 r1....1...1. n....-..- n - nus: mculnnls nas ret_urneu. nome to_TElmvale after spendmg a week wxth Mrs. Chas. Hurst, Bradford St. Gordan Han 1In{-lacuna)` J-A `Ln auu ums. .:.,z-'. uraxg Ior master. ' Misses Rhoda and Isabel Bird of Toronto spent Easter with their par- ents, Capt. and Mrs. _E. E. G. `Bird. Miss McGinnis has returned. home tn V E`fHVln .n`{'nu avurnnA:-un- - ----`- mr. and Mrs. `W. 0. Hunter. A Clarr Tomlmson -"is spending the holidays with his. grandparents, Mr.` and Mrs. D. Riddell, at Sutton. Mrs. J. Anderson and daughter J pan of Or'llia spent Easter with her s1_ster, Mrs. Wilfred Wardman. A. E. Lennox and daughter of Stratford were guests with Mayor and Mrs. J Craig for Easter. Misses `RI-mrln and `r...1...I n:...: -1 A `Mi_ss~A1ice Overs and Arthurovers s ent the holiday with their siste rs. W. Whyte, Kitchener.` . Miss Bessie Riddll of Baldwin spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. Tomlinson, Bradford St. Francis Moran of Toronto spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moran, Collier St. . Dr. Harold Hunter of Orillia was an Easter visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. _I-Iunter. ' (svv Ian .........'3--- 4-1-- shows you with pictures how to-nish and attach the loose panels with which this dress is ;;;;z;;3';;2..;;.",,.mm f0?` the trimming bmd._ -,v- d--v-.' -, J. vvvvwu material for the_ upper part ofthedress andvz ;97s-n._._ Deltor 5973-_-In size 18 years dress requifes only 2% yard: of 3 5-inch shon- cl The service on Sunday next, Apr. 19, in the United Church wilibe taken by Rev. J. R. Patterson of Orinia, who will speak on the subject of Missions. Come and hear him tell of the` hundred years of Methodist missionary work. uy cue nev. Mr. Watt. Excellent music, markedly devotion- al in 1 execution as well as character, contributed very largely to the enjoy- ment ot all the services, reflecting much credit on the organist and leader and the choir. In the evening Maund- er's Easter Cantata, Penitence, Par- don and Peace, was delightfully ren- dered by the large choir, the soprano and baritone solos being taken by Mrs. Laidman and Mr. Knox. The choir was assisted by the Misses Lancely of Tor- onto and Harry Shannon of Carleton Place. The latter also contributed a very fine solo. Bracken s Oh Eyes ghgt Are Weary, Oh Hearts That Are a .,, .` . , twjtujul SI!` 3II&UlII 7 Large congregations, beautiful ow- ers, inspiring music and uplifting ser- mons featured the special Easter Sun- day-services of the Collier St. Method- ists and Presbyterian Unionists. Ap- propriate and `earnest Easter sermons were delivered, in the morning by_-the Rev. Mr. Wellwood, and in the evening by the Rev. Mr. Watt. Flvnnlinnf vvuiunin canned-nplluo -A--..uI.l-.. uuy uvt.-lung next. - The Club wishe to place on` record its appreciation of the `services of Rev. W. H. Adams, for his kindness during` the past season. A . DLUWu.l.`l., nurtley .l58.I`.|OW. H. M. Thompson, Edwin Wonch and J. D. Stewart were appointed delegates to the South S mcoe League meeting, which will be eld in Thornton Mon- day evening next. " The (`Ink ualnna I-A ans..- l\IQ' ..---_-I -uuvuuuuI vluw IIUUI gcuusuu The Thornton baseball players met in the ``Queen's' on Monday evening and organized for the coming season, with thefollowing officers: Hon. Pres., Dr. B. B. `Horton; Pres., H. M. Thomp- son; 1st Vice-Pres., W. T. Maw; 2nd Vice-P.res., Rev. A. G. Rintoul; Secy.- Trea.s.,'R. D. Henry; Mgr., E. Wonch: Committee, N.` Thompson, Mr. Wigle, L. W Stewart; Mascots, Franklin Stewart, Hartley Barlow. H. M_- T4`.4-iuyin Thank lIr\A +!\A J.u.1'a. D. xuauel. Mrs. Wigle read the devotional leaf- let, Mrs. Jamieson gave a thank-ofer- lng story andwvarious otherladies read selections from the nal chapter of the study` book. -nv-Ilvulcln IIHVIOQI I The annual meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Lennox on Wednesday. Apr. 8. After the us- ual routine business the` following of- cers were elected for the next church year: Pres., Mrs.` West; Vice-Pres.,i Mrs. Wigle; Rec. Secy., Mrs." J. R.. Jamieson; Cor. Secy., Mrs. J. W. Hen- ry: Strangers Secy., ,Mrs. Horton; '1`reas., Mrs,-Lennox; Supt. Christian Stewardship, Mrs. S. Grose: Supt. Mis- sion Circle, Mrs. Jamieson; Supt.tMis- sion Band, Mrs. Boa]-tie; Asst. Supt., Mrs. H. Thompson; Supt. Mite Boxes, Mrs. Spencer; Supt. -Envelopes, Mrs. Inghamr Supt. Little Light Bearers, Mrs. S. Maiel. . Ina TXYIn-u-In gum-`A LI..- .I---. A_.I____1 1-, A aura. 911115. 12. uupm and EWO cnudren: of Toronto and Miss Irene Irving of Barrie at R. D. Henry's; Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Vernon Grose with Mrs. A. E. Ayerst. ' ` .| `nu . mg...` uuuuws un. ruuumunu nlu ana Toronto; at home; Miss Marguerite Grose of. Toronto athome: Harvey Speers ofl Toronto at Jas. Speers ; Miss Isabel Brown of Toronto at Dr. Horton s; Mrs. Chas. E. Gilpin and two children; of Tnrnf RH!` Mi Tr-aha Trivium AF! punts. Agar; wuss nelen Mcuuuough! of Toronto with Mrs. Dalton Banting; Miss Mary Fletcher of Toronto with her brothers, Wells and Vernon; Miss; Anah McKinley at Jas. A. Jamieson s; Miss Mamie Henry of Beamsvllle at her home; Miss Bessie and Charlie Lennox of Richmond Hilland Toronto`- t. hnmn! T\/find T\/rnvr-trnnvifn (`Lanna .-.43 uuuncczr Auuey emu cne nnal Interment at Norwich, as well as the tributes! paid by both British and Belgium roy- alty to her worth. V Holiday visitors included: Mrs. Ag- - at`, of Alliston;bMiss Kenzie Nicol and Miss Hetty Monk of Toronto with Mrs. Chas. Agar; Miss Helen McCullough. Toronto with Mm. ham-m nan+:.-mu I ........ uuo "use vuly ucauuuui. Mrs. Robt. West, formerly Miss Ca- -vell. was surprised at Easter on re- ceiving from an English publishing house ,a' book entitled A Brave Wo- man, f which proved to be the life story: of Edith Cavell. her second cousin. In` the book she isvlikened to Joan of Arc,` and the story of her martyrdom at the, hands of the .Huns in Belgium is very thrilling. Very touching also is the account of the memorial service in St. Paul's, the funeral ceremonies in West~ minster Abbey and the nal interment at Nm-wir-h as: wall on nu. +..n...4...... W UIUUIXIULL The Easter services in the Methodist Church were Well attended. In the 'morning the W.M.S. anniversary was held. MissVPreston from Japan being the speaker. At night Rev. W. H. Ad- ams preached. Special anthems were rendered by the choir and the floral decorations were very Eeautiful. mun `DAL; 11'r..-.n. n-_.-_--..-V --- A- .3... av vv\.a_yuuu_y`-'a._oU [J..|ll. The Young People's Circle held a social evening on Monday, Frank Len- nox in charge. Alprogramme of music games, etc., was `enjoyed. Several Thornton boys and girls home for the holidays were present and heartily welcomed. . Tho `lng-Ln... _....-..l--.. 1.. LL - `If -' " ' vunlvl J..|.cI.IllllI.Ull. I I The April meeting of the.VVomen's- 'Institute will be held. in the Orange `Hall on Wednesday, the 22nd. There will be a display of work from the In-, stitute for the Blind. This meeting is' open to everybod3'--2._30 p,m. . I The Young pnnnlA a (`Hy-nu. uni.-1 .-. hens