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uuuy 'll'l l'B(.'IlEly. ' Quite a number from around here at- tended `the U.F.O. meeting at Charles McBrlde's. T , $6.50 _______ -_-- _ --,-- ----, I structions for raising potatoes, list: of prizes, etc. Prizes number twen-` ty. The first is .a fortnight s course at the O.A.C. with $1.0 additional} prize, the second is a similar course at Guelph. Third prize is aopure-bred Yorkshire sow, while the fourth andi `concerning the Potato Club, with in- _L L 1`, These Broadcloth sljps are ;. reasonably priced that you would not think of -making LL-_..' .._-,,4. ll` - ' -_-- --co wunnnnnv Ill IIIIIISII them yourself Beautiful quality, hemstitched, and in colors ivory, rose, sand, peach, or- ichid, new" tan, cream, " grey, .brown, lblacl-:',epowder blue and peacockigreen --Price, $2.25 each. NEMO-FLEX COMBINATIONS AND NEMO WON-' DERLIFT CORSETS ARE sou) IN BARRIE ` % AT nus stoma ONLY Nemo-Flex Combination is a corset and brassiere combined, very comfortable to wear and the last word in corsetry; two models in _stock. V \lIldIdhl These Voiles represent unusual values. They come in a very big variety of colorings and will make pretty summer dresses; nrtnac av-n Eh. ....I K0- .......l 1."'-" prices are BLIIE SERGE SIIITS IIUHIC HCFU UVUF auuuuy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walker McMirm and daughter have moved. from here to Utopia. All wish them success.. 1\/Tins: Tufhnr `RIuhnn = nnntiii-inn {Q Boys and Girls `:4 4.-p--oA~;u BOYS BLOOMERS $1.19 S'i'OCKINGS 23c --$3.5O and $6.00. VOILES DIAIIIIIICL \.llCCD, 50c and 59 ya_rd Our Showing of Summer Dress Fabrics is so large that the most fastidious wo- man can get what she wants. Space does not permit us to enumerate them. FUJI SILK A very popular fabric is here in ES all the desirable colorings and rresent unusual is used for many lines of ap- , pare]. ' ome H. Drings Stripes are priced at $1.50 yd. mmer Plain Colors, and there are 15 c yard to choose from, are priced $1.25 69cup The construction of the Nemo Wonderlift is different from all other styles. It gives greater support to the abdominal mus- cles and organs and gives com- fort to the warer. `fifth are trios of "pure-bred White ;W,vandottes and Barred Rocks. Sixth xis a live stock book and $3.00 cash, lwhile the seventh is a $5.00 bank paccount. The balance of the list of lprizes are also attractive. "i 4 is"`i':1ae1 Hafrls speht last week with Misses Elsie and Hannah Harris. `ll'_-... 1\1_I_-.__1 v\_.._, ._.._.-L A 43.7" GINGHAM DRESSES $1.00 I MEN S TOPCOATS Checks and Stripes Three-piece Dresser Sets and same in Buffet Sets, stamped in selected designs, have been added to our Fancy Linen Dept. Price 50c set. Very reasonably` .priced and beautiful in quality and de- signare these stamped Crepe Night Gowns, colors orchid, noon}: on!` khan Pu-Ina $1.59 ..You_ may do your own mbroidering on these Stamped Goods ,,J lV1g'Ily UUWIIS, L'.Ul.Ul.a Uxuunu, peach and blue. Price $1.59 GINGHAMS Buy Advertigd Things. y . "-(----- The Hub General Stor- es have leased the store at 22 Dunlop St., and will open an up-to-date Clothing and Dry Goods Store. This rm has branches'at Toron- to and Owen Sound. A poliy of guarantee- ing all goods sold will be followed. The per- sonnel of the rm is well known to themes- idents of Barrie and vicinity. --_ . nnvvvv all-l4\aI lI\l|vI\aUo J`)-ATED at Barrie this seventeenth day of April, A. D.e1925. ' STEWART & STEWART, ` Barrie. nnfnrin 18 Yard --$7.00 and $7.75 pr. $1.49 Around LOOK 4Vll'U. LXUUl.'E,t: LUUII5. v V _ Miss Annie [Bowman was_ at her home here over Sunday. .'I\/fr and R/fr-n Talker 'M1 n1\:flnn and North. ' - V_ r ., Miss Jennie Elliott of"!l`oronto spent a few days in Stroud last wbek. Mr: llnnrtzn Vnllnz in visitinz friends In Newnurg. In spite of the inclement weather on `Sunday evening, the Methodist church services were well attended. Rev. J. S. Stevenson preachqd a. very -helpful sermon from the subject, Gifts, gold and trankincense and myrrh. The manv friends of John Leonard .3 ; 4;: vv an 4. oz a"1.'.u wA.w1.', Barrie. Ontario, 17 -18c Solicitors for Administrator `days. 4 ' V - . A A Miss Malcolm of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. Angus Warnica. _o'ver Sunday. Miss Norah I-Iiewsori is"-holidayipgl with friends in Toronto. Miss Carol and Arthur Stevenson, Miss M. Ellison and Miss M. Warnica returned to Hamilton after spending the Easter holidays here. .A nnmhmv nf vmme neonle snenta. gold ana Iramuncenae unuv lnyrru. The many friends of John are pleased to know that his health is improving nicely. 'I`hn vnrimz nn Church Union began B. Iew days In acrouu usual. wuun. Mrs. George Young is visiting friends in Newburg. n. nnlf-A nf Hm lnnlnment weather 18 improving nicely. The voting on_ Church Union began .in the Presbyterian church last Wed- nesday, the 15th. At a meeting of the trustees of the Stroud Methodist church, the Treas: of the Cemetery` Board presented his annual report` showing:-Endowment fund, $490.: sale -of plots, $112.; sur- plus ofinterest account, $9.27; total. $611.27. Invested_at 6%, $550.00: cash- on hand and in bank, $61.27. During the year $85.00 was received for the Endowment fund. $65.00 from sale of plots, and $68.27 for interest and care- taking account. The caretaker was paid $49.00 from the interest and care- taking account and $2.00 for postage and exchange leaving a surplus of $9.27 in this account. While the state- ment given does notshow as large an increase as the Board would like an active interest is being shown by the enquiries coming in from different parts of the country and it is hoped by next year to be able to report, much nearer the objective of $3000.00. The local men turned out well at the bees' during the past summer and made a decided improvement in the appearance, ably aidedby-the caretak- , 01`. George Young. Jno. C. Neelands, Stroud,,is secretary-treasurer of the 1u,nd. April 21-`The hoavs; snow. Storm or; Sunday delayed seedipg tor sevem} days. V :` Mm: Malaolrn of Toronto evening. - . Last Wednesday -evening in the 4. Methodist church, Rev. J. J, Coch- rane of Newmarket gave '8. very in- teresting lecture. "Trail. Trial and Tragedy." The lecture was illustrated `by. splendid views and was very de- scriptive on Mr. "Cochra.ne's early missionary [experiences in the tar North. - .5 mun Innnln mmntt nf`-mnrrmto sment the Easter nouaays ueru. -A number of young people spenta very enjoyable time at `the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferris last Thursday evening. `I'.nnf Wndnendn.v -evening the. NOTICE TO CREDITORS JT C1,. :21, ,-. fVnnIn _ win- with ms. of a. I uu: uuuuuy at. me!` nome nere. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. and Ladies Aid was held on April 8 at the home, of Mrs. Peter Mc- | Cuaig with the president in the chair. Mrs.(Rev.) C. G. Jones, in a most able and interesting way, took the to- pic from the study book. Minn Mnranrnf 1\/I'nf`nalo' Cu nun VI-kn vvnvnn --...-.--an .-.4.-av voIA\A annswllllvull .ea.u.ana.-Jo Mrs. Richard Parr spent a. few days {[11 town with Mr. and Mrs. Russell arr. ` T J. Dougherty is not able to be about. The young people are busy getting ready for their bazaar. which is tor be held on May 7 at the home of Charles Harris. . 3 13.... A1-.. 13lnIn..I 4.--`. ..|.........J..n n... pm u'uu: uu: xsLuuy DUUK. . V ` Miss Margaret M_cCuaig is on the sick list. ' T {Dan Tnvvunn t`I.......8.. 8... I....... ........|.. 1.--; rm. :1. uu.u5uLer. _ * Owing to the storm last Sunday, Rev. Jno. Davey of Creemore was not able to take service in the Presbyter- ian church here as arranged. He will, however, preach here next Sunday "at 3 o'clock; I 'I\nuh-'.I 1111.....- ..... ..I.: .......:.:....; -4` UUIUUIS. David Gibson, an old resident of Angus, died at the home of his son, Wilbur, on Monday, April 20. Deceased was 77. years of age and is survived by two sons, Wilbur and Albert, both of Angus. His wife and son, Fred, pre- deceased him some years. The funeral was held on Tuesday, April 21, from the home of his son, Wilbur,` interment being made in the Angus `Union ceme- tery. Rev. A. Rintoul conducted the service at house and grave. . 'llUllI`UB lICl'U- The King's Daughters held. their meeting last Friday evening at the home of Miss Ada Walker with` a good attendance. Kiuu Rfnruv TX7ornn nf Vnnnnl-A v\t\u\`- EUUU H. LLUHU.llUU- Miss Mary Walker of Toronto. spent the holiday at. her home here. Who r-nsrnlnr w1nnfI'|'|\r rnnnncr nf Han BlUl \ I15 L- ,e'Rev. James Currie is. here again but |iTs configxed to the house. April 20--V:V-9.`lTa:;'-3-A-lsbwner pf Wy- V cliffe College is holidaying at his homehere and on Sunday occupied the _pulpits at Ivy and Thornton. Minn T4`. N917 in unnnina a fan: Anna VVLLII .Ll'lUllU Ill J.Ul'UllLU- Mr. and Mrs. G. Purchase were in, Toronto last `week where the former attended the trustees convention. . `X7 rvI'I'l1 {Is nr\1nP{1-`AR I-A `rain had cur}!-In f - `Apr. 21-1vfiss Rae. Campbell of Tor- ionto spent the holiday'a.t her home ` here. l n-......- -117.11... I. r\..nu_ __.u_u-.a I_x_l ll cgorge Walker 6!? Orillia visited. his brother, John Walker, recently. 1 Miss Ruth (`hamnhnll and Lanna ----_ v _.--.--.....--v u --. 3.. uvvvi-I-0: "unda3; -brought forth 9. little ter. the ground` being covered snow. r`t\Il\tUInl\`Il`r|1-numnu J-A lm _..,I `|Jl'ULuUl.', uuuu VVHJKBI`, recently. i Miss Ruth Campbell and Leslie ` Clarke of Orillia. Collegiate and Clara \ Luck and Vilda Walker of Barrie Col- ilegiate spent the holidays at their '-homes here. mu.-. urza......v'.. 1-\.......n.4.....'...n 1...`; .u_-;_. _pu1pu.u at. xvy `culu J.IlUl`llLUIl. ` Miss E. Ney is spending a few days 1 with `friends in Toronto. Tllfn no-`I1 `Lfnn f1 `Ducunhnnn .......- I... ILHIE U11`. J'$.l.`llUlu, l.'!`4'LUl.'!lUl.l WILH LIIUIII. A. E-. Morrison, Secretary of Bra.`- den s School, attended the trustees lvconvention in Toronto. ' L "Mr...-. A 1: ~n.r.............. 1.. .4411 .'....v4.1... VUUIIVUIILIUH Ill .l.Ul.'UHLU. Mrs. A. E. Morrison is still {mtne M sick list. ` ' . . April -20-Mr. and, Mrs. Jas; Shaw and Vernon of Hamilton, Mrs. Ed. Martin and Mrs- (Rev. Dr.) R. Zim- merman of- Toronto visited at Mrs. Neil Shaw's last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and family visited Stayner friendson Sunday. Mr, and Mrn, 'l`hma Tlfnrrhd an.-1 Mina VISIIZBG smyner IPIBHCIS OI`! sunaay. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Worrod and Miss M. Roger of` Barrie `visited at Thos. Worrod's over the week-end; 1'3 T.Tav-nrnnn annn n Faun Anna In`.-.6 WCUK Ill 1 UFUHLU. : T Born--On April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, in the R. V. Hospital, Bar- rie. a daughter. - wino tn 1-kn I:fl';vIrn Iauf Qnnoqv QLLUHUUU uu: I.l'I.l_|.UUs`J UUIIVBHLIUII. W. Smith is confined to his bed with pleurisy. Mr. Smith has been spending the winter -with A. E. Morrison. mac I/I unikauf av\hvu I-`an W-unIIRnuviu Llle WHILE!` 'WlLKl A. DJ. XVLUPFISUH. Miss M. Halbert spent the holidays i with her parents in Alliston ` .T n Nnwfnn and Allan rnnfhrn fn 1 guuu LHUU. ' ' .J. T. Jennett went to Toronto last week`on trustee business in connec- tion with school work. llU W v Congratulations to Mr. and Redfern Dobson on the arrival `baby girl recently. Onifl-I. H nnrhhnr frnm nv-nun.-1 he L VVUISICUUB UVUIJ L116 WUK'UlH.1u' ' ` E. Hammond spent a few days last }week in Toronto. ` 'Dnvnn___f\ru Ann 11 44-. ll`... n..A 1ur..... wuu .1161" ptu`U!lL5 lll AIIIHLUII J. 0. Newton and Allen motored to Creemore to attend the funeral of the forn'xer s brother-in-law, William Ar- nold. Mrs. Newton,'who had been vis- iting Mr. Arnold, returned with them. A `la. '|\/l'nv-ivlnnn nnrvA1>nyvu.nf `Ru-9'. ISODSUII 0 CH8 H.I'l'lVl1.l UL it HUI]. At a. meeting of the football team the other evening organizathon: for the season was. effected. Thedollowing officers were elected:- Pres., Rev. A._ G. Rintoul; Vice'Pres., Rev. '1`. J. Dew; Secy. '1`reas., F. O. Banting; Manager, R. L. Stevenson; Capt}, N.. Spence; Mascot,_ J. Parsons; Com.. C. W. Bant- ing, S. R. Elliott, ,R. Ayot. The boys are in good shape for some good games this summer. . A Elm nnnuu nffnnn I-Ian unln nl` 7|` LUIS sum "1817. A big crowd attended the sale `at T. W. R. Arnold's on Monday. Minn .T Rrlrrlnv nf T-Tnllv in viainnr VV- I3: txruuxua Ull -LVLUIIUIL 0 ' Miss J. Srlgley of H011; is visiting her s1ster,4Mrs. Bert McQuay. A nrnn nv-nurfl nffnnn I-ho Rnnnn in IIUII B|.Ul.',`.lV.l.l'Ho JDUI-`I. LVJ.U`UCIa_Y A good crowd attended the'dance in the hall on Friday. evening. All report a. good time. ` T _T 'l" .TnnnnH' urnnf in 'l"n\~nnl-n `Ina? aays. _ - Some" of the farmers finished seed- ing on Saturday, earlier than it has been for avnumber of years. Mr. and Mrs. John Lennox of Pains- wlck were over to see their sister, Mrs. J. Banting, who is still very sick. Congratulations [to Mr. and Mrs, R. Robson on the arrival or a son. A6 n nnnnlvlnav A9 flan fnnfhnll I-nnr.n fhn School has reopened. "teachers and lguplla feeling the better of the holl- nvn, days. Qnn Irlenas xyere. A . It was a surprise to `a great many on` Sunday morning when they looked out and saw the ground white with snow and the wind blowing like wint- IJLULJHI. All WISH LIIUIII. SUCCESS.- Miss Esther Bishop's condition is just about the same, nnnarnfuiloflnna in Mr and `Mfnu cu / w here. Tan here. . V . . James Speers is confined to his bed at the home of`his daughter, Mrs. S. McQua,v. His many friends wish him a _ speedy recovery to his usual strength. Mrg, Smith of Egbert -is visiting her .8. speedy recovery to [us uauhu Bu'Uu5u1. Mrs. Smithot Egbert -is visiting .her daughter, `Mrs. Dunkley. A h `R and: Mrs. Davis and familv daughter, `N.lI'5.' JJUHKIGV. Dr. R. and Mrs. Davis and family, of Toronto dpent the [week-`end with friends here. H mm: 9 salwnris to `a great many April 20-V-Me rvii1 L-enn6x: has return- ed/to Oshawa after spending Eastezj lacuna Lczmt CR0 ,F'ST__L ANGUS a big entry for the potato fair next fall. APotato. production offers good opportunities for those who will try to raise thevbest. Having good seed supplied wasyof immense advantage. Simcoe s Proud Place U.UBUl.VC llbnu luv nnnnnn :- Mr. Rogers hoped there would be Farmers` of Simcoe have good cause to be proud _bf the standing of this county in agriculture. Free of coun-T ty debt, with ne .,roads and exceed- ingly favorable conditions in every res ect,.Simcoe attracts the attention of een agriculturists. Simcoe is the second in the number of cleared ac- res. It is second in the production of wheat, its crop in 1923 being 1,- 500,000 bushels. It is second only to Huron in voats, first in barley and leads all in total value of farm crops, amounting in 1923 to over $10,000,- 000. It stands third for total value of farm property. These few `igures are surelysufficient to show that Sim- coe is a `county `of which its people may be justly proud. ` First in Potatoes Although Simcoe led other c"--mties in potatoes by a half-million bushels, with a total of over one million bush- els in 1923, Mr. Rogers -said there was room for improvement". He instanced a case where a ve-pound lot of Doo- ley seed potatoes had produced 2000 bags in three years. With sixty bags of seed being sent out by the Kiwanis `Club, if this crop, is properly cared `for, inside of three years the product would be sufficient to supply every farmer in _Simcoe County with Dooley seed potatoes. If this effort to im- prove the growing of potatoes but raises theproduction one bushel to the acre, the aggregate benet to the farmers of this county would alone pay for the expenses in connection with the Dept._ of Agriculture in the county. . 11,. 1\_..;._.. _._ij I- ..._...J:..1 uI...2'I....L.. fourth largest county in area and JUBI. KLUUUL L116 EH.,HlU._ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson on the arrival 01; a. baby girl; - A . A Minn F`.H-unl I-Tar-vvla unnnf loaf urnzslr VJ. IQEJ-11-Iiunvv-Q V: In conclusion, Mr. Rogers spoke to the young farmers as follows: Plan your work and stick to it. Have a system. 'Work hard but do not let yourselves become. slaves to your w_o_rk.- Read good literature. Keep away from the reds. Try and be leaders in all that is for the good of your community or your country. This world has had an awful wrack-' ing. There are big problems which the best` brains of our young men will have to help solve. It is the duty of each to inform himself on current affairs and'to assume fully the re- sponsibilities of citizenship. -Let us all strive to be more worthy of the great heritage handeddown to us by our forefathers." Kiwanis for Owen Sound Dr. Lewis reported that he, Geo. Elubbard and Frank Livingston had ncnon Qninvn` 1:7-H `n \n'nn AF - (Continued from page 1) fessi'ons, they would mention them first and the lad on the farm last. Instead of that,'the boy on the farm deserves first mention. I :t--.- --.-.-1.: 1.... cuuuuy. Mr. Rogers paid `a cordial tribute to the ability, energy and efficiency `of Mr. Cockburn,- the Agricultural Representative for North Simcoe, and urged the farmers to give him hearty co-operation in promoting the cause of agriculture. ' ` ,, -I_,,2-_- 'I'l'__ `l\-._-_.__ ....-1_- L- 'JUNlOR FARMERS AT KIWANIS CLUB With such a well assorted stock of Ae- cessories for ladies and `children's wear you are assured of satisfaction. Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Ribbons---in fact, almost every article you wear is here.` . CLEARING I Boy any of these goods and it will mean: big - saving, to you Raek of Coats, Suit and `Kimonas with prices almost - half their -regular_cost.' Big assortment of Fine Cot- ton` Gowns,- Underskirts, Drawers, etc., have been `put ` out at clearing prices which are 1n.every case less than" half price. We appreciate` the complimentary remarks that have been made `by many customers this season regarding -.._.. I`_-...n._2_._ -__.'l I"-_..l.-2__ Il-L-_.2_I `Silk Glovews in _g{1}R1et styles, not all sizes in any line but all sizes in the assortment, lines regularly priced at $2.00, $2.25 `and $2.89. ` --Clearing, $1.89 -vvv--n ---vow-v nu; an own wnunvn up u-paw cw`:-vvll I Ivsinll Klls ' "our Curtains and Curtain Materials. _. --310 CHOICE, BEAUTIFUL LINES AND GREAT vALUEs'- JUST IN -' Silk Madras from _Special Ugholstering Tapestries Scotland, guaranteed sunfast, 1n th1'_e9 dlffernt Weights. _With two-,tone and solid colors, fancy gztgallllgreblended 1rmgs' designs suitable for any room, _$3_oo, $3325 and $530 yd. three qualities. M Finishing Gimp; to match the _Q1 9: .1 EH soul `I Q: 1!` . oknvrn 134- Q. ___I in- ___,,_I :;1'u'L'1a. . i ` Rev. Alex. Rintoul took chargeof. the service in Grenfel Union Church on Sunday. Next week Rev. J. S. Mc- Mullen of Al-landale will preach. Q.....:..__ I.._-_.._.I_L A___A_I_ _ I]LA`_ ,, IIICU quau LIED- -$l.25, $1.50 and $1.85 yd. , W -'ii1; Potato Club. W. M. Cockburn distributed fold- ers to members giving particulars tained. Guesses ran from 200 stitch- es up, kndy Malcomson winning a cap with his estimate of 1950. The correct number of stitches in the coat was 2190. [ L O(')RE'S 'DRY GOODS j Every Flannel and other Fabric Dress in the Store goes out at a reduced price this week To make a greater stir in our Dress Dept. we have reduced the prices in-; discriminately; beautiful styles and` qualities. . -All Reduced. I Last _ SPECIAL A spcia! purchase` of over 500 yards of Ribbons in guaranteed qualities, widths up to 5% in., on sale now at V. . . . .-. 15c yard coma IN EVERYTHING MUST BE sou) BARGAIN TABLES All THROUGH THE STORE NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Morren, late of the Township of'Vespra, in the County of Simcoe, widow, deceased, are.required on or before the fourth` day of May, A D., 1925, to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersign- ed at Barrie, Ontario, Solicitors for said estate, their `full names and ad- dresses, a full statement of their claims, duly verified, and the nature of the security, it any, held by them, and that after said date the Adminis- trator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. . T\AnI1av\ . Special Upholstering in three with beautifully blended colorings, are now here. Qann n-10:2 _ 14--.. u G]. C IIU W IICL Co $4.25 above at. . . . 8c and 10c yard. This is the first time we areadvertising these suits, in blue, brown and grey tweeds and serges 2-bloomer suits, MEN S sqcxs ':3v33f'%? " s,, -r` OVERALLS n nnn n An (P1 All of Bankrupt Safe Saturday, May 2nd 7 PRS., $1.00 | Reg- $1.00. 49 novs suns LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS: COME WHILE THE SIZES ARE STILL IN STOCK When you are in need of 1 Adjustable Curtain Rpds, either single or double, { get them in our Curtain 1 Department. L April 21-MlsAs, Jago of `Holly is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Young. Vina Annld Dnvlrrnnn rod 3? Hon