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\- . -4... ...uuu.uua. uun. u. capuuucul.) The Women's Institute met at the! home of Mrs. V. M. Trombley on Fri-' day afternoon. I Mr Miller nf olndnnin Inna an.-.4-.4.-..=I IIV &l I ICUIIUT Otto Fischer, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer, -passed . away in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, on Friday, March 11, following an operation for appendicitis. Deceased was seventeen years of age, a bright young man much beloved by his com- panions. He will be much missed in the home circle where he was his father's helper on the farm. The fun- er_al was held on Sunday afternoon, the service being conducted at the house by Rev. Jas. Brown of Stroud. ` -who based his_ discourse on the twen- i ty-third Psalm. A large concourse fol- lowed the remains to Belle Ewart cem- etery where burial took place. A beau`-. tiful pillow of flowers was placed upon the casket by schoolmates and friends of the deceased. ` U56 LU!` llu ' ` Mrs. Dot. Trombley was the hostess at :8. shower. at the home of Mrs. A. Trqmbley on" Monday. afternoon for Mrs. Ed. Reddlck (Lila. Morrison). The bride. who leaves soon for her home near Newmarket. was the recipient or many useful-and costly presents and also carries away the best wishes of her many friends here. very enutyume evening to a close. Mrs. John Whan spent last week visiting friends in the vicinity of Queensville. , W. Ruttett. with a number of men. has gone to Jackson's Point to tear down the- ice house. As the articial product is taking the place of the natural, there seems to be no more use for it. i` Lfnn 'I"Inl- "l`unu-nl-CI.`-. nun... LL`. I___L-..._ I-U1` u wane owing to tne recent tnaw. . Mrs. Vital Ti-ombley entertained a. number of friends on'Monday evening at bridge. Among those present were Mr.`and.Mrs. Ed. Reddick. Mrs. G. C. Allan won the ladies prize. Mr. Lover- ock the men's prize. `After lunch the time was spent in the singing of Irish songs. Auid -Lang Syne brought .a. very enjoyable evening to close. MP9. Jnhn Whnn anon? Incl nvnnb Mar. 15-:The men who h'a.\\re been making the new road around the shore, have been forced toqult the Job ` for a. while owing` to the recent thaw. Mrs. Vital 'l`i-m-nhh.-m nnfnv-I-ulna.-I .. (From Another Correspondent) III..- 'n1-...-..s.. -r.._.Lu.-_;, .-_-; ,A A Moore has moved to St. Cath- Death of Otto G. Fisher ANTEN MILLS rnvvnsvli B11149 ' FARM STOCKAND IMPLEMENTS EGBERT gum EWART\ MT.`-IE BARBIE EXAM-INER V__,... . '...`.,uuu.a_v ung- The widow is named as residuary legatee of the estate and may receive about $73,000. The partnership interest in the firm of Martin Bros. by the inventory con- sists of a one-half interest in realty at ,Hillsdale, valued at $2,000 and $500 in `property at Montreal. Other assets consist of an equity.of $4,000 in the deceased's residence at 36 Lauder ave- nue; $1,000! house in Hillsdale: $25,217 secured by promissory notes; $1,000 life insurance; bank deposits of $400; personal and household effects. $1,200 and $52,829. The .value of miscellaneous mining, bank and industrial stocks. including 150 shares Teck-Hughes. $885; 500 shares Castle-Trethewey Mines, Limited, $525; 300 Keeley Sil- ,_..,.. .......... uucc yccua. - Failing to do this. the brother only receives the residue of the interest in the partnership, if any, after the sons and widow receive the $15,000 and $25,000 respectively. FBI...` u.l.1..... x._ .._...-:I - -` Jasper Martin Left $88,000 (Toronto Star) Application for probate has been made or the will of the late Jasner ` Martin, lumber merchant. who -died at Toronto on January the 26th, 1927, by the executors, Elizabeth Emma. Martin. widow, and a brother. William J. Mar- tin. The 'estate is inventoried at $88.- 163.62 and by the terms of the will the brother, William J. Martin. has .the privilege of taking over the deceased's interest in `the, firm of Martin Brothers. lumber manufacturers of- Hillsd-ale and Martinsville, provided that he pay the sum of $15,000 for specific legacies of $5,000 each for three sons of the testa- tor, Jasper Edward. William John and Francis Charles Martin. which sum is to be deposited with a trust com- pany for investment and each son to receive his_.share on attaining the age of 25. He is also to pay to the widow, Elizabeth Emma Martin. the sum oi. $25,000 within three years. Toilinn in A- A.I.:_ A_I__ u .- - tree! m 1320. There are being nlanted in Ontario at the present time forty- ve municipal demonstration forests. tour county forests of one thousand acres each and several large blocks of Crown land. muuuuus ureuu; W111 De glven parties -urn1sh1ng approved joint notes. 8% per annum on? for cash on credit sum AI! uuvlll I..- .-..\I.l _-l4t.-_.; _._,-_,,, `- V auras eacn am land. a. noun. zvxure trees The Ontario Forestry Branch sup- plies [more than seven million trees a year for reforestlng work. Over three thousand residents of Ontario planted trees in 1925. There at the nrnnnnf flrnn fan`-v- The Forestry Branch of the Depart- 'ment of Lands and Forests. Toronto. as for free distribution this Year in the neighborhood of 8,000,000 trees. The policy of former years is being continued and any residents of Ontario can secure 3,500 trees for reforesta- tion purposes, and an additional 500 trees for -establishing a windbreak. In- formation regarding the work, as well as information forms. can be had by `applying to I. Marritt. Supt. of the Forestry Station at Midhurst or to the Ontario Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildings. Din at `IRA-.. III--- _ . VI-lave 8,000,000" For Distribution--Any Aliesident can Secure 33600 on Appli- cation. `FORESTRY BRANEH , A wxu. SUPPLY mags w...-. .n. .1 J-\\I\ll`Il6 UUUD V far more than provide super- ior protection for your home for many years. It [saves fuel by re- taining a great deal of the `heat which is lost through the roof with ordinary roong. * Asphalt Roong is a good insulator. - Vul- canite Roong is impregnated by a special process with asphalt. It gives positive protection, is VULCANITE Roong does provide super- Veaaer-Tight Roos Awhich Save Fuel .7; w.JoA\d\v\lL nun DUII-I lll luflllg -.4 Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey. Auct. ' Plant More Trees A .o....c.. -::u-._-_A~, - I-lll..LSDALE mun: run & sumv co. The Beaver Co., Limited B _ 24 Beaver Rand n Tlnorold, Ontario for Walls: Beaver Board and Beaver Bcsma ver Mines, Limited, $450; 480 shares British American 011, $10,752; 24 shar-1 es Bell Telephone mf Canada, $3,355; 100 shares Standard Bank of Canada. 1 $20,250; 25 shares Bank of Nova Sco-[ tia, $7,750. and 8 shares in four otherl banks valued at $2,015. The widow is MSLXUGHLIN-BUICK CHARLES H. BEELBY`_jf_'_`:" Buick you will have seen a It is the great volume of Mc- Laughlin-Buick production that makes possible the moderate rices at which the Greatest Mc- aughlin-Buick is obtainable. X80. IMPLEMEN'I`S--Frost & Wood bin- der; scuffler: Frost & Wood mower. mew; Frost & Wood sulky rake. nearly new; spring tooth cultivator: Van Brunt disc drill; cutter; 2 sets iron barrows; buggy: market sleigh; lum- ber wagon: single plow: set sleighs; 8 single plows, nearly new; 2-furrow plow: fanning mill: setscales, 2000 Ibs.: root pulper; cutting box; grind-= atone; Chevrolet touring car; box stove; Renfrew cream separator, 000 lbs. capacity, nearly new; cook stove. nearly new: e um; also forks. chains, doubletrees an many other articles. Terms of Sale-All `sums of $10.00 and under._cash; over that amount 8 months credit will be given parties . --furnishing annrnvnd '|nini- nnfnn nor. Door-ha'n&1es_, window and other ttings are of a style and qual- gra Hill? l\I1nL.--4 re-safe, an excellent non-con- ductor of cold and heat. Vulcanite Roofing comes in Hexagon'Shingles for moderate- priced roong jobs, Doubletite Shingles for. the nest roong investments, Doubletite Jumbo Shingles for__re-roong and Roll Roong for every use. Send post- card for sanples. men and they work for little [ unauuucx` nuxecs are great :25 cents a week. also appointed guardian of the three i infant sons. U I U I I B C C W I II ~ Dorg Examiner Adlets are non nvu-I 4.1...." .......I- 2-- THURSDAY, MARCH 17, i927. X_ Phone your news Examiner--222 or 22 uuuls Lu aUhUlULt' it` So marvelously Moone s Emerald Oil have found it gives sults in the treatmv -swollen or varicose Crossland is selling: 1 PLUIIIPUIJ lK:|4lJll|\,'ll. Don't worry about had it or how mam tions you have tric ful penetrating oil is that will help to ma aching feet so health corn and bunion tm be able to go anywh thing in absolute fo Qn . vnnu-y..IA.. .1. i.;;,.;`t "5;";;1 Soreness and Pai Get a bottle of . `Oil with the under it does not put an and soreness and 11 corn itself your promptly returned. nnv1 + Iirnvvvcvy nk II Money Back Sa End if N1oon_: s did: 80 good hens. , - HARNESS-86: heavy,` breaching harpess; set long-tug harness. back bands; set short-tdg harness: set dou- me driving harness; set single har- "D088. _ wmmn A`KY`l'\ tzurr-r.v_1n 4.....- .....'...u Soft The recognize source of infor mation to which by common con sent, the com munity turns. THURSDAY, MI l\.lJ\.Il ll\./x) (II prize. Ask thm for Nyal Crc Contest sheet. plain in detail is being offe prizes for lis made from t} certain Nyal And remcmb safeguards of are found at t WUILJ5 I Eigaopnos ax? ._._.__ A_1_LL \J This wondc year-round e d y - t h e guardian a 5,; bronchitis, ed Coughs monary tr familiar to everywhere. stored h c strength to Now you hav tunity to use y ingenuity in of words f l`I'\I`.f\Y\I Yf\(` so .111 f>Hos. A first prize and twenty prizes will * to those most word. twelve lettc ed in-NY2 DRUG ".1355 o FEED AND GRAIN-10' tons zo'od Timothy hay; a. quantity or oats: -quantity of buckwheat; quantity of sweet clover seed; quantity red clover and. ' HOW WO1`( \\1 ' es AND POUL'l`RY-2 Yorkshire '-Vmlte sows in pig; 16 pigs. 8 months hens . "A R'N`mHH__nf hanuu hltnnnhlnav T131115 5 yrs" FUFCHBFUH . cu3.'A'I"1`LE--White cow. 6 yrs., calf at toot; grey cow,- 5 yrs., due in March: Durham heifer. due in March: Here- lord cow, 6 yrs., calf at foot; Hereford cow, 5 yrs.. milking: Durham cow. fat: `Hereford heifer. 2 yrs. old: Hereford `bull. yearling: Hereford heifer. 1 yr.: _ fereford heifer, calf: Durham heifer. vi . . . u now u_y puuuu auuuuu UH 'rHi1RDAy, MARCH 24 L A A I I A n . I .._ - _,_..._- -, ........ __ The Following: HORSES-'-Bay horse, 8 yrs., ?erch- Qron; grey mare, A 6 yrs., Percheron: `black mare. 6 yrs.. general purpose; buy mare. rising 3 .yrs., Clyde; grey colt. rising 2 yrs.. Percheron. (`,A'l"`l`T.'l4`__.1X7hH*n nnw, R vrn nnlf at The undersigned has received instruc- tions from (`I3 35 If` EFT `FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS D J V I I D L I U I II A.- E. PLAYTER Lot 17, Con. 7, lnnisfil fn QATI I-u v v n u - k I I A n . . . L I A _ -.. v Page Six L62 "6. /`1o":I."'i"2I'"fx'I{iaFi'1 TUESDAY, MARCH 22 'InA Din Incuvl-an-c , 7 v --- v ------wn Vttv) sgli by public auction on IlIl\lVI\lIl I-sustain A: use::_ QTRIIv A ll ,.A5 18"sI'Sy'"puii:c' . at` A `II 1-_..wu Hcadacln S`/2' 311801: Relief` A. I`! AUG??? fll A nu uu U: can. uulna. Mcconkey, Auct. I -I v vplivlvil at (:1 I I7] pm Headache N Neuralyla ' Stop Your Rheumatism Send 10: for erouo triaito Templetom. oronto. soc and boxes at your druui|t' . EXTENSIVE fIV'I`If\lI G A oprletor 15 giving up farming. Terms of Sale--Al1 sums of $10.00 .and under. cash: over that amount 9 months credit will be given to parties `tarnishing approved Joint notes. 6% user annum off for cash on credit sums. -Sale at 1,,p.m. W. A. auction ......=. uua, cvv uua._5UUu 8880 03`. . Terms of Sale--All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that mount 7 months` credit will be given to" parties furnishing approved Joint notes. 6% per annum off for cash on credit sums. All will be sold -without reserve. ..-- , 5a.u ]JlUW,' I."l81lI'y; sinl t.){ig`3-I; churn. nearly new`: Ox- ford cook stove; set double harness. long-tug; 700 bus._good seed oat. "3"'Y| II Quin A II ._-- ` ` auuuu uua sale. V HORSES--Brown mare, 5 yrs. old, heavy: grey mare, 7 yrs. old, Perch- eron; brown horse, 12 yrs. old, heavy; bay horse, 11 yrs. old, general purpose. IM`PLEMEN'1`S--Frost & Wood bin- der, 7-ft. cut: ga.ng- plow; Fleury; single buggy: Q);- ford nnnlz n+rnm- nae .:....:.u- u_-.V-, ___ -w-- uuunn 1 A _-i1_`h-e following: CA'I`.'.I`LE-Holtein cow. 7 yrs., calf ' at footy Holstein cow, 4 yrs., calf at foot; Holstein cow, 8 yrs.. calf at toot; ` Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 6; Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Apr. 5; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 8; !Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Mar. 27; ,Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, milking, due August 20; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, milking; black cow, 6 yrs. old, due Apr. 1; black cow, 7 yrs. old, due Apr. 4; Ayrshirecow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 1: Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 28; Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, milking: Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, milking, due Aug. 3; Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, milk- ing, due Sept. 4; Durham cow, 8 yrs. old. milking. due Sept. 11; blue and white cow, 5 yrs. old, due by date of sale: pure bred Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old; due by date of sale: Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, calf at foot; Ayrshire" heifer, 2 yrs. -old; Durham heifer, 2 yrsgold: Dur- ham heifer, due March 29; Durham heifer, due August 9. Th ahnvn are all gs-:0-la. .-.......a -`...__..- uuuer, uue August 3. The abpveare all extra good cows`. Anyone wanting cows will` d'o well to attend this sale. 1-'rn'n.q'mg__1:...m . - u ~ -- - ~~- -- The undersigned hasvreceived instruc- - tions from ltiignn -4-- -- u - `yuan L, \Il\I V(On Raizes F arm, Shanty Bay Road) to sell by public auction on IIll!I\|nlwnI-5 u up u - g - -- - - _ ..mcuurm1c1< bmaer: set scales, 2000 lb8.: grain grinder; scuffler; gasoline mng1ne,`4 h.p., I.H.C.: bag truck; hay rack; open cutter; top cutter; rubber- '1;ired top buggy: 4 sets double har- ness; set single harness. The above implements are all nearly mew. Also a large number of other ar- llcles. ' All will be sold without reserve as . mroprietor is giving farming. Sale--An nllmn nf Q1nnn 111 L116 VVBBE. . The funeral service on Friday was conducted by Rev. `E. M. Burgess and Rev. D. A. Ferguson, Cookst_own,-in-ter- ment being made in the cemetery here. -nvvalvli hlrllulio `HIGH-CLASS DAIRY COWS. HORSES AND IMPLE ENTS uume 01 ner aaugnter, Mrs. W. McKay. The late Mrs. Culbert. whose maiden name was Isabella Johnson, had been a resident of this locality for a. good many years, having lived on a. farm `about two miles southwest of this :village prior to retiring here with her llate husband about.1_6 years ago. Sur- viving are: W. J. Culbert. Mrs. A. W. Carter and Mrs. McKay. Bond Head. and Herbert and Mrs. Creyke, who live in the West. Thu Puunnnnl 4-nu.-.l..'. `.... 7'-1-l-'l- nu ecu uy uuu uuuuun on WEDNESDKY, MARCH 23 "Elan IIII ......l_... uvvuu-II Ul IVll`DI \lH!IilUl'I After a long period of gradually fa'!l- ing health Mrs. Jno. Culbert passed away on Tuesday, March 8th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. McKay. Mrs. Culbart. whnnn mnlnn wxuua uuu rum: 0:. true past IeW uays. A number of the most venturesome of the spring` birds have appeared a.- gain. the most prominent among them being the robins. The crows. who ob-` serve a strict silence during` the win- ter. have found their voices again and are Joining with the other birds in pro- claiming that spring is Just around the corner. WHIU. ` The snow and ice. which formed such prominent features of the landscape for several months, have almost dis- appeared since the advent of the warm winds and rains of the past few days. 1 number of the moat vnnfnrnnnvna punuu wind. Tho 'yru5s'u.xu un munuay evening. The fall wheat has apparently come through the winter in good shape but Jt is about to face its most critical period being now exposed to frost and wind. Lurueu LU net` name nere. The young people of the United Church gave a special St. Patrick's program on Monday evening. I The fall wheat hay: nnnnrnntlu nnmn _ _ _ . _ _ _ . __, -.....---- The following . HORSES--Bay horse, 4 years old. Clyde; bay horse", 5 yrs. old. Clyde; bay horse, 8 yrs. old, Clyde; bay horse, 9 yrs. old, Clyde: bay horse, aged: black horse, aged. ' CAT'l`LE-Durham cow. 6 yrs. -old. `fresh; Durham cow. 4 yrs. old, due in zNApl`i1: Durham cow.` 3 yrs. old, due in June: Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due in] June; Hereford cow.n_5 yrs. old, due in April; Durham heifer. rising 8 yrs.` old: farrow cow: 7 Durham cattiep `rising 2 yrs. old; 4. Durham cattle, rising 1 yr. old. PIGS--6 well bred Yorkshire white sows, in pig, due from end of March `until May: 4 young sows, Yorkshire `white: 10 good store pigs. .__13in(1nn Erna! UVUF U16 ween-ena. . Mrs. J. Smith. Sr., who spent the winter with friends in Toronto. has re- turned to her home here. Who vnunov nnnnln A! H. 17.15.: uuu. mvelyn ueeson, Ne` Miss Wilda. Culbert home for the funeral mother, Mrs. Culbez-t,_ over the week-end: ! 'I'rn T Qrnlirk -u u aulu ll. LEFIII REE!` \..lIDl'(I- , . A group of young glrls composed of Mrs. Smlth s and Miss McLeod s Sunday School classes spent Saturday afternoon the guests of Misses Helen and. Evelyn Leeson, Newton Robinson. Mi Wilda (`_Il"'\nI|I` nf `Darrin tuna uuy UVIllu ' Oliver Burton has returned to reeid among u again after a.4year s absence during which time he bought and later sold a farm near Gilrord. A lrrnun n! vnnna a-lulu an-nnna.a'.I no WSCK. , The` Women's Institute helgl a. social at the home or Ha:-ry.Carter on Thurs-` day evening. nlivnr Run-fnn I-ma rnhu-and in much! " M-Mar. 1i.-Wa.lter Averill. William Brooks. Cecil and Gordon Brethet at.- tended Grand Lodge in Guelph last week. ` Thu` Tl7nvnnn'a Ynnblnbn LAIA 1| n1\A`-u` B I U I I D L L U I ll 1: E'_`.`: 1} 91 AUCTION SALE (`I Ana l\A|n\14-unuuu ... 5 :3 _. _l I_ _ ` j .~.1'>:xd.-tunlunuuaa-nu. wuzvu ("F Death of Mrs. Oulbert mg plow, Farmer's Friend; 3 single` 'p`lows; 8 tractor plows, Cockshutt; 2 -Chatham fanning mills; Adams stock `rack: farm truck;- set canva for 7-ft. ..McCormick binder: set terrain Erlnder: nr-nf'nn- crown"-an BOND Hm: SVVUJII IVUUUIEIUII. of Barrie was of her grand- and remained i r. ` toot; dun Ann 9- auunuuy. ` , , Ernest -Mccutcheon has hired Awlth J. McKenzie, Allleton. for the sum- mer. - uuu M1`. u1u'oy ls vacating. A -numb_er from have attended the wheat` pool meeting in Cookstown on Monday. `Ii`.I-nnnf Mnunnhgnn In... i..a.....: _.u.I. aura. ._uenn0x, IVY. ~ Mr. Gllroy has leased the farm for- merlyowned by S. Silver-man. Codks- town. M1`. Ha.rz_-ls` has leased the farm that" Mr. G1lroy"!s vacating. A-numher frnm hm-`n nffnna nun av]. tug nnuruuuy. { Mr, and Mrs. .J. 0.] Newton are visiting the farmer's uncle. John New- ton. at Violet Hill this week. ~ Elmer Erwin is confined to his bed with pneumonia, Nurse Irwin of Bar- rie is in attendance. M`-Inn `Kfnnlnn and nmnnnn 13....l..-- -__- H: 15 Ill auenuance. Misses Norine and Orma Broley are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennox, Ivy. .Mr. '(8lh~nv has hangar! oh- can-. 0.... uis zu-.-re Lo uve seven years ago. Miss Madeline Coughlin entertained the Bridge Club recently. About twen- ty-five were -present. Miss Kae Mc- Laughlin carried away the first prize while V. Fisher got the ca.tsup" prize. A very dainty lunch was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancingrfollowed byepiano music and vocal! selections by Miss P. Hayes and Miss May O'Neill. A very enjoyable evening was spent. (Too late for last week) Mar. 8-Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Irwin visited with Mr. and Mgs. A. Orrock. Ivy. on Thursday. _ M1`. nd MPH .T (`I ' Mnhifnn own vvzuLu; 1U guuu store pigs. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-Binder, Frot :8: Wood. 7-ft. cut; Deering mower, 6- it. cut: Frost & Wood mower. 5-ft. Jcut; 15-disc drill. Cockshutt; hoe drill. Massey-Harris: steel land roller: stiff- `tooth cultivator: spring-tooth cultiva- tor: manure spreader, Cockshutt: `manure spreader, Deering; steel sulky make, Frost & Woodrdisc harrow, Bis- aeil; disc harrow. Cockshutt: 2 sets Iron harrows. Cockshutt: corn cul- tivator; turnip drill; potato digger, aspinwali: potato planter. iron age; .2 root puipers; lumber wagon; 2 2-! "furrow `plows. Cockshutt: .1-furrows Lriding plow. Cockshutt; 2-furrow rid- ing plow, Farmer's single nlows. Cnnlmhnv 9.|' vvusut, ecu une, vespra. ` Mr. and Mrs. S. Wrigh-t have gone to Markham to reside. Before they l-eftva. few neighbors and friends pre- sented them with a. casserole and a. silver tray as a. little token of remem- brance for their many.acts of kind- -ness in this neighb'orhood since com- ing here to live seven Madeline (`.nn2'hiin nnfnrfnlnn apcul. aunuay Wltn Irlencts at Cundles. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ,Reyno'lds have moved and are getting settled in their new home recently purchased from S. Wright, 8th line, Vespra. MI`. and MP9. g `Uriah! hnun a-Ann LU .LU1'UnI.0 last weex. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cox and family spent Sunday with friends at Cundles. Mr. and Mrn. nnwnwi pnirnra 1.-G..- WILII LFIUHUH. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore of Mid- land were week-end visitors at M. Goughlin s. Owing to bad weather and roads. services in the Union Church have not been very regular the past three months. Weather permitting, Rev. M. 0. Price will conduct the service here next Sunday at 2 p.m. LEWPQDCR HRVRR (If nhinnan run a uezu. Bunuay at Z p.m. Lawrence Hayes of Chicago. was 9. recent visitor with Mrs. P. Hayes. . L. Scott shinned 9. nnrlnn nf um.-.1; nwem. VISIEOF with Mrs. B. Hayes. L. Scott shipped a; carload of stock to Toronto last week. `Mr and `lung a hr... .....=: a-...n-- uausuun. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Garrett of Bar- rie spent a. day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garrett. - Mrs. and Miss Mary Brown have gone to Gilford for a. month's visit with friends. `Mln tuna ulna rnI....... mr.......- -3 112:- VIUW -V Jbhn and Miss K. Gribbon of Pheln- ston spent Sunday with Miss Kae Mc- Laughlin. Mr nh T\/I've: A 1:1 (1.-.......LL ..a 1-1.... _Buy Advertised Things. pa-st. ween. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Carsori of Apto spent Sunday at Ed. Wilson's, Lake View. - Thin`... nna 1UrI...... 1'7 t~._.n_I__._ _n -s-- - The undersigned he. received instruc- tions from ' ;u.1`a. VV 111. AV ey. Mrs. F. `Cole was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ottaway, in Barrie for the past week. Mr and 1\/[nu `I'.I cn-In I"I.-n....n.. -0 A..4.; wccn tu. 1V1. uougnuxrs. W. Crook of Port McNico1l has been spending `two weeks with his sister. Mrs. Wm. Ney. Mrs, W '(`.n1n nrnu -Han n-nng-4 an 1...... J. UFUII LU- The McLaughlin Bros. have been busy hauling and storing away their summer's supply of Ice from the little lake on the 8th line. Mrs. M. Cough-lln is in the Queen City spending two weeks with friends. Mrs. Burlingham and son spent last week at M. Coughlln's.t We ("J-nnlr nf Dm-t Mn1\n.-mu 1...- 1...-.. uuu. nl . .l. . Jas. McLaughlin has returned to Toronto. Flikn 1ur..*r .-......I_u._ -r\.-__ L, March 14-Mrs. .E1iza _ McLaughlin has returned home after a. `three- months visit with her sisters in Buf- falo. N.Y. Ina l'nT.nnn-`I-`Hm `Anon ....L.........1 AA VV . D arines. 1 111. 1: au.uu15' uus summer Wltn 1'1. Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reddlck of New- market are spending a few days in this village. Thos. Foster is able to be out again. mThos.` Sw1ndle's baby has been quite LJIIIIILBQ 1"H.l'lT1 Q . 9 Mr. and Mrs. Reddlck are spending a few day in Toronto. Mrs. J. W. Ferrier spent Friday in . Barrie. Mrs. Oxford, who has been under the doctor's care. is able to be out again. Herman Jack spent `Saturday in Barrie. . Jack Dempsey has secured a job sailing this summer with H. Jack. Mr, and Mr: ma no.4.-HA1, no Mn... uuy tLLU:2l'llUUI1. Mr. Miller of Caledonia has accepted the position of foreman at Innisfree Limited Farm". ` `Mr... nut` 1\n'..... 1:n..,:.aa..:- ..'.._ __._._ .a.__ ..-. .4. ..... no van. av; nuns: VIL UL vuu. nuluu. All will be sold without reserve `as mroprietor has sold his farm. E-`I- ..L 1 ....- 1:7 A 11.5,, 1 , .-