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Something 5 New - 2 containing Buttermilk and rich in the vxtgmin laden natural .. ..._ 4` `C5;-unuu T A\l\I`I. lgf III I!` 0| Dunc uvuucu `um ]on's Bread.) Is now manufactuxed by a new and apecial process to make available all the nourishment in this` wonder mash. , L Installed for demonstration without obligation. BOWLING moms Cecil R; Livingston DEALER FOR ` DeForest Crosley RADIOS BATTERYLESS --From $250 to $450 - Rnigod Health. ` Eaely Maturity. Sold 300' recommended BATTERY- Priced $130 to 81-70 H.A. JARVIS Thuriday, May'3, 1928 Vitamin IEUCII uuuu II :0! `Honey Locust (St. Donna \ 1 '|-IE name EXAMINER MIDHURST IT PROMOTEI Rapid Growth. |L|I0II|I1|I0I0II,|3|I0I0I0II>I0I0I1. a. ~ % .. s The country road: are in fine con- dition. The farmers have dragged most of them the past week which make: a great, improvement. IIu__-_._ __.._ .._.IA_ 6|-`A Luunvu up gavwu. us.-;nvuv...v.... Rupert Brodme was under the parental root for the week-end. :a-...- .1 4.1.- nnnuu... O.-non fhg 1111- PGKUIILHII IVVL AVA buv vvv tsomo of the nailbrs fro; t'i1ewv11- Jase are home again owing to ice on the lakes. nch; n nuuvnhgn A9 fhA AIIIYIIIIAF Chance on me Iaxes. A Quite a. number of the nummer cottage:-s were here to view their places. some damage has been done by the ice. 'I` A, nwvar nnant A dav in Tor- MU nwvuung LAWS uuwwu vnvu-an Walter Foxand Miss H dying of Toronto were Sunday _vla1 on at T. A. Sa.wyer's. . - .1` 1xra.11nm-. nvnnad fhn nrmral . ua.wyer's. J. Wailace attended the uneral or has cousin on Mondgy at Calling- woo . MA cdnno qnlnhuk urn: Inn he-Iva Han 0} I116 108. T. A. Sawye_r spent a day in Tor- onto on business. Gnunn A0 0&4: Onvwnnna hnvn 1-nan 01110 011 0113111633. some of the tarmers have been in the fields but at time or writing no seeding has (been done. -o-.;-., cg--_'-__n 1:-3-- 97-3-2.3. -0 W000. The play, which was to have been given `by the Sharon `young people on `Monday evening. had `to be post- poned. owing to `two of the partici- pants belng 111. `Mm nhnho In nrnntininsr for the an. pants `Demg zu. The choir is practising tor the an- niversary services which are to be [held the third Sunday in May. , ;1.n,, __:-1__1L__ l_ _-L -on --.--.._`, _-- _..... The wheat In thl vlcinl-ty is not looking as good as it did two or three weeks ago. The cold winds l the past week were very hard on SICK `Hat. 15 HOE zmpruvung. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knapp and children visited in Thornton on Sun- Anu- Apr. 30-`lMIr. and: -'1\{nsV..-\C_-a'z~;- and children and John Miller of Toron- to have returned home after spend- ing the `week-end `at V. Miller's. van`. - A- .....-.__ _ _ . . -.. PHONI `I'll A155 unnv Iv vvnn v--u -.. . . -_---_- .. `The tax-mers around here are starting `to work on the land. nk- v-1... O-___ : Darvon y-u-g -v -v v-.- --- ---- -_.--... Mrs. John Jones is spending a. few days with her father and "sis- ters in Oriuia. Mr. Stokes is not feeling so well. James Tonpey attended the fun- eral of `his `brother, Mic-hael, who died in fToronto, -Mon_day, Apr. -23. after a long illness. Sympathy is extended to the `bereaved. 174:0}:-nan AI\ Qnn-Hair nrnrn M and 1'16 `El . A. uvxonee :5. Joseph Tomllnson, who is on the sick ~1i.st. is not Improving. [Mn and `M -nu Andy-nu: T(nn.nn and May 1-'Mr. and Mrs. John John- ston ot,Pain-swick visited here one day last week. His friends are much pleased -to see Mr. Johnston so much improved -in health. i`M'n and Mrs, F`:-ad `Rlnn of Al- lmproveu '11! neaun. `Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elden of Al- llston visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Court- ney on Sunday. 1\A'h:.n T\nv-nfhv mm hm `Hff`lA sig- GXEEIIGGQ E0 te 'Derea.veu. Visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Button and children of Toron- to at Thos. Pattenden's-; Miss Mon- ica. Torrey. R.N., of Barrie, at J. '1`orpey s; Mr. and Mrs. I. Carson and children olf Apto at Mrs. W. Knapp's; Mr. and Mrs. M. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. J . Keenan out Bar- rie at A. MoKee's. Tn-A-`In 'I'\Avvr1Inann vrrhn In An OHA May 1-Mr. and Mrs.` Wm. McMil- lan of Lefroy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMillan. . `Elana. \A'.s-nu an Tnnn `Ml' wun MP. 8.110. MT5. J`i:l.S. M.uxvuua.n. Misses Mary and Jean McLeod of O1-11119. were guests of their con- sins. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leigh, over Sunday. 'l`.nm and .TAn1r -'Dng,e`Iav, A`l'1an uunuay. Tom. and Jack Pugsley, A1'1an Prlddle and Gordon Westwood of Togonto motored up for the week- en . `Illa: Dnoud Tneg-1!:-1 AP nan-Wain urn: B110- `Mlss Pearl Jos-lin of Barrie was home for Sunday. nrm 1'-`l'noIAff mhn mac nnynv-nfa Hovis and 13. 1103118 101` aunuay. V Wm. Hazlett. who was operated on in Orillda Hospital, is home and much improved in health. ney on aunuay. Miss Dorothy Bell, her little sis- ter and three other girl friends, mo- tored from Owen nSOl1nd and spent Sunday at Geo. Crawford s. vvuu:uv -u-- v..-'.. `While it is true that a good set- ting hen is better than a poor in- cubator, in these days of mass pro- duction, we are forced to depend on the Ichidk hatchery or lncu'ba.tor to produce our future flock, and it is with the idea or learning some of the points of brooder management and chick care, that this article is written. rrxm.-.... um nkinlta no-rive make written. c When the chicks arrive make careful note of their age, that is, the day they were hatched, th-is, per- haps. has been noted on the shipping label or in the advice of shipment you received from` the hatcheny. Open up the `box in a warm room. note condition of and count chicks. Remove any dead or injured. Do not feed or water. Close the `box and put it in a room free from draughts until evening. Then see that the hands are -warm and dry and place the chicks, one at a time, beneath the Ibrooder. being careful not to squeeze or drop them.-Do not feed or water them. `By placing the chicks in the broader at night. they will re- main quiet and become accustomed to their new surroundings. Test the brooder temperature every morning and at least twice every day. I12`.-m a Fan? Anus: I-hoihv-nnnr ,c:h nn1d and at least 1'.W1ce every uwy. 'For a, few days the broader should be surrounded by a strip of half- inch mesh chilcken wire or hardware cloth called lgravel screen to pre- vent the chtcks from ranging too far away from the brooder when the weather vls cold or at night. can 4-hof nan nhinlza an nnf nna urn weather '13 CUIQ 01` ul. Iu5ul.. See that the chicks do not pile up in corners when going to roost or at any other time. Piling and crowding will ru-in any `brood. -Increase brood- er heat `just before roosting time, which will cause them to form a. circle at some distance from the hover and they will spread. As the heat reduces in the night they will come `in nearer tolthe -brooder and proper heat will prevent them from N crowding. - \ txm-....-. H as nn`uH'Ivn fhnf mm nhlr-in: crowumg. When it is positive that the chicks are not less than 712 hours old, they may `be given warm pure drinking water in suitable sanitary water receptacles. also a little clean sharp sand or bird sand may be spread on papers placed, around` to prevent crowd-ing. 1xTl-m+hm- hnfnha in vnnr nwn in- CI 0W(l'lg. ` Whether hatched in your own_ in- cubator. under a "hen, or upunchased from a reliable hatchery, -the three \ things to remember `for successful chick raisinlg are: first, make posi- t-ive that the chicks are not less than 72 hours old before feeding; the second, do not let chickls overcrowd, `but rnaintain_`proper brooder tem- perature (about. 95 degrees under the hover at the start) and -the third, feed only a propenly balanced ration at all times. You can -be sure 0'1 set- ting the `best -chick rations` at all times from Jarvis, the poultryrman He gives advice free.3 _ - Lay. Henry Alford has bought a. car. WHEN THE CHICKS ARRIVE 3 __A. MINESING sfinpn HAWK!-STONE Wliisluc Lchlck "L-B 2.61-owing Mash -for quick growth Elizabeth 3:. (nnownrs nxnv) vs... no Also a full line of Bread. Cakes and Play (Fresh Daily) at Dawson : Confectionery Store. T one door east of Williams Jewellery Store Our Motto: Quality and Service BARRIE cmqxqg llll IIISRAIII VICTOR. RECORDS VICTROLAS 62 Dunlop St. THE BEST FOR FUEL, ICE OR CARTAGE 97 Dunlop St. J. W. SCOTT ,- J. G. SCOTT - C. I. SCOTT A` beautiful `display of furniture for your selection LET US FURNIS-I YOUR HOME wm ALLOW EXGH:&N}_l: _oN mun USED wnmruu L ' '""v.'?i.'y'"' Cakes, etc. 137 Dunlap St. Phone 1017 Smoked mans} Ham} ...... Pickled Picnic Hams . . . . . . Breakfast Bacon . . . . . . . . . 3-lb. pail Lard . . . . . . . . . . . _____:..__- 4 - 75 Collier St. Phone 582 GENERAL nEA_1_'o ALL MAKES or CARS Genuine ord Parts ~ j `I1. E.\M1:CUI.l.0UGll - 1g.` --Lci 1u:::j I Il\l&I|a new - V-` _ .. _ 16-oz. Crab Apple Jelly 23: in 16-02. Raspberry Jam 23: in- 30,.-oz. jar Sweet Mustard Pickles . . . . 49 _.-- -counts`) Il'Il\ A9 1 16 Dunlop St. HILL S BAKERY I-1'1-dug-umm---er Suits and Topcoats ALL ONE PRICE soubyauzhouadngcmeerlinauaemaaluna-1.. :forIc;:uarl TIP T05 TAILORS _ N_EW SA_M_PLl:'.S 11 Dunlop s:., 1'.1;}.T.;.:J ,l A ___I!n._._ l.__.|.- ` UCHANAN Va; son IA`! l\.._I-_ Ga. BL... 14! PHONE 215 Fox YOUR GROCERY WANTS 5-oz. [ Calsgade Salmon, pink, 1_-_1'13_. VICTOR NQRTHERN ELECTRIC FADA and` WESTINGHOUSE M. J. BRENNAN WHl'l'BY S 29 Elizabeth St. I IJIIIIID _ Bes FQuality Meats DI, Iulcpuuuv on .. E, SMITH onlario Bakeries Limiled 9" QUA_'-T """ "'Y"'1`c'>'L i>Xi2r"s` 613 'i'6'vs'/iv" oumuo mxnkms umrrw A. H. FELT I WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Pure Maple Syrup in now--. FOR TOMATO WEEK 10-lb. tin . . . . $2.65 Harvest and: `Georgian, B. Medium bottle . . . . . 38: Brands . . . . .. 3 tino4 Large bottle . ; . . . . . . . . 69 1 clpz. tins . . . . . . . . . .~ 31.! Phpne 117 for Delivery in Any Part of Town. 1% SCOTT S "5 J. G. KEENAN Z EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 2 STORES BARRIE .. 18 .. 16 \. 25 \. 48 JLIUUFL UL IJUHUUIA, 1 than gight feet tall. j:j {The tallest married couple in the world is Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Albert of London, each being more than Alta`-at Can 61:11 '1"; .l.v)';!!-I.-I1.-3;"-.3~t~.` Phone 147` BARRIE STEAM VULCANl_Z__ING PLANT -u---n-: ID 4 A QIIIIIQIA C` TKMBQ Cascade ' 'p-ixtt: - I-lb. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 Crosse & Blackwell Salmon, 1-lb. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 I-lb. tin Fry's Cocoa . . . . . 24: j A :j: 31 jIIXI T. T` -iC7 W 55 Elizabeth St., Phono {OI ' 'FEEf.7CI:I1'"I'1'w" ' GOODYEAR wmxr AID mmno par-as svsrua RI Il\lI Incas` I II\u1I Spring and Summer patterns Specially priced at 3 Dgnlap 3!. Photo I041 Tito.-I 23591331` -VI`!-l:C`:\bl.liTN-E "v'v' 'a'm1tZZBT{ 'v?r2{k' snqg. |_zEi_>An_z_1N<: X{Ji"5'}IE'c'Es's?5n'1'i.` FILLING snmou. Phone 126 Ronmsows DRUG srona WA]'R_LASS `rm: SHOE MAN lnilliv A 9 Ian: Ono 11 Covdr U v Cover: dozen eggs. Do YOU PACK sacs: MEN S SNAPPY PULLOVER _ . SWEATERS. .9 .9: M0935 L $3.95 .1 : C; I-OYIERM RADIOS 71 -vj ousu 111 Dunlap S: VAN afs 1"d3z2I{e 2 133.` 35: -jUjj-I HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANOS Q -`Jinn nnd sroi/Es 88 Elizabeth St. BARR!` 129 Dunlap St. Phone 538 Phone 243 Phone 85 BA-Y`!-`l;:i.l;V -s'*i'., nruuz. Page llvl . Phone 380 nus wanes sracms AT WlSDOM S SERVICE GROCERS, ALLANDALE ` ORILLIA sum: mummy co. l.'l'D. IRE we RIGHT `on WRONG`? LOWE nnos. PAINTS AND VARNISHES Are more than Just Paint. The customer ` buys cu; an Paint receivesa product that covers more, la longer costs less. Save that surface and you save Aa1Al. It pays, EMERY GRINDERWS i i`b"ARn-s HARDWARE new a. the sguog. for HARDWOOD noonmc WE are well stocked in the various grades. PHONE FOR ESTIMATE. I run BALL PLANINGMILL co. MULTIBESTOS BRAKE LINING HOVIS spasms AT" BRYSON S'BAKERY _ uunwllli BARRIE-Al.LANDA`l.E DAIRY ` SCIENTIFICALLY PAS'I'EURlZED_ De1ightfL:l'l;.er:t-)d\ucts of the Up-to-date Bakery Wonderful Health Properties` in I-Iovis. " - ' IJ__ LIVINGSTON BROS. A Hotel with all the comforts of home - +. SATURDAY smacw. ommz ._ so; 'ETzvT'a" iom SIMCOE THE BARRIE WEEKLY % BUSINESS REVIEW BREAD SCONES BISCUITS JUMBLES ADIO TUBES TESTED AND REACTIVATED. BATTERIES CHARGED 78; Oypniglat .chu'o. 80. - ATWATER KENT 33380:`! and Button-ylooq. 0.6.8. Radio! and Mu-coal. `Phone to: a demonstration or call and see them. MILK W` COAL _Mi'1`i1 PHONE . 1324 annals HOVIS ' W JESSIE R. nnvsoli \ 4 Teacher of Piano, Organ, ` Thggv. Sight Sinsins- - nnnnnwat` `A1! Q II59I $560.6 u--- -3---`- `Pupils prepared for all examinations. ` L 2?: Bradford 52., mm. 346 G. R. &E. BURNS, Sp.C.- Licensed Chiropractors V Drugless Therapists 60 Elizabeth St. (upstairs) ` ' Phone 405.! V 1 Harvest `Georgian , Bay .. . . . tin: 421': . . $1.50 Barri9B9}"i"A.9a32=! -n . Drnncr pmnmns IN noon: nos. 1-Asszucn cns-cumm nos. nucxs no sans AND sutvlcx REPAIRS on ALL IAKE3 or en: Dunlop St. - TBARRIE -% Phohe 2'91 BOWLING Accommodation fo;-N41.-mliwu JACK BEXTTY, Proprietor Your READING needs Are Well Supplied At SCOTT S BOOKSTORE open 1V6T A.E'1..12 1-.M.' IIL-__ _ A The Home of Better r WALLPAPERS For Good, M Indoor Recreation fa} Health. i>i:o';'.'iT `W. H."-J6l'I`!`1sZon 8: Son Tel. 997W 92 Ron St. ` I V l'IIIVII' I I Phqno 426 I 1 A E11`! 3.. DATE CAKES GINGER DROPS -~ GINGER CAKE FRUIT CAKE Cleaned -v. `s. HAMBLYA Propriot;)" ` rubs: u-uvv- -an A Making a living was no sinecure in those days and of necessity it was imperative that young Frank bestir himself at an early age. At twelve he was working after 4 o - clock, Saturdays and holidays in J. E. 'Hutton s general store. At sixteen he left school and entered the same store. as a regular em- ployee. In 1902 he married Jen- nie Walker. of 'Clarksburg, daugh- ter of Joseph Walker, former well- known 'Alliston manufacturer. moved toVMeaford for two years -and returned to Thornbury to en- ter the general store business with his brother-in-law, W. C. Walker, of `Toronto. under the firm name of Walker & Hurlburt. -Five years later the store was taken over by the `Carey Shoe Company, of Tor- onto, Mr. I-Iurlburt continuing as manager. He then purchased the store back again, and for two years. when business was none too good in Thorn-bury, put a manager in and went on the road conduct- ing sales for other merchants in conjunction with the F. J. Web- ber Co.. of `Chicago. At this he was quite successful but it took him away from home a great deal. , 1 A1 A 11. -1. `AIL. 1 1`-___I l Qcquun V! -v ..v... --~. - 5- v-.- ..v.._- It was in 1912 that Mr. Hurl- burt came to Barrie to manage a store for the Carey Shoe 1Co. and in 1917 he purchased the store and a year later the building from John Plarxton of Winnipeg. _ _ .,L 3__A____ (Continued from Dill! 1) latter died when Frank was but two years of age, leaving a widow and three children. They left the homestead near Thornbury and moved` into the village and Mrs. Hurl'burt again took up school teaching. Frank was the baby of the family, there being two older sisters. ` -v-.-_,. ,, gsingle and `Double, in stock and \ -made to order. Wm. Wattere is ill. \ ' James Kidd is in very poor health. Mrs. Rowe of Toronto is visiting with her, brother, James Kidd. . 0--;u_1-_,, vv_,_Au_u-_ -3 HI-.. vv ova: Ilvnh w-vvcou-g w-uugv-u u. T `Miss -Kathleen Houghtonuc->-I" `rot- onto visited at her home recently. ,1-1-- u--#n_.. Q-I-v_n_n_ -1 llI__.-_L- v--uv vnu-new u cc. Ilvuon --w--V. M-iss Marian .We'Ub '0`! To:-o':{to University is visiting with her par- ents here. Those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Evans in Bradford on Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper, Jos. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper, Mrs. R. N. Robinson. Mrs. mas. Donnell. Mrs. -J. M. Pugsley, Mrs. W. A. Apperley, H. Dunning. V Revival `Services Rev. John E. Brown, ex-pol1ce- man or New York city, who has just completed three weeks and a half of spec1aI.ser-vices at the Central United church, Barrie, opens a campaign in the Cookstown United church on Tuesday, May 8. oIII._` ._-_.__1_-_ i._ 1-|-_..1- _`.L___-A`.: v-.-- u... v.. --v---,, _u--`, -- The` services in Barrie attracted people from Mlneslng, stroud, Dal- ston and many `outside `points. Cooksvtown should be the district centre while these services are on. Smythe-Graham On Wednesday. April 18, 1928, in Toronto. Florence Lenore, daugh- ter ot Mr. and Mrs. A . R. Graham. was united in marrla e to Edward Russell Smythe, son or Mr._ and Mrs. C. Smythe, formerly of Canton. 0nt."rhe ceremony was performed -by Rev. T. Stannagh Boyle, rector of St. Peter's Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Smyrt'he will reside at Canton. Ont. Best wishes of the community are extendedto the hap- py couple. ` vvnnqo . an--uv-n u- - ----.-r'- I1_ erhaps one of` the most inter- esting chapters in `Mr. Hurlburt s history, and one with which the public is more_or less familiar, is . his invention of a cushion sole ` shoe. He put this on the market in 1918 and in doing so tramned "on the toes `of the `I-Iurlbut Shoe Co. of (Preston. Mr. Hur1burt s shoe was solely` the child of his own brain, as the highest court in Canada decided after seven years of litigation with the Hurlbut people, who sought to prevent him advertising `Hur1`burt -Cushion ISole Shoes. The only change made by the courts was that the preface Frank was added and this was - at the suggestion of Mr. Hurlburt \ himself. Reams and reams of ev- idence was taken, but plaintiffs were ordered to pav all costs. Last year 120.000 nairs of Frank Hurlburt Cushion Sole Shoes were manufactured in Galt under con- tract for Mr. `I-Iurlburt. who has his own travellers on the road. He ` showed The "Examiner a recent or- der for $19,000 worth to one rm. Mr. Hurlburt evolved his cushion_ sole shoe from observations made I }in tting customers. ,-,_I_ 1'1-___.IL..._L :. .. ...'..n1...u~.A citizen with his own ideas about things. He takes a keen interest in public affairs, was president of the Board of Tradelast` year and vice-president the year before. He is chairman of the Public Affairs committee of Kiwanis. president of Collier Street choir. was for two years chairman of the nance committee of the same church and at present a member of the Board of Stewards. He has a family of three daughters. - Ill uuuug uuvvnanvnuo , Frank Hurlburt is a go-ahead ' 18 axmxgnny sure. . G. R. &- E. A. Burns are licens-" ed to practice Chiropractic and Drugless Therapy and specialize in cases of goitre, . - IIIl\&C OI.- 9 u: If you are ailing you owe it to gourself to try Chiropractic. But _e sure to follow Uncle Bill Heal- thy s.advice. He says: ItxW'ould be a sillv thing to chase a settin hen oil the nest at the end of two` weeks just because the eggs look. the same as when she started. It's just as silly_ to quit your chiroprac- tor . because you .can`t see `any change after` the rst few days. Nature is sometimes slow, but she -`is almighty sure. (1 p 2.1.` . A Rnrna are licens `II--cw 5&9: : V,` QONTRACTORS Estimates 'Cheerfully Given `B4 Toronto St., Phone l122W ' d GET A(:(2_U1_\lNTED ,5 cooxsrowu CHIROPRACTIC Last week s-axw the wind-up or the men's league, and it took the last games to tdectde the positionsot the first four teams. The Old Timers started otf by taking all `four points from the Bankers and assured themselves of a place in the run- ning. Bob Gamlble with 620 was chletscorer tor the night. _ I__LL`_ ______e h_*_. u|__ _.-_I- _.-- van The battle royal for the week was between Lucky Strikes and Clarke & Clarke. Lucky Strikes took the first two games and it looked like they were going to clean up all the points but the leather men put on a garrison finish and came through with enough pins to win the last game and to get high total" score which netted them two points. which they neededto finish in third place in the final league standing. av. vvvnvu cw. u.-- .._ ..-. Leighton Clarke with 666 was high scorer tfor Clarke's. Singers `came through with three good games to take all four points from Living- ston's. Alex. Singer was big scorer for `his team. The Pirates and Col-ts hooked up in `the last games. The Pirates needed all four points to cinch first place but the best they `could do was take three of the four points. The Colts came back strong after dropping the first two games and copped the last game for the odd point. The final standing shows the Pirates and O'ld Timers tied for first place` with twenty-one po-ints each. These two teams will now play off on Saturday night, May 5, to see who gets the peanuts. These teams are very evenly matched and its Just a -toss-up to -pick the winner. There should `be more fun and ex- citement packed in these games than there `has `been all seas-on. v-rr-- vnnv ---..--.. `.--..~... The `long looked for visit from the Toronto girls is coming off on Friday night, May 4. `The Karry s ladies team. whic'h includes the best girl bowlers in Toronto, is coming here to bowl a team picked from the local girls league on the above date. The Barrie girls have shown they are plenty good enough to hold their own against the best from any place. These games should be worth going miles to see. Everyone is in- vited to come and watch these teams in action. Don't forget the date, Friday, May 4, at 8.15 pan. No ad- mission fee. L\UULo VV GLLLU Ull Duuuay. W. Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson and family spent Sun- day afternoon in Orillia. Mn: 'E`.1-ncnwann Il"nnIr nrhn has I-unnn UH LHU 311528 11.50; L5 1111-1Jl'UVlll5o Mrs. J. W. Cook of-Aillanda-le is spending` a. few days with Mrs. l Emerson Cook. Inn... n...~..n...- 1..-nu. can` ..L....L...~'l --Clearing sale of ladies and misses Spring` coats. Simmons & 00., The Coat Store. ` 18_b The high scorers for last week were Mrs. lRave1l and Mrs. Brown for the ladies and Jockey Jack Hewlett with the nice score of 3118 copped the men's prize. l!I(I_- .1-____ 1-_I_-_1 n_,. __1_)L 1..-..- "Kim? mun YOUTH" V _ . WHEN_THlNGS LOOK BLACK-CALL ON US BARRIE PHONE 562 uiunnn CALLED ron AND qzuvnnm PIOIPTLY omuaa raonzg no . -m A May 1T--Mrs. Wm.WAndross left for Belleville on Monday to visit her mother, who is very ill. . Mr: `Clay-n1.r1 Tlfnna-In AP `I'.ov-nhfnn uuy dd. \1 Ul.'.5U `DlIl'll.ll 3. . `Miss Eve`1yn Oslborne of Thorn- ton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Finlay. `M. on Mn: 1\/rn1u;41.'.1xr..+n.. an U150. "lI1R1y. _ V Mr. and Mrs. Melvi-11eLVVattle and daughter Ruth, of Toronto, motored here and cal-led on Mr. and Mrs. Rdbt. Wattle on Sunday. TX? UT Ilnur-A and Mn and `RA :-u uay ltll-UFIIUUII LII \Jl`111lH.. Mrs. Emerson Cook, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mr: .1 Y ul"nn1z nf. Ailhzn-a.ln la EIHIUFBUH WJUUK. |'1`he farmers have not started seeding here yet. - A ' A nnrrmhavv nf Inna] nnnnln or-A anf- SUEUIILE llUl'C y!'.'L. ' A number of local people are ut- ferlng with very bad colds which seem to 'be quite common. `Mr and 'NI'v-a , u "\II"nlt"nanLvnn and HUVIII LU 'UU l]_ull-l'.`lUUllllllUH- Mr. and Mrs. s. Mdcracken and two daughters have removed to Peterboro. They took their depar- ture on Monday and intend to re- side there. Mrs. Mcicrac-ken, who has been ill for some time, was taken in the ambulance. Roy Mc- Cracken and Miss- Ennie accom- panied them, Mr. Mcicracken and Miss Olive going `by train. They will bemissed in the community as they resided here for a number of years. IIIUI-llf, WHU I3 vury 111. Mrs. Harold Woods of Lainbaton Mills is visiting Midhurst friends.` can. -___1 11,... v~ -._--.... -.. -..---.-=n -v--_--...-.... -- -..--__. . Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Bonney and -children of `Crown I-I.`i'11 spent Sun- day at George Sm-lth s. "RICH: Inuoah-n Qdhnunn n -VI"?-nnvw-|_ HOVIS