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St; '5.` ll! Miss McQu111an of Collingwoxd is vsiting her grandfather, J. B. Rhine- hart. In-11.- 11.... 1'! `I Tllalplnnd AC (`av-'ln!n3 I'D. The Rev. R. J. Kirkland of Carluke has accepted a. call from the Jubilee Presbyterian Church and Zion church, Sunnldale Corners. The induction and reception will take place in Stayner on Wednesday, April 3. UUULl1J_yu.A5 1uu\.uA LHLUMAAUILILL ua.n.u\. uu._,~. Mrs. John Eldridge, who has been on the sick list, is able to be around again. mt..- 1:1 tnnavn {a.eTr\n1inn' rnnnvm-inc: Mar. 26-Mud and wood sawing are occupying` much attention these days. inn... Ynhn 1.711:-Iv-invn nvkn ho: hnnn ngcuu. Mrs. F. Hindle is.-slowing recovering`! from her illness. . I _._ .1 `Ir..- (A.....~,\.u. o\QI1\ ~n'niG-inn-` `LLKJIIL {JUL llAAA\4L1Ho ` Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon `are visiting: at Cou1son s Hill. -|.r,,_ '0-|-____..A.J. -: rr1........L.. a-v\t\v\`- 41-un Dab L/Uljuauuo J.J.Au. | Mrs. Bennett of Toronto spent the; week-end with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. i Squibb. `Inn. and `.\/run Dnhf `W1:-h-irian mm: in Dquxuu. . Mr. an '1 Mrs. Robt. Eldridge were in I Newmarket m1 I\'*nday. -.,. up-_,L:__ _ ..-z. 4.1-- .....-1 I\I!\Il 1'v\ LVCWHIGLACU Wu .' uuuy. I Mr. Martin 1,311: the week-end in Bradford. "U WU HIGH Jdllulbvu Lvvuay oovoowo IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-Massey-Har- ris binder. 6 it. cut, nearly new; Mc- Oormiok mower, 5-ft. cut; 13 disc driii; auiky rake; springtooth cultiva- tor; potato digger, Hoover; scuffler; com cultivator; land roller; set spring tooth barrows; riding plow, Oliver; single plow, Wilkinson No. seven: -Ann nlmm net heavy aieighs; cutting FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, F0121), ONTARIO III `II l GU fl`- phuubcd sad :4): properly upland. ` ADC EOICI CI!` I5 I great C11 IO drive in tnffic because of it: quick ecoelention. easy steering. short turning xadius, and the safety of its four-wheel brakes. Gears shift easily and silently because of the seven ball and roller hearings in the clutch and transmission. The Ford car is 1 great car on the hills. You face the steepest grades with confidence, lrnowin you have power to climb them without greatly reduced speed. without strain. or unnecessary shifting of RG13. T BETHESDA STAYNE3 1 3?}; 123}. '1z"'zm"zJL?: I141 mteIed-al1a5:point- moan in nuin! onn nun- Tlze Ford Sport `Coupe is dirtinguisbed by _it.r smart low line: and air of rich (1.9!) bib-1'10 Ianarllnndn pun] Iuu:cu:u au apputnr meat: in quiet good mte. Wide, deeply ctubioned rumbIe_:edt it standard n-ua'.n4Qd mu PLOW, WNKHWUII &VU. nuvuu; [ans plow; set heavy sleighs; box; not light slexghs; root pulper; Iinlll busy; busy pole; democrat. nearly how; heavy wagon; Ohatham {maths mm; bag truck; stock rack; wagon box: set heavyrbreeohlng harn- OI; not long tug harness; set single harness; set double driving harness; 4 wlter barrels: cream separator. Kins; churn; alsotorks. chains. dou- bmraes and many other articles. -J\UOIIIII_!l\' I\ UYYDKTTWWYQW` Dar . __ _ .. um uuertor new a] we Pordor Sedan (the tar tbowrn above), illuxtratex its future: `of luxury and comfort. It bu been built to mt: fire perxoru. Nate tbe generous room be- tween rant and rear seat: and t e eamremenr tr: rem in tbe rur huge teat. Tbi: interior View of the Fender Sedan (:12: car Mar. 25-1;/I1:s.( Homer is not improv- ing as was hoped for. f'l"kn `fan-nn `Dgnnln `I-nc 5}-nn*3\~ Vanna!-_ LL15 (VD woo tlvybu ova. The Young People held their meet- ing this week on Monday evening. A set of slides Forward with China. was shown. unuzd,-1 ru___-:-_n ._..L __ :.. The play Civil Service put on in the Orange Hall here last Tuesday ev- ening by the Mt. Pleasant Dramatic Club was very much enjoyed by all who saw it. The attendance was very good considering the condition of the roads. It is unfortunate that it was put on just when the roads were so bad as the play was the best seen here for some time. I _,___-_L -._ .1 :__z___ .1- ___.I'l $\Jl oust. LAAAM... I A large number of friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Loblaw last Friday evening to bid them farewell as they intend moving to Toronto soon. An| address was read by Geo. Atkins and! a chair was presented to Mr. Loblaw, a floor lamp to Mrs. Loblaw and foun- : tain pens to Mary and Byron. Rev. E. M. Burgess, as chairman, called on: several for short speeches and a num- I ber took that opportunity of voicing their appreciation of the help the Lob- I ` law family have been in the church and Newton Robinson and the Fisher's Corners community. A lunch was ' served by the ladies, after which a few hours were spent in dancing. The ; gathering was ttingly brought to a , close by singing Auld Lang Syne. Mr. and Mrs. Loblaw and family will , be very much missed here and best _ wishes go with them to their new; home. Mar. 25-The local branch of the` L.O.L. met in the Town Hall on the |10th inst. 4-u,,-,, :, 1,,1.-,1__,:,,-_ :.- 1.1-, Lu UL: ;uu. Mrs. Geo. Cain is holidaying in the village. Miss J. Coulter "returned to Toron- to on the 21st inst. n 4: C\ 1 ,2` vv un; vnzy Adauv 4oAuv- The local branch of the Bank of 2Toronto has notied it patrons that [it will only be open for banking busi- _ ness two days a Week after April 15,z owing to lack of business. 1 r.- 1-...:.-N. [H4 ...,...4 .-.L H- 1nv~Ar\ nrl HIUUIVVW 300$ Oolwoog vv---- -. - - .. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE --Pa.r- lor chairs. tables, organ, pictures, cur- tllnl. Ildeboarcl, dining table, chairs, couch. dishes. kitchen tables. chairs. cook stove. washing machine, 3 bed- room suites. toilet sets. carpets, and an urge quantity or other artlcles too numerous to mention. All will be sold without reserve. as the proprietor has ranted hls tarm. --_..-_ -1 3-1- All nuvna nf Q1nnf| un ..;5 UL: Anya u; -4uuuu.u-.;. . i The Ladies Aid met at the home of '.l.Irs. W. Henderson on the 20th inst. -There \\'.~.s a. good attendance of mem- bers and visitors. A lunch was served ' at the close of the meeting by Mrs. H. | Scott, Mrs. Jos. Gordon and Mrs. W. |Henderson. \ NEWTON `ROBINSON N1?:W"LoviiELL Smart and D61) endiable The Ford car is a tribute to superb craftsmanship which has brought to its highest point the modern method of standardized manufacture. This means that every Ford car is made by precision machinery more accurately than it could be fashioned by the hand of man. And those who are in a position to judge true worth are among the first to take advantage of this economic situation, that places the finest light motor car in their possession at a very low price. BEAUTY-The beauty of the Ford car is of the thoroughbred type- quiet, dignied-that grows upon you and never tires the eye. For there EOPLE who buy only ne things select the Ford car because it is correct in every graceful line and because it is absolutely dependable. They recognize Ford quality, not only as the highest degree of excellence at a xed and moderate price, but also as an expression of the ideal of its builders. `Save's_tiI;1e because it's ready-balgedv !Warm Ill oven and serve with hat m|l_lc ~ gealthful protectmn for the whole fanuly ` by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. Fiulnu uni Oinoou Terms or Sale--A1l sums of $10.00 Ind under. cash; over that amount 8 months -credit will be given to parties tarnishing approved joint notes. 6% per Innum or! to: cash on credit sums. --I- -4. I nun In A Mnnnkav_ Aunt. The most approved POWER AND SEED CLEANING MACHINES will be in operation daily on this Train. PRACTICAL DEMONSTRA- TIONS in the use of proper SCREENS will be given by qualified men in charge. A limited quantity of grain and seeds will be thoroughly cleaned and graded at each of the points designated below. 1 mnmrrnmcv #11 lm. .-1nH.m-marl I111 `l:'XrD`r:D'FQ our-h den of 0 an nun Ontario Government Seed Cleaning Demonstration Trqiq uxcuucu 'a.uu gxaucu an Cabll U]. IILAC yunxxvo ubalsntauuu uunvvv. LECTURES will be delivered by EXPERTS each day at 2.30 p.m. on DISEASES of different FARM CROPS and INSECT PESTS, de- struction of WEEDS and all other phases of farm work, etc. `|'...:.-...........&.'.\... ...:'l`l nlnn kn ndunn no in cnnv-one nf DTTDW Dbl LLUDIUIL U1 VVEAZMJD `auu nu UULLCL yxxaoca \.u. Acunu VV\JA\, uuv. Information will also be given as to sources of PURE SEED GRAIN. run-11-u-r van r\1-rv rui-n 1`rA`l1Y11Il'I'|`I Y7VO /'\C1 EYAIDII IVDITDC \`KY'I'TT \XLWu!l.l.J.V . SAMPLES OF SELECTED VARIETIES OF FARM CROPS WILL BE SHOWN. rn-r1-1-.1 P!'IY'IA?\'I 111-r-rv l1l'I'Il\'l'I :..-_. nnn an. LA cnn I-\v\n !2`At"`lJ' TWAV I313 Dflkl VV 1`. THE TRAIN WILL STOP from 9.00 am. to 5.00 p.m. EACH DAY at the following points: -1. ------1 I-0 O I A `I - vwv 's"iXi r'1ii3: i'z'f ."."'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday, April 5 NEW LOWELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Saturday, April 6 MINESING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Monday, April 8 ELMVALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, April 9 WYEBRIDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, April 10 PENETANG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday, April 11 ORO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday, April 12 This train is being run specially for the benefit of the FARMERS in the vicinity of the points above named. Take advantage of its edu- cational features. More Sleep for Mother STAYNEI1-. . . . . PU} IIMQI-sou van Own wvvwrw _-.. - we at 1 pm. w. A. McOc)'nl`{;;",3._\-1"$1V:; SERVICE-No matter where you live or where you go, every Ford dealer is your dealer-specially trained and equipped to provide prompt, in- telligent, forward-looking service that will lengthen the life of your car and give you many more miles of pleasant, enjoyable motoring. TIME PAYMENT--If you prefer to buy out of income, you will nd the authorized time payment plan offered by all Ford dealers most attractive. is not a hint of over-embellishment or suggestion of attention-seeking display in the entire car. TIIIIIICII. March 28. 1929 aR1~if-:T"'FL}cK At Lot 32, con. 9, Essa tun An l"!n!.Il7li`.I.l.\ `WI HUI CU QUIIQ 5 \r|v (Penetang Road, near Dalston) to sell by public auction on -'--nu I-unI\ AI! AI\I'III A JAS. ".i51iiiToN [gt l:ot 29, Con. 1, Oro . n . u nu `nnail nnnr nn.lntnn\ FOB HOT WATER HEATING I'll Ii!!! 08 vvnu v, an-vvvu (NEAR COLWELL) to sell by public auction on Uvoo vvg r-~--- ---~v-~v aunsom, Apniif. Thn fnHnuv1na' W. J: .!iC1!A!!|2 Aunt for Moolu-rs Furnuu 5| Elisabeth st. : Phone 1181 "i'i5Ei>X~?." siiiif 5' Fhn fnnnyina ' AUCTlON S{\LE 3-nu-an 4-uniiuilila A` I` IIIA AUCTION SALE __ --.A.-- gnv-s wants: Isntl YOU need not worry over your Sales Notes. This Bank will be glad to supply blank forms and look after the notes for you. Dwww -.-._ V , We will notify the buyers of your stock to pay their notes at our office, and will deposit the payments t9 your gccount PLu1vy1N<; nonszs. CATTLE AND PIGS The undersigned has received instinc- tions from When You Have a Sale -vow ow on--n-- V'VVvvv ||U||o- -. _ __ __ _ _ ____ 94: 3..../arrow -' er ' M rm)?/v/no .`s"'""' { `.,,_g .~=~=~- The undersigned has received instruc- tions from - I I\IIIC`II, (`.0 pin: t T The following: I-IORSES-Bay horse, 12. yrs. old, G. P.; bay mare, 12 yrs. old, G.P.; black horse, rising 4 yrs., G.P. nnnvmuignna nnm R V1' due In` nurse, usulg -z y1'a., u.r. CATTLE-Red. cow, 6 yrs., due in May: Hereford how, 5 yrs., milking; roan cow, 4 yrs., due in May; Jersey cow, 8 yrs., due in April; red cow, 4 yrs., milking; 2 two-year-old heifers: 2 two-year-old steers; 3 yearling calv- no CCTTCQTCV i--:---- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS es. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.--Deering bin- der, sulky rake, Frost & Wood mower, j scuffler, Cockshutt seed drill, cutter, ` Massey-Harris cultivator, manure spreader, riding. plow, corn cultivator, scales, 2000 lbs.; 2-furrow plow, root pulper. set harrows, 12 ft.; set sleighs, walking plow, Wilkinson No. 4, Chat- ham fanning mill, l interest in Hoov- er potato digger, wagon. 21/,2-in. tire; top buggy," democrat buggy, 2-wheel cart, set double harness with breech- ing, set plow harness, wheelbarrow, 2 sets single harness. about '1 tons hay, 100 bus. oats, quantity straw, 5 water barrels, about 50 bags potatoes, whiffletrees, chains, forks, shovels and several other articles too numerous to mention. Isvrua nun Df\YTT,'FDV_.9 etnrn niasl Z2 barreu noun ucua, IUUDUCL. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -- De Laval cream separator, Daisy churn. sideboard, New Empress range and pipes, Oak coal heater and pipes, wood heater and pipes, several tables, chest of drawers, single bed with springs, double bed with springs, 6 odd chairs, 3 wash stands, about 10 cords stove- wood. and a. large quantity of other household goods. uncut 'l:It'\13 cAT.I`_._AIen nf. the ITKTII, fun Qvoj 1 The following: HORSES-Clyde colt, rising 2 yrs. old; Clyde colt, rising` 3 yrs. old. -I A -unto v-.1 v1_...........l ....... H ....n -Inna menuon. PIGS AND POULTRY-2 store pigs, 22 Barred Rock hens. rooster. vvnrvamunrh UTTDKTTTTTDW! TWA nousenuw. guuus. , FARM FOR SALE---Also at the same time and place the farm con- sisting of 100 acres with good house and barn will be offered for sale, sub- .ject to a. reserve bid. I Tnrrnu nf .<:nIn._..A11 sums of 310.00 .JecL LU 5. 1`l':bc'1vc Luu Terms of Sale--A11 sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 11 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 as the proprietor is giving up farming. lsale at 1 pm. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. CHAS. ROBERTSON At Comer Johnson and Davis StI., Kempenfeldt Hill EAST END OF BARRIE to sell by public auction on -g-u-v-`I511! AIIIIII I! .n&Iv uw--u--u-- OF HIGH CLASS DAIRY COWS The undersigned has received instruc- tions Irom -#. __-___-:-nI `rue luuuwusg. Holstein Cow. 7 yrs. old, fresh; Hol- stein cow. 8 yrs. old, fresh; Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, tresh; Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old. fresh; Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, milking; Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, milking. due Aug. 1; Holstein cow. milking; Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due Apr. 29; Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due by sale; Holstein cow, 5 yrs., milking, due Sept. 2; Holstein cow, 9 yrs., milking, clue Sept. 21; blue" roan cow. 8 yrs., due by sale; Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, milking; Jersey heifer. rising 3 yrs., in calf; brindle cow. 6 yrs., milking, in calf; pure bred Holstein bull. 2 yrs. old. umnw.r.r.ANmnIm...-De Laval silo. ' J- R Diet. Manager - T C. Wide. Manager ure Dreu nuxswm uuu. a pa. um. MISCELLANEOUs.---De Laval silo. 12x30; De Laval milking machine, nearly new. mm. nhnun in nnn nf the best herds nearly new. The above is one of the best herds of Holstein cows in this part of the country. They are all heavy produc- ers and high testers. Anyone want- ing good cows will do well to attend this sale. All will be sold without reserve as the proprietor is giving up the dairy business. Torin: no nnin._n mnnths credit we usury Duuuwau. Terms or Sale-8 months credit will be given to parties rum1sh1ng`ap- proved jolnt notes. 6% per annum 0!! low nnnh vnop v-gun --.-, vv---";` - ,,_~. _ CA'1"1`LE-Hereford cow, 7 yr;., due ` by sale; Ayrshire cow. 5 yrs., due May 1; Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs., cal! at toot; Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs., due March 22; Durham cow, 6 yrs., calf at foot; Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs., calf at foot; Ayr- shire heifer, 3 yrs., calf at foot; Dur-" ham heifer, rising 3 yrs., due in June; Hereford cow, 4 yrs., farrow; Durham heifer, 3 yrs., due in May; 2 Durham heifers. rising 2 yrs. old. 6 yearlings. PIC1S-11 pigs, 140 lbs. each. Churn, new. Terms of Sale-8 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approv- ed Joint notes. 6% per annum off for cash. All will be sold without reserve. -- 5,, _ .___; lvvvu vouv Covv--1 w,., -_ _.---__.___ -_, J r for cash. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcoonkey, Auct. Extra copies or The Examiner may be had at this office or iron: Wm. Grassland. W. R. Keenan and Kend- rick. Allandale. MAR'i`iif niipuv At Ldt 15, Can. 5, Vespra (Three Miles North of Barrie)` to sell by public auction on ---nu-Q '1 CD I RIIII # _AUC'l'lONT SALE - 4-.-..p.- -`U-5 rub-I|vI.1III: -wg 5---w--v -...- - A:JRDAY, Apiilij rmnn fnnnnrinav u a rug gr-an--v ------ - FRIDAY, APRlL'5' mhn Pnllnmina 5AUCTlON SALE --4-4-u 11- -an I'\A"I`Y (`IT I\I'I`I I tun - The following: ` I1--- H was AIR ` hllotbovu - ----- Mar. 25-`Howard Robson, son of Mrs. Robson of Crown Hill, is moving into this village and has taken Jas. Hart's cottage, near Jas. Pugh s. The United church is holding a united service in Oro Station on Good Friday. This is unusual but in every- way desirable. ' ur- -11.... .-.8 `Darrin ennnf. Q, Why ucau Luv. , 1 Mrs. McLella.n of Barrie spent a couple of days last week with her mother. Mrs. C. W. Pal . l "nah an any-\_: Sale at 1 pm. w. A. MccE'x{ie,"Ai;ctL luUuu.L'a.. dubs.-n V. .. ..--- Those who missed church on Sun-'; day evening lost an opportunity of` hearing a particularly good and very helpful sermon on Practical Chris- tianity by Rev. R. McRoberts. --- - -~~~I-_.-_ ....... an Han uillocrn I2 w.tuuu,y IJJ awn. - . -.. -.--_-_ .. - W. P. Graham was in the village a few days ago. No doubt he will soon be moving as he and Mrs. Graham and son Bob spent the winter in Bar- rie. 11! 11 um"... in in nu: village again e. E. V. Wilson is in the village again and Mrs. Wilson and the family will probably return soon as the weather is fine and the grass will soon be put- ting on its greenness. Welcome to a. Bride On Saturday evening, Mar. 25, a. nicebanquet was held at the home of Henry Gilchrist, the occasion being the welcoming into the village of the bride of Mr. W. S. Besse (formerly Mrs. A. L. Elliott of Toronto). Over fifty partook of the good things the ladies of the village provided. Mr. and Mrs. Besse, as well as the rest, seemed to enjoy the evening very much. Mrs. Besse will no doubt be quite an asset in helping along with the work of the United church as she comes from Westrnoreland United church, Tor- -._4-A 1.! uuvb onto. nnvwuusn vvn - _--u- V A concert was given last Friday in : the Community Hall under the auspic- . es and in aid of funds of the Women's ' Institute. The program was put on by the Guthrie Musical Society and was worthy of a larger audience and a larger place. This concert was their first this season and promises well for their future performances. The choir pieces were finely rendered and every item was accorded deserved applause. The society, which is connected with the United church, has several en- gagements for concerts and garden parties this season. Rev. R. McRoberts gave able leadership which seemed to be worthily followed by all the mem- bers of the group. On the whole the concert was one of the best that have been given in the hall. Rev. C. R. Spencer acted as chairman during the evening. During two intervals candies were sold and netted a little profit. The Women's Institute is to be con- gratulated on the concert while it is regretted that they did not receive that loyal support of the community which they well deserve. "Mar. 25-G. Turner spent the week- end with Toronto friends. Ernie Elliott ariiiniiexiche Banting visited Elmvale friends over the week- end. U_-I- !\__L.l_... 1.. -....GIvuau-I `I\ Inna} nvifh V vs. cause . pneumonia. 13 Tina nvn LJLIUHIIIULIICM R. Keown lost a valuable horse last week. up..- cur v.1 T ____ .. I- -with knu -nn_ WCChn Mrs. W. E. Lennox is with her mo- ther, Mrs. Lennox of Elmvale, who is sick. Iv! I I -.___.. `J Th an-uabnuq anon` The underslgned has received instruc- tions from _- _ _-_------gnu cuun. W. J. Lennox of Thornton spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. W. Martin. I-I-11.- __--.I_ -__ .I_...i.._ ---A unnldiuo `kn LVIEI Ulllv The roads are drying up rapidly the last few days. A few heavy trucks have gone over them cutting them in a (Ann -1141: wrcu .I.l.'Ulu. Luxuuuu uu uuv; vvCI:n'IiaAu-. Bob. Brolley and Gordon McAuley left for Sarnia. on Saturday to go sail- ing. - `Rica 13 Tlnmmnn ha: hnnn hnmp for {WW I HUB The W. A. of the Anglican Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Banting this week. `Inna HIIQQAII Ca vullvlnn haw rlanahfnr Duuuus yum vv cc. Mrs. Hussey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mccormlck, in Toronto. $7589 `V: dd a. few days. I f\I1Iv\1n U: u.-.w uuya. J. Quinlan and family spent Sun- day with his mother, Mrs. D. Quinlan. Mrs. B. Burke of Hilisdale spent the week-end at her home here. A In. Gm.-nun Mann oi-nnrln fhn Hanna wees-euu am not uuuu: ucnc. A few from here attended the dance at Wyebridge Friday night. 1.1. 1urm..-m nf "l"nrnnf.n nnnf. Qnn- Mar. 25-'1;/I-1s:s' Bdrls McMahan of Midland spent Sunday at her home here. 11.. 1' All-I...u.nA and anvn GI-nnvnmf IVlf\_ Leithwood and son Stewart mo- tored from Toronto for the week-end. V-n-I. nu:\1\II and I'S.:uu-Inn I'nAnInu I Il\Il\uIlIrno , o in pm..- The following: , HORSES-Black mere, 10 yrs. old, heavyybay mare, 10 yrs. old, heavy; black mare, 9 yrs. old, heavy. OATTLE---Red cow, 3 yrs., calf at toot: roan cow, 4 yrs. old, milking; roan cow, 3 yrs., calf at foot; red cow. 5 yrs., due in April; red cow, 4 yrs., calf at toot; roan cow, 5 yrs., due in April; red heifer, 2 yrs., `me in April; 2 Durham steers, 1 yr. old; 2 Durham heifers, 1 yr. old; Durham bull, 10 months old, eligible for regis- tration. urn: cumin: AND POULTRY---. NV vvyuuuugu rsxuuy 8815110. John Miller of Toronto spent Sun- day with his father who has been under the doctor's care. 1:..- `Elan analuu-cs nnnni as four Anna uuuu: uuc uuuuul. D ucuc. Mrs. Roy Salisbury spent 9. tew days with friends in Midland. ll... 15 Ya-unlnnnun nuuunf A tuna`! nfh HUI" uuuguucxa an Lu: Uuuu. The Young Girls Guild held their. meeting at the home or Miss Freda Reynolds and a. dainty lunch was serv- All Thos. and Borc1_e;1-vlt are busy painting and tidying up the house formerly occupied by Jno. Sutherland, DI . Wm. Sutherland, Tyson Noble and Eric I-Ilprwell, who are employed in the Durant Motor plant, Toronto, and Wm. Reynolds, who is with General Mo- tors, Oshawa, visited their parental homes on Sunday. - .. -._-X_.__ L- WIIIII IIIUIILIB Ill J.Vl.lUlHll\h Mrs. R. Jamieson spent a. week with her daughters in Toronto. . . fha Vnuunn (Mud: finilrl halt! thnir nnwnucvur Roads at last are commencing to `dry after one of the worst periods in the memory of any of our residents. For 9. time this village was cut off from every direction but the east. the Bradford road having only developed two bad places which fortunately did not entirely tie up tratticp Ln j...l_._.I_ ____I ..-.I_.I_I_-...- nnwv v--w---V -_- A number oi. `friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson gathered at their home on Friday to spend a soci- al evening prior to their departure for Toronto. Mr. Robinson has arranged . the `exchange or his titty-acre tarm east or this village for a house in the pity and intends to move there at once. uu. Jack Banting is conned to bed with ...........-..l.~ ou--7-v -w--:. mum STOCK AND 1MPLE'1v_tEN'rs :15. Miss R. Bowman has been home for 1-... AI--nu Pleased with Programme Sl_-IANTY BAY BOND WAVW-EX Congratulations to Mr. Howard Besse and Miss Laura Bell of Parry Sound who were married in Toronto on Saturday, March 23. Mrs. E. J. Lambert is spending a couple of weeks in Buffalo and Ham- 111.-.- co;1"};l: ilton. 011. Mrs. W. J. Buchanan is spending a `few days with friends in Orillia ` Rev. Neil Campbell of Barrie occu- pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. 1-\.. 13 L7 nknflinnnu 1-nnnf 4-`ho nynnlz- [(.`.l1`.11`C11 uu Duuuuy. Dr. R. H. McKinney spent the week- .end in Owen Sound. IvIr. Jerry of Nottawasaga is moving to Edgar Robinson's farm. Edgar Robinson is having a sale and is moving into C. McGee s house, John :4 wauuu. I PIGS. SHEEP AND POULTRY---I Brood sow; 6 store pigs, about 100 lbs. each; 10 Shropshire ewes, in lamb; 50 well bred Barred Rock hens. -n -war Inn lflI\YfT|Z YIVFIV {IE9 aqpu_`|'.Iq_f.