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j--&- Apr. 16---gens and Wilbert Hewitt of Midland called on their parents here one day last week. 1:.r......1.a f\uann mu- 1...... 1...... a.. 4.1.! and Mrs. Wm; Atkinson have moved to Newmarket. Isaac Neiles of Toronto spent the week-end with his family here. `In and `fun 7 I` `lauauu-a-`A And Mcveo. Shortreed of Toronto spent a day in the village last week. llhpe If nudnnl-i 13nu{n uh-IL.-I Ln- use; Asa U559 vaocllav Aciliv WHEA- Miss M. Corbett, Barrie, visited her home here over Sunday. DA Tnlu-an fills;-Au: -gonna-Ian-I L]. l. -- vs u uwuablvvbg A-Vlilil U0 &UOUl\J&o Miss M. Jamieson has returned to resume her duties as teacher in Brant- ford after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Scott and Geo. spent Sunday with friends at Cross- `AHA spggt. land. a... V \a\olL \pAd\l VVIUIC `I59 LEILIICJ LICLC `Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mcnonud and Carlyle spent the week-end in Toron- On Mr. and Mrs. M; J. 'mT1;tt and fam- ily spent Sunday In Midland. `Kr and `Ilia G Ilpuuinln -.I.. ._...4. no; upvuv uuuun; Lu u.uu4nuu. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moulds, who spent the past two years in Newmarket. have returned to the village. `Kr: 1AA'hAhIIv\ Anal `Inn 6:...-.11 naclvw UIl\ALlJF\l UV MAG vuuugc. s. Weatherup and Mrs. Kenwell of New Toronto are visiting the form- er s daughter. Mrs. J. Pettick. `Ill.-5 It `h...I-...._ 1.-.. ..-a..-__-.1 1.- CURTAIN SCRIM-A very ne net with bordered edge, just what is needed for Spring house cleaning.--36 inches wide. I54! , 4 l\ I WHITE BEDSPREADS, with searsucker stripe, a good size spread, '72 x 90. - I'I_.!-, do` an I 72-IN. BLEACHED SHEETING, made of ne durable Cotton; one of our best grades and reg- ularly prlced at 85c a yard. -n..-...I___ - _.I__ an I 40 Dunlop St. Phone 25 42-IN. CIRCULAR BLEACI-IED PILLOW COT- TON-a. very ne quality at this price. Saturday only, 29 yd. THE NEW PRINTED PIQUES-Mostly used for Ensemble Suits, Coats, etc.. up-to-the-mim ute patterns, 36 inches wide. Price, 49 yd. FANCY DRESS DIMITYS-36-in. wide, in 9. large variety of colors and new patterns to choose from. 65 yard 27-IN. GINGHAMS AND PLAIN CHAM- BRAYS, in all the wanted colors, beautiful check designs, just what is needed for Spring man- _.-_2-II_- DJ--.` -1. 19- 1.-.! UHCUIS ucolgua, Juan Wlltlru ID uccucu. .|.\.u. Wea1`- Specially Priced at 13c y IJIJL J. I. CHILDREN'S AND GROWING GIRLS PER- FECT-FI'1`I`ING RIBBED COTTON HOSE, in sa.ndshades only, sizes 6% to 8%. I)_.!__ d'Il\_ ___. Rev. J. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. \ arganist and Ctzoirmaster SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1929 THE MINISTER 3 p.m.--S.S. and Bible C_lass GIRLS RIBBED LISLE HOSE-A good school hose coming in French nude and suntan, sizes 6`/a to 3- Price, 49 pr. IJU LU. Specially Priced Saturday only, 69 pr. BARGAINS GALORE Friday. Saturday and Ms?-1,.s!.'sa.>3.at 'I'.!IE_ WALKER STORE ".'f`I'\KTf\ K` I-sun unluw -_ .. _-_. _.._ _..____ ECONOMY VALUES W-I'LL BE FOUND HERE AND ESP_E_CIALLY O`N SATURDAY. DON T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS WHERE YOUR DOLLAR CAN BE MADE GO THE ARTHEST. CHILDREN'S SILK LISLE HOSE-These were priced up to 90c and $1.00. Popular shades- champagne, suntan, black and white. Price, 59 pr. MISSES AND GROWINCL: GIRLS SHAPED RAYON SILK HOSE, in peach and esh shades, sizes 8, 8% and 9. Price, 75 pr, WOMEN'S AND MISSES HOSIERY-A Pure Thread Silk, Rayon Silk Hose, with garter top, a good service weight, in shades of tea rose, atmosphere, sugar cane, grain esh, merida esh, champagne and black and white, sizes 8% to 10. C-`_*_T`!{'.`T5T_. ...1 ur__ R137, 8. Trinity United Church. Meaford, will occupy the puiptt, morning and evening. L VISIT OUR U1>s`rA1Rs BARGAIN DEPT. i1'* WILL PAY YOU. Linoleums, Oilcloths, Congoleuml Squares, Mats and Rugs Greatly Reduced. HILISDALE LUCK um UUII 5 Saturfday o"1v1`il;,.69c. yd. oysunu, I`: A GU. Price, $1 .89 each 5.%uu uxuuca WAUC. Price, 19c yd. ILA}, DIQUU U/z UV \- Price, 29c pr. L Walker Stores Limited Exclusive Knit-Wear jSuits-2 and 3 piece priced $6.95 to $19.50 Pullovers, Coats, etc. '3unon Ave. united Church ALLAN DALE Pastor-Rev. G. E. Coulter. Choirmaster-F. J. D. Norman. IDRESSIESQ CGATSQ Em. Dresses, $5.Q0 EXCLUSIVE means that if you purchase your Dresses. Coats, Hats, etc., at S. W. MOORE S you are assured that you will not meet yourself on the Street, at that Public Function, or in the Home. --------V-- OUR MOT T 0 N02 Dresses alike, no 2 Coats alike, no 2 Hats alike. We buy only from manufacturers who confine their lines to us for Barrie-In other words-EXCLUSIVE. OUR DEFINITION EXCLUSIVE ("na+e I-Iq+c n+r~ ml-HQ nr Rnf\r\Fn-`any: The word EXCLUSIVE is used a great deal, yet wonder if you understand just what it means. ANOTHER LARGE RANGE OF NHSSES AND WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES, made of heavy Rayon silk, in grey and blonde shades only, sizes 6%, to 8, fancy cus. I)_:_ , An ALL CURTAIN PANELS greatly reduced in price for Saturday s selling, just when most W3nt9d- Priced from 59 each up. nuunuy uaauxx duu Muuu blzacb. I Priced for Saturday at 39c pr. to clear jua --jj---j---:--- I WOMEN S AND MISSES NEW SPRING SILK GLOVES, good heavy Weight for early spring wear, double tips, in shades of silver, dawn, blush and sand. \ Price, $1.19 pair WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, Perrin s make, these were originally priced at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair; L mostly black and small sizes. l)..!-__I 1!__- cu . ,1 . aa\ - I WOMEN'S AND MISSES NECK SCARFS in 1 Crepe and Crepe De Chine, triangular and long length; a very large assortment to pick from in many shades. Price, $139 each WOMEN'S AND IVHSSES HATS in combina- tion felt and straw and all straw, many shades to choose from. These were up to $7.50 and $8.00 regular. 5_._i__j_ 5 a I an Some with the newestvflai-es` and lace- trimmed, others tailored and with pleats all new shades in the lot to choose from, sizes 16 to 46 and regularly priced to $27.50. 1 u `_.-_. WOMEN S DRESSES In Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe . agd Georgette _ ` i I'\ ._-_--2 azu- In tl';e_New Tweed I-Effects Fancy trimmed and tailored design in browns, fawns, grey and bluish shades, sizes 14 to 20. Price $9.95 to $12.95 WOMEN SiTAND MISSES .5PB1N9C0A1'$- UnUU I C IAIQL 0 Satu:day Special, 98 each to clear liturday only, $15.95 , LIWLIUJ nulls). Price, 98 pr. New Fashions for Stout Women, $14.95 Dressesthat add slenderizinglin- y es to the fuller figure. So youth- ful, so chic and fashioned of superior quality Silks. Prints are included, also the fashionable Ensemble. There are 20 Exclu- sive Styles just arrived. Prints, Chiffon, Canton Crepe, Geor- gette, etc. Specially designed to fit the stout and short stout figure. To introduce this splen- did line we are offering these dresses, regular values to $19.- 50 or more, for Saturday, Mon- day and Tuesday at ..$l4.95 , -___ _. _v--wn:- for making a perfect job of mending that run in hose or lingerie. A machine that any one can operate. At the low price of only Soc. Lasts a life- ;time. Can be carried in your` r purse. Demonstration Monday and Tuesday Hosiery Department EXCLUSEVE SPECIAL DISPLAY OF SILK LINGERIE. See the Singlette. MOORI-1 S WEEKLY STORE NEWS f SPECIAL NOTICE The Run-Mender BARRIE, ONT.| ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THESE WONDER- FUL STENCILED RAG MATS. Specially Priced at 69 each WASH CLOTHS-A g00d Weight Terry cloth with colored bordered edge, pink, blue and ye]: ` low, size 10 x 10. ' I')_:_, II` | LADIES PARASOLS-A good, durable parasol with "assorted colored handles, every one guar- nnfnn Q0- -__L I0'I'E-At the morning service 1.-uev. mu- Irvin will sing: The Old Indian COME EARLY, HlI_i- Guitar accompaniment. EVERYBODY INVITED u I nu: urban ! anteed. SILK ELASTIC, 1/4 in. wide, regularly sold at : 6 yds. for 25c.-Our Sale Price-- l2 yards for 25 Something always useful in the home. swan uyuuaun L\IL nuuuunuug unu in good quality of coutil, from 30 to 40. WOMEN'S AND MISSES CORSELETTES, a real special for Saturday only. These are made 3 In toaaal nu.-134-yr AC I\l\CI`:` ~\`\A`- ..L...`l- -1--- WOMEN S AND MISSES' COTTON AND LISLE BLOOMERS, with silk stripe, in colors of peach, apricot, pink, mauve and White; ` standard, medium and large sizes. I1 IIYI An WOMEN'S AND MISSES BLOOMERS in Silk Rayon, our special 98c value. These are made in good heavy weight rayon, all new shades, sizes: small, medium and large: every wanted shade to choose from. Price, 98 pg-_ `WOMEN'S CREYSHENE DRESSES, made or this wonderful new fabric in many dainty shades and numerous beautiful styles to pick ` from; sizes run up high as 52. D..3__ don An I DOZENS OF BEAUTIFUL PORCH DRESSES, coming in the new Spring Printed Materials, sizes to fit anyone. Priced, $1.29 to $2.98 each MISSES AND WOMEN'S PLAIN BROAD- CLOTH SMOCKS, in sand, blue, rose and | green, sizes 16 to 44. A` 4- - MLLER STREET UNITED GHIIRGH 3_DRESSES FOR THE LITTLE ONES in plain 3 or panty style, made of beautifu1.ora1 dimity, ` many new colors to choose from, sizes 2 to 8. \ '5__a an A- -- A- d- .,..-.,-.. v\.I uu u, axaca A LU O 15?i"ce'{9sc, $1.49,Ui.9 and $1.69 U UVJ TV- 'Special Saturday, 98 pr. u\.uAuAAA u/LAu nuns uuupu. Real Value, 49c pr. 1|-ILA up 511511 ab 1.14. Price, $2.98 each `F;'rice, 5c each A.u nu 1:1. Price, $1. 1 9 each ,uL \.u Anunnuxuo 98 each , BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE COAT SPECIAL For Friday, Saturday Monday and Tuesday A special group of Ex- clusive Tweedand Tail- ored Coats, also a few Dress Coats. All wanted sizes and colors. Regu- lar values to $22.50. Special . . . . . . $14.95 THURSDAY, 4.ll;-The ;ne"e't1x;:g';o! the Wonderful Word Clay." ery boy and girl will be welcome. _ A real good quaiii$I-;va- ter proof coat, natural Sade---very chic-Pric- pl.` HOP IIF 1 lot rairlcoats, several shades, to clear $2.95 in the very new designs. Every Coat an Exclu- sive Sty1e-Tweeds and Dainty Dress Coats in the season s best shades. \4v1.\.a ed RAIN COATS Ttjenclj Coats Spring Coats V A-Al\4LJ\I any uAuu ink shade, sizes $`sI3 TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 8.00-Prayer Meeting and Bible study. .......:_..;-.-- ,,11,,._ ,ALL_ :1 MORNING SUBJECT, 11 A.M.7 . The King's Highway MUSIC ANTHEM: "O, Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus" .................. .._ (Ambrose) DUI1`: In Tenderness He Sought Me"-Rev. and Mrs. Irwin. SOLO: The Lord's My Shepherd"- llies Vera. Irwin, Soprano soloist. N0 I'E-At morning service Rev. VI-__._u r1..u.... nnnnvnnnrIln`Ih`|'._ 11 A.M. - THE PASTOR. 7 P.M. - THE PASTOR. We believe that the Bible is the inspired. infallible, inerrant Word of God. Mankind needs a, whole Bible. npt a. Bible full of holes. ` lilltia ARI! 13. 1930 Wed. 8 p.m.-Pra;er Meeting. PERSONAL . F'I"l I`K1$_'E`F`FI"lVl,Fl*|II swamH66L"iaiiiiinsAnv SPECIAL PREACHER FOR THE DAY REV. G. A. BROWN, Chalmers Church, Kingston. 11 All I11.-.1... trru..- rut.-- COLLIER ST. REc;qL_2}R BAPTIST CHURCH -.1-r-u4\-_ v-vnitulnupr-It-I In A SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1929 ST. ANDREWS . Presbyterian Church usou vvolus pvunvw Mrs. Stephens. and Mrs. Martin of Toronto visited their mother, Mrs. J. REV. W. S. IRWIN -1=.-4.-130-12.-_:4.'. E._W_}TE6EBI_:,_3.Z. 9.45 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL. Sunday, April 21st, 1929.` -- -g- ' D. Laidlaw, Blake St.. Sunday, on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. `inepp announces the engagement of her second youngest daughter. Florene. Wilhelmine, to .105. John McLeilan, eldest son of Mrs. M. McLella.n of Barrie, the marriage to take place early in May. ' uuuu gun. ucucuacu WHO 1188 D8811 111 for about a year, was a native of. Eng- land and came to Canada in 1870. She lived in Barrie until twenty years ago when the family moved west, her husband dying two years ago. She leaves ve sons and: three daughtfrs. Wm. of Barrie, Robt. of Edmonton, Marshall, Fred and Joseph at home. Another son, James, was killed in the Great War. The daughters are Miss Nellie and Mrs. Owen of Ste. Amelie and Mrs. Phillips of Toronto. The funeral took place at Ste. Amelie last `Friday. -Ivvvvv---__- _- or MONO ROAB _ formerly of Hawkestone, Dalston and Angus. AT BOTH SERVICES Great Song Service 6.40 P.M. Doors Open 6.15 p.mV. Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory. A I Am a. Stranger Here. When the. `Trumpet of the `I Ann` I! wage DUET (guitar accompaniment) Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break-Rev. and Mrs. Irwin. 331111: IHAIIAC '1 IV Lava; vaav . an uusyvv V0 vnav Lord." Walking in the King's High- -nnuu 9) MRS W. 1!. CROSSLAND William Grassland received. word last week or the death of his mother. Mrs. W. H. Crossland, at Ste. Amelie, Manitoba, on Tuesday, April 9, in her 78th year. Deceased who has been 111 `Fan alnnuf a nun... um-.. - .__LX_._ .49 -n_-__ -_- V--- --.---.4 non vvvvsl HIV: Lnighton Ross of Stayner visited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. cravep, 911 Sunday. `K. fllorlna 11711.... 1...... ..-4..__,__ - _c rmsr BAPTIST CHURCH` CLAPPERTON STREET REV. ARTHUR HALE, Pastor M13 Eifh Pnqna I11-nnnviof SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1929 11 A.M.-ANDREW, THE LOYAL HEARTED. First Sermon in the Series: IN THE SCHOOL OF CHRIST." 7 P.M.-SOILED RAGS 3 P.M.-THE BIBLE SCHOOL vvvu u G svtanouuu wE`E':'versoie)-Miss S. Brgnner. SPECIAL INVITATION to all strangers and visitors to wor- ship at Collier St. nova. A. Wkllu - & LAD 9&1} lD|lLGL1 "dommun1ty` and the Child. Anthem: Oh, Harken Thou. Solo: I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old. - Mrs. Horace Wilson (request). Girls Chorus--C.G.I.T. Class. Solo: (Selected)-- Ir___ vv v on-,-LI_ 3 P.M. -- GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Topic: Discovering Treasure." Section reserved for Adult Bible Class. Parents and friends especially invited. 7 P.M. - SPECIAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE. C.G.I.T. and Tuxis boys, oc- cupy the seats on platform. Evening Topic: certainties About Life." _ , Anthem: Hark, Hark, My an` " onoovnnvann - Aqua -5, a.d.ua.I. Soul. Girls Chorus--C.G.I.T. Duet: My Task.--Mrs. and `Alan `fa!-In.-.` on saw v - cup. 4- want. #4.; D- and Mrs. Laldman. Solo: God's Promises" /1!I-._.._-I_\ II.l__ an -I\__ CENTR" AIEHERCH 1-... -- . -n----on on-n \ (ELIZABE'I"I-E REV. A. E. BAKER, ' Minister. MISS JESSIE R. BRYSON, Choir Director MRS. E. RICHARDSON, Organist. ~-_ .._ -_- --n--=vuv--- 11"A'.M.v:I.`opic: The Christian !'*nwunnnnuu` .-...A u... I`IL.l1.1l1 QM 0434500391! 0 M155 G19-C1576 Wiles has returned :home after spending the winter in aalltornla. | Illa: Wilnnn Tnnvhu `D......I. 54. MONDAY, 8 P.M. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING Subject: HABITS." WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M. Prayer, Praise and Fellowship. THURSDAY, 3 P.M. WOMEN'S MISSION CIRCLE Meeting at the Parsonage. SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1929. Spring Mission of Evangelism REV. vg.__._1A_xy1N uuv. nnznun. nuun, ruswr Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Miss M. Sinclair, Chpirleader United Church of _Canada mass] Mrs. H. J. Heath. ea,-unvr qw- Mjss Eileen Lewis. Brock St., spent 49, few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephens, Toronto; ` Class. \ Wilson 4 The King s Service MUSIC ANTHEM: -Onward Christian Sol- diers .............. .; ............ .. (Schnecker) DUET: It. Pays to Serve Jesus"- (Guitar accompaniment). ` IRWIN QUARTETTE: Rend Your 1.1-.-...&.. .....A \*r-a. 17...... rn-.....-..4.- n ulanu at a vial. - \.autLIAAvL1IlDa A'i`1:'iDAY S _;!}RVICE, THE IR- WIN QUINTETTE will sing: From Every Stormy Wind That Blow . 1&0` w\l&.U&JHG Isl-`lo LUCIA &\-Ill` 3-Iearts and Not Your Garments. . '11 THIHTYQ A Q !!! INUHINCITIQUEI DIEGO!!! COR utucllulj, {IP11} UV. avw Early Monday morning citizens re- ported to Chief of Police Stewart that they could see, through glasses, what they thought was the body of Orton Cook, attired in a yellow slicker which the boy wore when drowned. A boat was secured and investigation made, the object turning out to be a yellow log, the bark of which had just fallen -5 The Boy Scout Benefit to raise funds for the boys at camp. is to be in the form of a motion picture at the Capitol Theatre, with Al. Jolson in the Jazz-Singer, Apr. 22, 23, 24. The Scouts are selling special tickets all over the town at ordinary prices. 16x - LOU --Going into business--With a new stock of hardware in a new store and good values for all our friends. old and new. Wait for-'our opening. We believe it will pay you. Armstrong & Rainford. _ 16b In addition to Tom Jennett, who found the body of Orton Cook, the following were in a. boat nearby ac- companying him in the search: Wal- lace Guest, Jim Morrison, Tom Bant- ing. D'Arcy Lennox and Tom Cook. uv vuw uu unauo The firemen had a. run on Tues- day to the residence of Hy. Gartner, 18 Centre St., where an oversupplied furnace blew out, knocking down the pipes and causing much smoke. It was not necessary for the firemen to use water, as the trouble was over when they arrived. 1\KI-tn Truuinn Ddtrnnn-I an CAnnv|nv_ `OBI v M! and Mrs. Harry Love and son I Phil}! have moved from Toronto to] Barrleaand are residing at 123 Mul- caster St. | RI`-A~.L 7 &....!._,,L n . . IILIUJ U15 1 8 V In -Mme. Louise Rickard as `Amher- is in the opera `Aida. displayed a voice of alluring color and high de- gree of charm in the whole imperson- ation of the role. ' --Toronto Daily Star. Mrs. Rickard will sing at the concert in Collier St. United Church, Tuesday, April 30. 16b 'I.._1-o Ilnnpinu nnnuquluqn nllnlnnvscw tun- EVENING SUBJECT, 7 P.M. Both right wheels of a touring car snapped when it skidded into the curb on Blake St. Saturday night, due to the slippery pavement. No other dam- age was caused and no one was hurt. The driver applied his brakes too suddenly on a curve and caused the car to skid, --It won't be long now. So make up 1' vvvvv vuavvc for our opening (early in May). It will pay you. Armstrong 8: Rain- ford. 16b --You will be pleased with your purchase when you buy a Great 25 Suit or Overcoat. Because we satisfy our customers. B. D. O'Neill, tailor, 125 Duniop St. 16b ---Asphalt roll roofing and shingles. We have just unloaded a car of these materials and can supply anything re- quired in that line. at very attractive prices. Sarjeant Co. Ltd. 16b --You save time and money when looking through our samples of Great 25 as it does not take customer long to decide on suitor overcoat. B. D. O'Neill, tailor, 125 Duniop St. 16b -Mme Rickard s voice is a contrai- to of superb quality and is remark- able for its even reezister throughout." (Musical Advance, New York). Collier St. United Church, Tuesday, April your hardware want list and hold .it~ 30. ` 16b , flninm (LA L....:......... 11734.1- _ uaoa 5.10.. ULLU ueu LIIJJIDBUIC property. G. G. Moore. 13tfb --F`or Mother's Day, give her the one thing she wants most`, your photo- graph. Jackson, 16 Owen St. . -16p --Discontinuing Ne1lson's and Mo1r s chocolates--Special while they last, 47c 1b., at Bryson s Tea Room. 16b -Sale now on. Going out of business. Look for bargains in groceries at 56 Bayfield St. The Hub Grocery. 16p --Frnst `F`pnm:_A mum- ......1......z ..a ........ av. 16X Miss Martha Ross has purchased a brick house on Clapperton street from J. D. Birnie, `through Barrie Real Es- fatn fllnn I `J. ulJI&LlLC gate Olce. TA. -._-, IA av a.v;uu.ssu1u:&1n JJL ug DUULC UHLB WCUL. Roy Jack, Lefroy, has bought his father's Grand View" farm at Le- troy. :11: 8IIIOV'|Ov`n`O\ou --In-AL A... _....d- .411 v.v- . -It s surprising wha.t.one cent will buy at Monkman s Drug Store this week. 16b Last week Chas. Graham of Barrie Fuel & supply sold a pony through an Examiner adlet. 11..1--...|_.l..__ ;\__-._ .p___ c.___:_._-_ uvavuu. uu auwauay, a.ua;y 4.1. -Tent City opens its 15th dance bseason Thursday, May 23, 1929. 16b A final collection of old papers will be made on Saturday by the. Scouts. ` ---Don t miss the big One-Cent sale at Monkman s Drug Store this week. Eh Tnnlr Tnfrnn has knuunln his yuwvun have Albert J. Sarjeant, accompanied by his sons. Dr. Percy and Stan., left Monday on a motor trip to New York and other points. `II-we Q0-nu-an--..~ Juan` `ll..- |t__..|.x_- -1 ailncluusliil MAC U. -Vulca.n1zing-0pen at 28 Louisa St.. the ---F'Y' 'lM nf.hnr c T\au --Big one-Cent Sale at Monkma.n s. April 18, 19, 20. 16b Edmund Hardy will give 9. pupils lrecltal on Tuesday, May 14. _'I"An+ nu-u Avunan u. 1:. .:........ uni , lllllllllli I :1 REV. A. E. BAKER Jazz 1 [ JUL` UVUDIHUBD old Huxtable I 1 'J&k ' for business 1-dd T1-I-nkln vv O Nei1l s sawmill commenced op erations last week. He has quite a large stock `this season. 11..-. 1-... ran... _._.__ _v_ ,5 I - - wuvl-A uyuuunug uuc vvAu.uI:L., l Mrs. Ford of Barrie has been 1e- newing old acquaintance in the vil- lage, being the guest of Mrs. J. Cas- ton. --q A.-- n... --- W. J . B1883; or Brampton sent the week-end with his family in Owen St. VAI.-I-4-..._ 15--- .5 cu. . El;/E1'v.a.nd Mrs. C. Hart returned last week from Buffalo where they have been spending the winter.. `Iva `Vanni A9 Danna-IA 1...... 1...-.. -- u . nvnbnbl Mrs. Reg. Bertram spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.: Snider. - s \.o.n.mJ - Mr. Shellswell is very ill at time writing. `Klan Dnlu 13AOI`-n\u-A ...........L 'l--L _.__ yuan;yuyuu Av human n.n.cAAaLAu4Lo I Mrs. Leslie Willis and daughter Dor- othy have returned after visiting To- ronto friends. II'._ ._..I up..- I-n_I_L an o vnavv an autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Peacock have removed to the house formerly occu- pied by J. Crawford near the Mid- hurst Forestry Station. Innnnlivlin Mr. an?` Mrs. Edwin Richardson and children visited relatives here re- cently. I/ho Qhnll.-.-cud! I... -..._.. III -1. 1.3...- _: A A u A a s v u nu Au Allbyl V I Ahla AAAUUIJ . The W. A. of St. Paul's Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jas. Pierce ! on Wednesday, April 24. '7']-`A final: l'|nuaa-taunt]-.. IN- 1.--... .... van \Al&\vU\AINJ, 5.3.11.1: yr. The Cook Construction Co. have re- turned and commenced work on the highway this week. They expect to complete it this summer. In ..- TA.-II- 1111111.. ....l .!......1.1.._. -r\_._ nanny \ll&\u um] canal! "CUB. Harold Orser, who has been in the R._ V. Hospital in Barrie, has returnei ? home and is improving nicely. ' Thu `IT A A5 `D4-unn fhuunnh -I11 ! Al\IA|l\4 envoy vv 5 nuuuuu u v J Rev. John Gibson preached his ine- well sermon` in St. Andrew's Church, Sunday. He expects to leave this w -ek for South Nissouri in London Pres- bytery, to which he has accepted a call and will be inducted the last --f the month. Rev. E. Thomas, Elmvale, who is appointed moderator, will have charge of the service next Sunday. Sophia St., re?! turned home Saturday after two weeks vacation with friends in Stay-I ner.