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A no `mam-pun; - . Tlus 1s a vejrywspe-c_1a1 ram coat for women. The _ new7Moire Raincoat" made full length and semi`-.t_te,d,~' military collar, `olors Black.`/Grey, `Navy, Brown, special - I A `$7.-'s1&iii1'~"sL13Le12Li;ii : , Ladies Dress . `Skirts in .Panama, Venetian and Serge Cloths, colors "Black, Navy, Gray, Brown and Green, a variety of styles, all sizes, I yery special .. ._ . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' Giannini i Q `--V: ----- - Wear a Kirig, or a. Gold Medal quality hat, made in the `newest styles, genuine imported English fur felt quality, $2.50 and . . . . . 2 - . . . . . . . . . . .. - . . . . . . I Other makes ftzm $1.00 to $2.00. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S '|"l'I'lI'I _ 35$ Thin} {he clothing qugstion over, we MEN'S s;_>RING HATS Direct % Importers "-f-I`I'.I.{'1`>'j`% Wom's > Hair Goods -T he treatment is as follows: One-| half pint ofgformalin isoured into` ve gallons of water. e cats are then sprinkled with this `solution and carefuily stirredfuntil the grain is! thoroughly ,moistened.;:` :Ca re.;must be taken. _ to1;_.iha_ve_ tthe oor ;thorough1y sprinkled before the`? treatxngnt` and:-_g ta`..pI_u`t_ the oats: into` fresh-j-bags which .contain no Tsmut `sp_ofc j It = I`S::j3`.dVi:S . v__ v tpallv us waussnwut. V There are several methods of. treating oats , but the most con- venient. one consists in sprinkling a solution over the grain. Bluestone can be used and it will do some good, `but is not nearly so thorough as for- ma1,in. `Formalin has a` further value in 2 not being .poisjonoust to; stock should -they actetdentally gain` `access to the grain, `whereas bluestone ifs _poiso`nons. V V , V `Ilia , . Note--Correspqndents. in jspeking of the movements of visitors` will please state the places from _ which they come. l | .Last season there was a consider- able amount of smut in oats in cer- tain parts of the country, which seri- ouslyinterfered with the value of the crop. This loss is entirely prevent- able by -a; proper `treatment of the seed grain before sowing. Smut is a bacterial disease and is reproduced by means of spores which are the. familiar dust or powder that escapes from the threshing machine. If any of these spores are on the seed grain they will cause smuttyjoats. the next` season, but these can all be killed if given the right treatment; ` fl`L-.__ Miss Violet McI'.aughli`n,sp`ent Saf- `Lurday in Barrie. R L. C';)t;g11ln spent a few days last week in Ba,rrte': iyn u ._ . `. II',, A vv `puns All JJ$_l L |\n -'1\`/.Ir. A. Kirkpatrick bf. Lfroy was` a. guest at M. -C_5ough1in s on Sunday. ` 1\;r;.. n -u..n.......-u ....s.. - _. w,_---- -- ---. `fun-asnnnuno VII uuuuay. Miss O.'McDermott, teacher, spent, Saturday and Sunday at her home in Anllenwood. . - dspent part of Monday with Mrs. G. v- veg. -d_'"NvI.i-ss Pearl Wilson of `Toronto and` Miss Bertha Reynolds of ~ Midland Peacock. : ' _1`\r`I`iss4EmmaT Parr of Toronto yvas visiting friends here last week. . 'II'!__, If I 1 C-5 -L"Ir;."I:. `gas been visiting her daughter, Mrs. `G. Young of Grenfel. III... `I'.`.._.... 1 ' ._.-----v- -----to `an O Vtslla \Il. \Jl \rI'll\vII Miss Emma Liscombe of, Big Bay Point visited Miss Annie Rzdfrn rover Sunday. . -~---.- nu--`nu envoy 1395 W van . Miss Mabel Dyer spent a few days last week with friends in Barrie. V } L i \ / 2M"-rs. J. B. Long slowly. 24- o; u W `1; I'i;sW'Pear:l Wilson is soending a week with her uncle, Mr. E. Wilson, Lake View` lj`.arm`, before returning to her home In Toronto. A Mir. Ab. Ad'afn:s'TE't' last week for! the Wigt. __ l A` V A l m1lvI`:".' Zlzgm Kellspbnt the weel<-end- with Cookstown frienqs._ 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitehell have removed to Hawkestone where the former has been appointed night operator. ` I Mr. and Mrs. Cousins are on the` sick list. | `George Monteith is making ready to go to :Weyburn, `Sask. ` "If..- _ TM;-s.A Manning of New [York is` visxtmg her parents here. V u v; nu.-n--, Ivan:--a ` smrr IN `OATS. A direct importation of_Vt_he -very newest helps for _hair' d'ress- mg. `See them. AN'1`EN_ MILLS: Barrie Mis Zella. Reid in Collingwood. . MIDHURST. Dldtn. C 0 0 306 n I J, 10.00 aouy. The new mate'a1.for VVom.en Sum- jmer Suits, 30 inches wide, plam co`.- ~ orings of Navy, Pink, "Sky, Natural `Cunard Blue, Mauve and White, fast I-washing colors, regular 20c. qualities, , for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -$cI::cu-------. .. -, " This ~sp`;eci:1 `priced eB1ack Sateen Undrskirt is well -made with deep ounce and frills, a1l'1engths. Come soon, Veach . . . . V . . . . . . . 'DRESS GINGHAMS, VERY UNDERSKIRTS AT. soc `SPECIA-L, roe ` A fortunate purchase of new dress Ginghams, `in all shades, all new and good colorings, check and stripe de~ -signs, regular I2VV2c values, look _them over, they ` are marked for quick clearance, per -yard .. SEA SHORE SUITINGS, 12 `/ac cm - ----- 'v-- V . I Seeding was brought to, a.suddenj . stop here on Monday morning when snow fell to the depth of about four inches. ` ~ can please you greatly in a new Spring Suit, and one that will bring you back when you need another. Prices range $20 down to .. \g..g . . . . . . . . . . .. ....-. .... I I1` .Iu\II' B9415 Be it a. waterproof or just a spring weight is very essential to your com- fort just now, here a big value awaits you at prices ranging from $15 down to ...........,..... I Lindsay and Oshawa Hair Braids .. . Hair Turban: . %..,-'I.`h'e run this morning numbered 51 cars, _ag1;1_j-i::c1u cad of cattle, .izh99v:46 was ;_4=}=L civers.-; .. ` uauulg on me uty `Cattle Market this morning, as the direct result of light supplies, and a strong butcher demand_ for all classes of cattle. The ;run:.*w;a_.`s. cleaned up early at prices` _which9 were steady end I rm at the -{previous high quotations. L_;-.. ..--. .. ...u V-pulse HUIII. ` TA'tz1')hgst the recipts were some choice" heavy stcers, really exporters, which. sold to th;butcher trade and- -brought as high pricesas are'ust_1al1y $.nion% `ch ' xp.or`t markets. i. -r.|-1.`...-_a.-:A-. .`-Q- -' ' u.- . - Wheat . . . . . .- Oats . . . . . . . . Peas . . . . . . . . ' Barley . . . . . . Buckwheat .. Red Clover Se: Alsike .. 'Tunothy .. .. Flour ..` Beef, hind qr. ` __ --- -v`v--V-G-Q31-30 . I , City Cattle Market, Tuesday. 'I`he:e- was a =short,- brisk session of . trading? of; `the City " Cattle Market] this morning. an +1.. A:..-..4- ..--..--A (- mc i`11"e 's't$r: Eiil.-d";i"1xi}f'RZ}{iCiEl `4-11rray s last Thursday and left ja oy. V ` run: _.a - _ Wlasat { Prices Ruling in the Barrie and Tor- onto Markets Dating the Week. THE LATEST MARKETS uv: sroqt Toronto, o :21. .. . 1 50.. April Izth, .'.....$ I 09.. IA: > 19io. --_$ I 1 (Too late for last; week.) Mr. A.~ Brooks asmoved .dQw;1` to farm on the 8th line; . ' com. 330 H160- . . . . . . . . . .. _;s:1vga_ . . . . . . . . . . .. `_ ,ep;f wes' . . . . . . . . .. L bucks and culls ting lambs, each I o o o o . o o u o u `aZ$<.~`.~..._| .;.--.`.4..l Quotations on Tuesday W61 Exgort, cattle, choice.$ 6 50- .. . giedium 3 3- . . V ulls . . . . . . . .. 3 75-` Butfher cattle, picked. 0 50- medium........ 550-A V, -common" 500-` 1But.cher cows, choice.. 4 - I common 3 " " `fi`i` bulls . . . . . . . .. 3 50-- ,Heayy_ feeders, steers. 4 0" bulls. . . . . . .. 3 0 e_rs, jcholce .. 4 00-` r.,;>-2.:ss`=.,>i,>:.u.~.,g O ' . . . . ' ' . 3 50,. 5 &`.".`QF5.;..rf` ~-- - - - - - - -- . 2 0" 1I.l`t_egs,~`hmce 45 0" ` ..-.. -_.I .....A an 00.- "' YW *9 " VII `hi " -"d' 'Sheep and lambs were steady a: firm, with good ewes quoted 25 ct: higher. Hogs comprised a fairi largeproportion of the receipts. as prices remain easy at $9.15 to " Union `Stock Yards Tuesdt | Because of the lively trade yestr day at the Union Stock Yards the. was not so much stock as ` over for. the export market to-d and business was again quite act? in all classes of heavy cattle. Fr " receipts this morning amounted: 416 head of cattle, 47 sheep. There were 392 head of at tle held over from Monday. so ti` the total number on sale to-day W 808 head. Everything was of the t1 .port weight and quality and. althotii .a small butcher trade was carried the transactions were princip " tween drovers and shippers. . s g } `.``V "a: l"\ l LL) 'V\l._ju -~- (One transaction withu Lockal abll t-.0". mP811_Y. however, xvus 1>r0d" AtIV_e of the hnghest price that 113513995 ad 0 3- Toronto market this 3'9 0_hn Cameron of Fergus. ()x1t...~`"5 .. h N625. White of Guelph. 23 W: t`f11Y mshed steers, weighing 0", 3`. l'3 e of 1,400 pounds. {and the 51 l?"_`-`F111; 1: over $3 [mt cwlt. The N \`::'P.8ld "Was regonted at $3109 rs. .V i _ _ I I _ The best prices ranged on an a\'=-' -can beef companies were thr. bi age of from $6.50 to $7.25, with or- or two choice lots of l1c;i.\:}' 5*` bringing over that price. The .'\niCi buyers, and there was not I11uc11d153` ering on their part over the his" prices that were demanded. T11eb`1'-' cher cattle went mainly to the 105? abattoir companies and brought" the way from $5.50 to $6.50 W `W . '. .. . . .,_..1qh1! $6.50 bet cwt., with the medium - common grades ranging from $3.; "to $5.75 and $5.90. "Cows were stro- Ibringing from- $4 to $5.25. " Land sprmgers were not very m1II`.:f ous, and the average range of 1': ; market for this class was from $33: [$65 each. Two extra good milk cor; lhowever. sold for $70 each, to go: `I Cobalt. Tracle in stockers and feeders: still small. A few light cattle :~:. at $4.25 to $5.65 to-day. : 13:;t:nsn_Ay, -....--- Va. 55:`; 1-raga anulvo ~ -Grover--Reynolds has gone to Midland for the'summer.- ~_Mr.' Lamont `of Stayner visite_d_at A. DonneI1y_ s on Sunday.` -111-- `l$_-_1 11- I o ,'I`UoU. oouoo... fifggnd .watered THANKS. . WCYC I` ---wuuv|. as any: Ilslnonw lI\pI\vo Quite a number from-here attegded the party at J. P.- R. Congdon s on Tuesday night and report having had: a splendid time. ` - _ 5. , 1 V- --no`. --'6 C.` . V. The V `Womenjs Institute the first Thursda of A rilat ,the home -of Mrs. W`. . Clar e, 'Th_e_meetii1g. T _as,: a; _usual, both: finstmctjvcb and Me,-ntertaxn1ng.. ' V U '. 'If_- . ' no >` , -` on .5` Lila~ Adams his` returned home after spending some time in Toronto, ` --.._--- _.. ---.-- . `-Mrs." M is visit- mg her sxster, Mrs. R. urray. `MI . .71 1 c-,1_,n 1, \- _--e _ Mr. `H. J. Schell, who x`-has been ill for some time, is now recovering. `E2..- `l')..-LI_-L _C `l'\.,__A,,_- ' unvivl or-Ali ! `~\| AVLECVJ-IJIICJ __ -v---v ya--av, qua la`! 1` I\i\r\IV\vI Ills! Miss Brethet of Duntroon `is spend- ing a few weeks with her aunt here. ._ -v_-..v--J` - van uanaootlujo "Miss Evelyeen Vickers ha retti- ed to Collingwood after spendingta month at her_ home henfe. ` Miss Lizzie; Gibson is visitingher cousmsm Krrkvnlle. ` - ` no no... A - % A`|-|8' 5:10 _I}8\.0olI'|nn'1_I'owIpa por. -P bmnecuro an in lasnmn '8 c.. . `:isrdesinthnc:C l?e1r:-`Q ' vtnoe of Ontario. Canada, every V ' Thursday Morn1n.l_)y Last year was a most prosperous one for the milling companies in `Canada. A comparison of the earn-" ings of the,three..largest is interest-e ing. The Ogilvie Mxlling Company had net earnings of $716,054, and su=r- plus, after payment of dividends, of $296,054, which was equal to 18.84 per cent. of the common stock.` t __ ----_. - .--- cw-----V -vv `Lake ofvthe Woods h-stud neneiarn-i ings .of $723,380 and a surplus of $391,880, wh1ch was equal to 24.44 per cent. on the common stock. '_ V ' 1!! `any other industry in Canada. V- --- v-uv vv---cu.-ran uovvauu `Western. `Canada `had net earnings of $392,661 and surplus of $236,968,; `equal to 25.29 per cent. 15* Oilvie increased their dividend from 7 to 8 per cent., Western Can-'- ada from 7 to 8, and gave a_]bonu.s of 15 per. cent., and Woods have cash bonuses of $10 and $5 per `share, in addition to paying 6 per cent. divi- dend on their common stock. Such records are probably not equalled by '-,, .. x, Akemah, Petrboro, is`;s1$e;1d? `A Hint a few days 111* Mingsmg. " _ -Mrs. C. A.` Campbell is spenfling; a few: da s visitin gfjgi:;'1_(l's: in-"Totem _ VV `to and e sevyhere; if coRRsPoNnEr{gg{ SUNNIDALE colmnns- CANADIAN MILLING. Thursday, Aplv'i1 14,~ 191o.% THE GREAT. "WEST. Tunis or 8Un soatP'rx,ow.? ANTEN MILLS. mmnsxna. A LEFROY; i `Last -year, '1oo,ooopractical Arneri-V -can. farmers entered the Canadian West- and took up land. In addition,- _an almost equal number came from A Europe. Two advantages of_such an inux are `at once apparent. In the` rst place, the Americans brought in- `to the country $100,000,000 in money and goods. Our wealth and the.-buy- ing p.ovsfers_.of' the people are increas- ed by Just that amount._ `A second if-benet is the fact that these people will be consumers of. Canadian-made goods. They will buy their imple- ments, shoes, clothes, our and the other necessities of life largely from Canadain sources. They are produc- ers also, and, as a result of this year- ly increase in. our Western farming population,. our wheat areas will be 'largely augmented. The milling alone of the output of these new farmers is in itself a great industry. is visiting ffiehds is improving very`: %.Essa~ % 4 IE ;-le-:u-cued thatrthere will be an Old_ Boys , meeting _h_eld iri Coioks-` town on April '3ot`h.L A` 'very_5opp0r- tune tim'e;a'nd_- no` doubt 'the'rewil1 be `many. similar. meetings-`?hld on` `above? date in many othrL.,pIayqeL 1, r __--.- -~v-.----. TWA tNe'a'chers tt'ainin'g class has been opened in connection with the Meth- o/dist ASLabb_ath School of this place.` \.\JllVlC3\r'Ill.5 IGPIUI . . V .. `A further meeting of tihefratepay-A 1'.S of `S. S. No. 6,.,Essa,' was called ` `for Sa_turday- evening for: the purpose I_of reconsidering some of the pro- xposals made.at a formermeeting. 1 an line .___-4_ ,, '_.P `I, : .ga'n'_i2ed " for ;fhT"en's`u:ng 1 fgjearj. v ffSix`.1ceV ., .a`1le of `last yeat s' c hampions`a`re on` :m theniiJefS??":5f"{.ti1e M nasewrc club 'met;,on Satnrdafniggate_and:`go:- A hand % gethef .with_ "our -old cat_ch_er and 01 er new material, theboys ex}- pect a team. stronger than ev`er,`jandi arein hopeyof havin`g__=a.>_1eague in. which to enter this year again.` ` The : oicers elected `were ' as {follows :` Hon. Pres.-A. Corbett; Hon. Vice Pres.--VW. J. Lennox; President-_.--J. T. Jennett; Vice President`-_--T. W. R. Arnold; Manager--W. .E. M. Bant; ing; C,aptai_n--S. Elliott; Sec.-Treas. --N. A. Coxworth; Mascot--`W. Mar- tin} Committee--M. .~ Boyd, W . B`-. Davis, B. I. Jennett. ' ` @Ps?9rt**"v%E`*\ l|l.----cg X`-:--mg I Confiirmaeiorx `set-`vTie-e will be held in St. Jude s Church here some time in May. Bishop. Reeve wi1l'oFciate.. __--- -_..-----.--- -w.-,-'. v. `.--..- rnuuvvu Cofigratulations to. Mis 'Laur`a 1Sproule who headed the Easter list tof young lady pupils in the Barrie 3 Collegiate 'Institute. 4 pa. .1 it -_-__,.--u ------v-vv :Our old and `esteemed friend, Mr. Thomas. Hem-y,.ehas been. under the doc`tor s care.` The _old gent1e'man met with an accident -in his ' son s bush. ` ` W'i1 of this" viliage rnydle a` record catch last week" at Hatton s shery, west-of Ivy. Eighteen bags [were secured, and this isno;'_sh story. Who can beatit? ` i G. Heniy has. gone to To`- ironto to bring his wife home. Mrs. ` Henry has been operated on Tfor ap- pendicitis. Pleased to rep`oi't.her as ` convalescing rapidly. s .` ! A meeting of the Baseball vClub `was held in the -American H'otee19 :last \ Friday` evening. `No doubt there `will 1 be another -league.similar.to last year; '01-ganized. `Plenfyi .of A-.1 Lmaterial* ;;here,:for a-.good.team. V ' ` . \ __"|___,_ .1 V a-an '~"-~"> 5 ~ ` .7 Mvr.'Smal1 _s_v;rife and Vfax_n_1,13r;;grrgvd\V ehgte-,,;[*?; e emnxz-" 1a.`st '*we9:k gcshi, . m _ 2 V ` ` V . - .` `P V` r:_:_ .: M? 1 We hope the Coancil" of Esa evil] `not forget to place a gravel sidewalk `pn `Stoddart Street this` season; . "V "' 1' _Mr. and Mrs. lwere 1n Toronto recently.` -v- _- - vwwuuu Jo1'm A. Jamieson 1" 1' 1'? D 1 ) M '1'>}.f'i=. JI iiz{r'3%"i52iroi: visited his father, Mr. Thomas Henry, re- `cently. T ' A 1-__., _-.,,,,I r 9 Mr. Thos. Hughes, Sr., .was' seri- opsly hurtx last week by his team run- mng away and throwing him` out. .~ vvauivn A irge number of men from here attended Mr. T. C. Fishr s sale` last 1 Thursday. ' - `Ir cs 3 5 --- -.-uv--.--5`: v- -.-u ---.--- On Thursday word was received here that the Rev. John Lindsay, who had _charge of ' St. {John s mission here and at Crown -Hill and Minesing nearly twenty years ago, had died at London, and according" toa cherish- ed wish of the -Rev. gentleman, that his remains should be laid at rest in St. John's Church cemetery here, af- ter a service at the .residence of "a ; relative, Mr. C. V D. Edwards, the body, accompanied by Mrs. Lindsay and Mr. Edwards, was brought to this village, arriving hereon the 8.45 train Friday evening. It was met by a large number of the `residents who took charge of the casket containing all._th_at was mortal of one who was much. beloved by the. people of this parish, conveying it to the residence of Mr. Thomas `Craig, whence the funeral took place on Saturday. The pail bearers were Messrs. A. -Jary, Thomas Craig, Walter Whtkins, R. Craig, James Hewitt and Wm. Wil- liams. The `funeral service, _conduct- ed by the"Rev. .R. L. Weaver, al.- though short, was very `impressive. The organist, Mrs. G. C. Caston, and the choir had , special, appropriate music prepared for the occasion. In view of the fact there was but a short time for the announcement of the fun.- er'al, quite `a large number of -friends were in attendance and among them. were families for whom the deceased minister had performed` clerical of- fices, such as marriages, baptisms and the administration of the last rites". The oral contributions were many and appropriate. The l_ast`rest- ing place of the late Rev. Mr. Lind- lsay is the most desirable location in St. John s. Church cemetery, Deceas- ed is said to` have been born at W'oodstock.sixty years ago. Of his own family, besides Mrs. Lindsay, there survives one adopted daughter, Miss Marjory Lindsay,` who was 1 the death took place- `visiting friends in this village when ` .Pleased to repprtv not much sick- {ness here at present. I A Q `_ Miss "('Iooper and Mr. Reive of Churchill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dunning. ~A i `A gang of men svtarted last fveek to grade for the ~sidewa_lk. . ' ' 1uru~'1 r1'\1. A- Mr. James . Reedman and `Mrs. Reedman, were the guests of the lat- ter s father and mogher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison, a f wdays last week. Mr. Reedman left here on Monday for Collingwood where he enters on the discharge of his duties. 1 `Av lqiss-V'l\i;;E:a;'t::`1_;e1";1`fcgfiisalstdn was the guest of Muss Beatrice Jary over i Saturday and `Sunday. ' III `I A `ll 1". P11 R ua.I.u:ua_y. auu auuuay. ` _Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mcgean of Bar- ne are visiting f-xjiends heirqprevious to taking up a new home in _the west. "`I I\ `I T` I P T1 `The infant some three months old, of Mr. and Mzjs. Clifford Bell, after a long illness, died on Wfednesday of last week. The funeral took place Thursday to St. Jolm s Church. Rev. R. L.` Weaver conducted the service. --r -7 -~v ---- --- _-_v v-v. 1"'1:l`1_e :-nliev. Mr. gieston of Hrn- Ving s Mills {conducted a portion of the service at St. John s_.Church. on Sunday. ' n . _.. - -- r...--.-.. Messr -s. Kerfoot and Johnston, pr6- fprietors of the Minesing-Basket Fae"-" :: <;w.' have installed a whistle. which ts` " 115;`; I. ..... lps tjo"re1n'iId 'the_`citizen s 'o`f, this] ` CRAIGHURST. V fadnxron. 7- wgg nu?-rs vv \:\ru\O_ 3: A_Rv.f1\'. a"'t1d ms. StuE'eon of An- gus called on" _r;j;and~';Ms. Geo. Pega- _c9'ckV lat_ we:ek._ ' -v-v v... v- -------, .--.-7`--. -..-_- '- Thedtremains of `Mrs. wzm. John Bell were brought from Oro Station ,to the cemetery here on Sunday af- ternoon. The deceased lady, who had reached-the advanced age of 88 `years, was well known here, having ;> lived in the vicinity for a great many ;years. Her husband predeceased her Jseveral years ago, 1 ll`! #1" I 1 v I 1; It Mr. Fred'Rowe spent Sunday with l 1 V ? friends at Ivy. . I AMiss' Maud Cloughley sent `Sun- jday in _G.1-.enVfe.I. I [ L i Wst-'of AAngusA.,.was a. recent `visitor in'-Colw e1_l . _ -_--- --u tv-u vac: _;, Mr. and -Mrs.` J,- Mitchell Lspeht Sunday at U,topx;." % - `I'l`nL; v A A 5 v."11'\Eis`sfi\`{IL,v;'t'A';'41:V'I{oger's;A`bfNew iowell l ; has -- retiu-med _ home. after spending a- %"wee\lAc::with:"M1sis E-. E:;g_ gspn_. _ : ' I:-'.'.;=..1d"-~.1|x.r.';. 'An_'.Tz.; ., `.4 - vv nth!` 0' :`: 1":7iss% N:q11{:chf;p;r:::* A `:M., Hos ::a1,:L;;c11in j `TI-IOMPSON. CREW; ;.PtiBLiSHER I An automobile driven by a dude was` the cause of a. serious runaway gaccident on "Saturday. The team, 1 owned by Mr. Geo. Luck, was badly "hurt and it is likely Mr. Luck will lose-one of them, a. valuable mare. 'I\I ' . II?` The funeral of Mrs. W ill Ma went to 'the Baptist Church, itchell Square, and thence to Knox ceme- tery on Tuesday. Mrs.` May had been in delicate health for some time, but .everything medical aid` could do. lm_oum- they loss,of an affectionate `wife and tender smother. V -Deepest. cones zntheir ggeat sorrow. proved of no avail. She leaves a husband .`and four little children to sympathy is'fel"t for the , bereaved _ 7.... _.._J _.- Tvvtvr-vi Mm C.;K. caak of" Angus called- on `friends in ,`this burg last; week. mI'.._'.` Iir 'rn__-ya, c an--' _---..._.. ... ,u-. nu uteri. wt. "fMr's...W.T\ir1.eUy Miss of ;Utopia yi_s ited" , rv.va_r'1d _Mrs. J. Mit- ;VJ l`: 13t`T.W`k-_ % " * -` * ~ V I11-.. 1 -K1,; 4-.1. ' - '- ll/Ir. `Wesle-it Rix has been laid up with an attack of pleurisy. Rev. J. J. Redditt of Toronto will greach. in the Methodist Church next unday afternoon. `Rev. Mr. Eccleston of` Ho:-ning s Mills preached in St. James Church "last `Sunday morning. I ---- ---------J ---------. ' `Quartet-ly services were held in the {Free Methodist Church from April j8 to 10. Rev._ Mr. Reynolds was `present. e ' I Henry Robinson is able to be around again. .01! 1 -I-5! 1 Frank Dutcher has been ap- pointed organist and choir master m the Methodxst Church here. The `committee of management have made a very wise choice in their selection, as Mr. Dutcher is considered to be a `mostprocient musician. _ 11,- o as 00 9 ll -. -7-w-- '- ---`-v--u -------v-v---- Mr. Fisher has sold his farm to Mr. Thos. Bantin for the handsome sum of $_Io,ooo. 5 e and Mrs. Fisher will go to Alliston where they will live for the present, Essa township is losing a good citizen in `Mr, Fisher. Wle extend to Mr. and Mrs. Banting. the glad hand,and wish them a long and prosperous career in their new - home. Owens house and will move in -at once.` Mr. M.. Reid, who has oc- cupied the house for a. time, has mov- ed .into-Mr. -Green's cement house. V_V:elc`ome to our village, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. ' -s 1 cs , 4 V $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE, UNITED STATES SUBSCRIBERS $1.50 maowmcs ~ 51:1- . . _ . . .._... .....In. L. .12.; 5- 41.... :..|.., ` early ` e com e :- won t go away with "any feel- -ing of disap-V p o i-11,: m e n t when they see A these Suits. CROWN HILL. coLwELL. Ill` . Sutcliffe S1 Sons Ladies and'Mi_ses' Suits of`EPanama~- and - s`pring-weight V T-weeds, Black, _ Navy, Green, Grey` and ..Brow_n.' smart semi-tted styles with shawl \ ' - collars,- very. special . . . ...e . . . A $5 SPRING`COAT. . : V _ Here is an opportunity to get a` new Spring Coat, neat semi-tted styles. 'in Spring Covert Cloth, all n sizes, each . . . . . . . . . A n. -I\Av1\frIt\Al'I\ - gguva, yawn: _v A $10 l'I"L:... 2.. .. uvA'-C' f\Q.l` w I guy nu nuvnuvvi. Q 5'No new name will be added to the Sub- scription me: until the money is paid. subscribers now in arrears for three fnonthe andover will be charged s1.50Apera.nnum. - -