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Sun-' th ..It `was a case in an Irish court, and, the prisoner seeming hard to setiqfy,_ juryman after jurymdn was asked to leave the box. However, all things come to an anti, even` in Ire-V land, and at last the swo'arin`g~of` the jury __wI .~ com leted. And A than it -' _P !1!0!:I1'*-1 ~ h ~ so The services in Christ rilhurch con-! ducted by the Rev. A. M. Hubley, 'vice-president of the First Synod of Canada (R. E.) are being largely at- tended, His sermons are powerful and convincing, and already there is an awakening of .piritual interest -in the welfare of the church. The nancial condition is in a ourishing state, `there being a balance `in the treasure:- s hands of over $150.00. His subject next Sunday `will. be:' In the morning, The Mystery of ,un- belief, and` in the evening, The Unchangeable `Saviour and All-sn- cient Prisst."` 7* . 1 1 - V The Missionary Anniversary servic- es will be held next Sunday when the pastor will speak at 11 am. on Can- ada,_ King of the Nations, and at 7 p.m. on Do Missions Pay? A Par- able of the Field. ' ' The closing services of the series of union,meetings' now being carriad on will be held in" the Elizabeth St. Chugch on Monday -next, when the Rev.` Dr. McLeod will speak at 3 pm. and the Rev. J. Elder at 8 ppm. `The Church Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday, March 12th, when the Rev. W. E. Baker of Toronto will preach and on the Monday following when the annual supper and entertain- ment will be provided under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. ELIZABETH STREET METHODIST. v I. There was `a `report current here on Sunday that a former resident of this place, Mr. Harry Burrel, had been lkilled by being run into by a train [while on a hand-car. Where the ac- cident happened is not yet'known. Mr. Bmfrel wasamember of L. O. L., No. .985, being `aepast master, un- Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Stayner are the guests of Mr.. and'Mrs. T. 1)`un`-& Balaton went to the hos: pital last week to go under an`opera- tion for cancer. 7 ' Pratt".-' IWIT H THE CHURCHES] ! Next Sabbath morning the pastor s subject will be The Life of Love and in the evening Discipleship. Among the announcements -at` St.` James Church, Sunday, were, that Bishop Sweeney will hold a service on Friday the 24th, at 3 o clook and that `a cottage meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. R. Marshall Friday evening. i There was a busy time around the i0. P. R.` quarters last week, Two or three car-loads of stock came in, and Mr. VanNorman and Mr. Paterson of Edgarehipned a car-load of potatoes. Mr. T. Hill is looking up a car-load to ship next week. They are offer- ing 700. per bag. Potatoes apnear to be nretty well cleaned out in. this locality. ' q -. A it There was such a demand for corn Mr. Jary is getting in another car- lload. ' ' I . I E The ladies of'this_vi11age are en- thusiastic on snow-shoeing, `which is their favorite pastime this winter. Mrs. G. C. Gaston is the leader of the exhilarating sport, and she e1;tertain- ed a snow-shoe party at her home |'1`hursday. evening. V I Born-'-On il7Ved;1esday last to Mr. iand ' Mrs. John Smith of Vespra, a son; seven members` were advanced to the Royal` Arch Purple degree. A large number of visiting brethren were present. ~ Brother S. McPhadden serv- ed ;on excellent supper. Thursday. evening of this Week a number of Orangemen contemplate" visiting Hills- dale L. O. L. No. 644 to take part in "a similar degree meeting to take place on that evening.` Bro. Arksey will banquet the brethren to oysters. Judging from the preparations here and elsewhere the County Town will be full of Yellow Jackets early in March. Wconunn smnn-r Mnmonrszr. be dis- tih<:ti\r_e; pl ea sin g %and ` nvarying to merit "cbntinu'ous use. The avor -of `Red Rose_ Tea is ail itskown`; and it never f a%ils' to win and hold ape` prdval because it never fails in quality. Try it. v-wi` s.V Taaiuble of Chatham is] visiting her parents here. _ A l A rnnmnronn nmton. onnzsr cannon. rnamonrnmn ADTVANCET *7 Wheat, fall, bush 39 V goose re Oats .. . . . . . V- Barley .. ..;..; . . . . .. Ly_Peas . . . . . . . . . . of Rye . . . . . . . . . . ,s- Buckwheat . . . . . . . . . . ., in Hay, timothy` . . . . . . . . {e Hay, clover . . . . . . . . . . . ey Straw, byndlecl . .. . . .. -s. loose . . . . . . . . . . . re Eggs, per doz. . . . . . . . . Ll] Butter, per pound . . . in Chickens, dressed . . . . . . I Fowl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . ~,t_ Ducks, spring . . . . . . . . . at Turkeys . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . ,6 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Dry onions, basket .- . . . Id Cabbage, dozen . ; . . . . . H Potatoes, bag . . . . . . . . . ' Cauliower, each ; . . . . . Celery, dozen . . . . . . . . . :3 Apples, barrel . . . . . . . . !Prices nunng in cnefnm-is and. To- ` Vrohto Markets During the Weak. The novel and strong ending to the second act ,as presented e by this com pany, was a feature, while the old square dance, which furnishes so much amusement `at the conclusion of. the Old Homestead, was a rate treat in what. a proper country break- down.V should be. ` e V. W. Maley of Barrie called on friends here recently. Miss Thurlow of Toronte is the guest of` the Misses Thurlow. Messrs. .Tz1s..and Jno. Cumming spent Sunday at Langman. Mr. Geo. Smith attended the funeral of a friend at Homing Mills last week. ` - . In the diniiig-room of a. hotel at` Nice, ion a huge placard posted over the- mante_1- iece, you can read the following: --. .`our English visitors ;a.1:e kindly requested to address the waits `era and .aerv_.a.nts. in, iE,hg1iah, as theiff Frat eh is (note : senorallyi eunidetr Of Den. Thompson s great rural comedy-drama, which will be seen at the Grand on Friday evening, 24th -inst., the Montreal Dai1y.Star says: -' IIIIII l`\I1 -rr I Xmbng the features of the perform- ance of the piece were the selections rendered by the Old Homestead Double Quartet, which was repeatedly encored after singing part songs and medlies of trusty old melodies and popular airs. ` The whole play, of course, hovers around the kindly old farm character, Joshua-Whitcomb, and Joshua last night, in the person of Mr. William Lawrence, was `left to the care_of an actor who portrayed the type to _a splendid conclusion. His presentation was strictly within the lines which probably were in the author's mind when he planned this play around Joshua` Whitcomb. He is at once hearty and tender, innocent andikeen. Hisappreciation of humor was to the liking of the house as constituted, while the aecting scenes were ap- parently effective to just the proper shading. . The Old Homestead, with as true`. a rural ring about it as-if ithad only` come to light yesterday, held interest for a large audience at His Majesty's Theatre last night. The homely les- sons of the piece, were as much in evi- dence and-appreciated as when this Whole-hearted offering was rst-pre- sented to Montreal play-goers in the long past, ' In the double` of VHenry.Hopkins and CV Prime, Mr. Ward E. Rensellier is true to the parts he has, especially in the New York character. The Aunt Matilda of Mrs. Emma Chase was well. played, with the homely lair of what was. expected of her. Asl Francois Fogarty and Seth Perkins, Mr. Willard McKegney was equal to the double impersonation. Others - in the caste helped in a faithful produc- tion of a piece which seems not to have yet reached the stage where the` public have lost interest in it. .. Wheat .. Oats Peas .. . Buckwheat .. Barley T Flour .. .. Beef, hind q (6 'v-pnnn nu Quotations on Tuesdtayc were:- Export cattle, choice ..$ 5 75._ medium .. . . . . 5 50 mm,._ . . . . . H 4%` Butcher cattle, choice .. 5 475 medium 5 25 common 4 75 Butcher cows, choice 4 75 V com. to med.... 3 O0 mm . . . . . . . `4m KI Calves; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheep, ewes . . . . . . . . . Bucks and culls . . . . . . Lambs, cwt. . . .' . . . . . . . Hogs, fed and Waterd. f.o.b. .. Canners Milkers, . (K . DDIEW, Ug.l1U.lb'U. . s ` ` . Wllfig 1;fi1"1ie ?"pe11 has been visit- `ing friends at Minesing. ` " .,.....,.. --...-.,, -..,. Hides, No. Calf skins, green, 1 Sheep skins . . . . Tallow, per Wool, picks . . . . . Horse hides, best Horse H~8.`i1'. . . . . Wool, `washed . . . . unwashed o Toronto, Feb. 15, 19.11. Quotations on. Tu/esday were:- Wheat, fall, bush 35 8 H80 8 nnn I 99 9 imsr MARKETS LIVE srocx MARKETS. THE OLD HOMESTEAD. , choice com. to med. Barrie, Feb. 15, 1911. ` 55- 5 00 9 O0 '8 00 12 10 00 7 00 60 00 30 O0 3 50 4 25 3 50 600 '~l@i'i;s "I`\'([`iiEre.;1MVS;;ll.a;:`'a Ms-1;enVt the week-end with friends in Stroud. 10. 56 17. 00 12 00 15 00 8 00 30` 25 17 14 V16. 20 . 1'7. 4`0 45 80 10 40 2 50 690 8 50 - 13 so 33 75 20 18 20 60 An 50 5; 67 75 68 52 .00 l\l\ 18. 12 Two rinks of curlers from here at- tended the bonspiel at Penetang last week. They put up a good fight but failed to bring home any of the trop- hies. 900 Tfsa 36. . 80 48 60 6 `O0 10 00. "8 75 15 12 00 7 25 6 50 15 10 21 20 22 65 12 O0 V106 87 81 ' 39 V 68 70 53 19 00 14 00 18 00 35 27 20 15 19 25 45 65 75 50 75 75 25 For weeks he had been trying to] drive into his .wife the iniquity ofl waatefulness. She, on the other hand: had been accustomed before `marriage - to `the best of everything, and plenty ot it; consequently, she found it hard to fall in with her .husband s habits. What '9 this! he gasped, one `Saturday afternoon, ale .heglanced down~ a list of` articles his.-,_;wife`_ had asked him to buy for :h`er., . One?-dozen eggs, at .ponnd, ct Tjinsv,` one bottle of lemon extract, ~01 cinnamon, one ear `rune pounds of sugan do 'on m:gt.;nI1;;chaap_tmgg g the .yo1_1ng,v Tenders will be received _by the undersigned executor, for the sale of all that parcel" or tract of lands ;situated lying and being in the} ~-Township of` Innisl in the Countyi j of Simcoe, containing by admeasure- ! ~ment one hundred acres, be the same ` `more or less, and being composed of the north half of Lot IO, in the igth Concession. of the Township of Irmisl aforesaid, up till 23rd day of ?_'February, 1911. . l7MzV'. TA.` MlPa1V~tridgeA left on Mon- day toattend Albert College "at Belle- ville. . T The `farm contains I00_ acres, more or less, good clay loam soil, and is considered one of the best farms in Innisl; 10 or I2 acres -of hardwood bush; rst-class barn and outbuild- ings, ordinary farm house; never- failing stream. The "lowest or any! tender. not necessarily accepted. `All tenders must be accompanied by *a marked" cheque for $50.00, which twill be refunded in case of no sale. All tenders to be addressed to I - E. T. TYRER, . K Executor for the John Lynn Estate. 4-: ' Barrie, Ont. Farm for Sale] ' . Bowling Alleys and watch the Game any night. HOW_ 00 YOU SPEND 0) Yll EVENINGS . . . . ` ` Ru n I1 i n o 11 HOWARD time - the old man himself can give no higher praise. -:I'__--_`I _`-T_I O '=>"". F """ " Raxlroad oiclals, en- ginecrs and conductors are '. L. RBEVE, _ ,H,!. V v_ 7 _ l * ' < V V K ~ ( :Ol l\ 01` tS ' 4 `nan nconromr. N. GROSE S and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell spent Sunday at Edgar. `REL... THIS.` (VI...-.nnn'II Lna Inna-C nn{l-- By Tender Come into `A-the fhalance of the? Winter season }we will give 10% discount on Horse Blankets, Rbhes and Bells. This is the season of the year when ,.your horses and cattle require 21 tonic to tone up thesystem. ` Nothing will 780 this quite as well as Dr. Hess Stock Food. Are you Hens Laying? If not, there 11;. HAMBLY -..-- J- is a r'easoAn.t The greatest egg-produo ing food on the market is Pan-a-re-a. It's not only an egg-producer but is a pre- ventative against disease among fowls. Father-I think ljke you. -1- -no 2 -- U. '.,"' ::l'lCdt11 er.-,.oa,_"it' "phat: its eyes to aw 0llVPDlOny situated. ' PARCEL 2--Lotmnnbcr ton, on the south , side of saidEua.Road, plan 169, Save an_d_ exceptrthe east 22 feet thereof. There 1!` A said to be erected on said lands a good one`,- and-a-half storey brick-clad dwelling h0U5 containing ve rooms. This property is 31-90 Q. ,moat centra'lIy located. gaf- For terms and particular: apply to V5}; ' ` ` . _ STEWART & STEWART. .>',ijf_ 40-tf Vendor-`s So1ic1tors., 5 -3,1910; [13 Owen St., Barf V 1} Mr. 3. Richardson condueted' ser-' vice here last Sunday morning. P.` A. Coughlin "loaded 8': car of stock yesterday ` V . . 'Il'__ 'I\_`1L-,, U\ w `in g.` V .. _ Valuable. Residential Property in ` the Town 01 Barrie Offers will be received by the unxiez-signed for the urchase of the following properties: ' PARBEL 1--Lot number nine. on U" Isouth side of the Essa Road, in the Town of Barrie, plan 169, save and except the west 22 feet thereof. There is said to be erected on said lends, a good one-and-a-half store! brick-clad dwelling house, containing SW rooms. This property is most centrally and. conveniently situated. PA`Rl`!lI`.l . I) T AL=u......_L-.. A.._ ._ LL - -A-Iii` uuunul 1 IUPUI I4]. This property is well situated and would make a good market garden or chicken mu. Good two-storey brick-veneer dwelling house- ' and cement stable and barn are said 2. be erected on said lands, which are well \\':xt~>red. For terms and particulars, apply to STEWART 8; STEWART. 40-tf Vendor's Solicitors Dated Oct. 3, I910. Barrie. Ont 0'e'rs will be received by the 11ruL~x:fqnexi for the purchase of part of the \\'c.z mix` of Lpt 23, in the 5th Concession of VCs}u.-1. con- taiuing about ten acres, and being ml the North side of Wellington Streef, in the Town of Barrie, commonly known :1~' the - Bunker Property." 'l`ln'o hrnnnrfir 1' uuon1` -:Ln..L...J .....l ~--/\| .13 vvi go-agvrguwv VIIL 'rH 0 WA R D accurac; ` pcndability. The H 0 WA RD balance? wheel is of steel-speeially hard tempered. It will not knock out of true when the engine slams her anges against a curve at top speed. It pulsates steadily despite the quiver of :1 train doing a sixty-mile clip. Uf\`r7An1\_,,, '17` " ` _ _.--__O ._ -----/ ...-... `Ur. special Railroad dial has minute numerals from I to 60 running around the dial. A single glance tclls the number of minutes past the hour. pr;rn frat, Lay on rn-<-bAJ 51-1.... uv--v v--v ------avwo \ll IIAAJJIJLLJ ll:-IJL Lllb llUUKo Brice xed by a printed ticket attached at the factory-$5o to 3140. Let us show you this distinctive III2 ffh [giving a hearty welcome to the new HOVVARD Railroad Watch--z1 [ever- rset timepiece with all the `Lrnxrrnnh 1 1. ` V`.-W _hat is brie-1 ;ffJunk "thaws t lnnfnh . ".IL"sa'..".a...1..' L v` Born-WOu V'i`hursday, Feb. .2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wicklum, a son. - Alex. Spears has been quite ill. A fine deer was seen last Friday. It came up the 4th line from the river, passing directly through the town and down the sideroad, southward, keeping to the road as far as could be seen. Evidently the stringent deer-killing laws have help- ed to give condence to the timid and beautiful denizens of our forests. eral days ahead. The sport of royalty- good healthy exercise. In Toronto this game is so popular that Alleys have to be engaged sev- THE LEADING JEWELER BARBIE , Domestic Amenities. `FOR SALE FOR SALE baby lookll Friday two rinks visited Cooks- town for a friendly game,Vand on Saturday two rinks from Stroud visited Churchill. In each of these games Churchill won. urn -:1-no.1 'I:I`V'I g__gL3_4__ Miss Edith Wilsoo is visiting friends in Toronto. V - {Miss A. "Richardson spent the week-end in Hamilton. . Mr. `and Mrs. R. F. Caldwell hater- tained a few young people one even- ing last week. ` 1" mg n :9 III A I, !, '.l,!,,_. mE1iIi;s."Soii't`h"'of Toronto is visiting Miss Clara Partridge. A ' sleiigli load of ;'eung_peop1e drove to Edgar on Monday evening to` `at- tend the evangelistic service in `the Methodist Church. " LeK'.5I{g{{1in of} tho\.-. i_3._ 0.1., pent 81g1dgy;_ unVder% _tho . pgr_%MI>, 1 r*~1~~' -W--- --- ~-.1, ~---- ~ Miss Mary Denney visited Utopia` friends for a few days last week. Hi. "13{1}};'heyno1aa Sundayed M.joouguun*g. AA ~. u'._A _,q, u A ~.- .- - hokey _mqtch' of tl1& e`=V",";e _ Vlufgd- Satur_da__y ~*eye_'niy ' nu. 3 41019 :oooooooooooboo096099993I -auuv v ooov v v-- we --_.___...._.r. Inspector Mills visited` the Public` School in this section on Friday. 1 voow aw`, u-..- _ , Mr. Elmer 'Cone1e.1lZ of West Essa `gave a flying call_ to some of the people here one day last Week. `II , ,, 'l'\-_.__ ___ -u:1'I:`ll4: YT`-:\ru:n ' 3000906900096099909990006: "c}i7"nR'1i>'6'1ib'1E'riE'} and Mrs; Bruce Richardson": have moved tp.Al1andale. Mrs. S. Ruddick spent a few days] with her sister and mother, Mrs. Wm. Doherty and Mrs. James Dunn of Sunnidale. ` 4 vBa\ iE<.)l<;sf"a.nd grip are the order of the day just now. . -12 117-..; 11`...-... 5 The deepest sympathy is felt forl Mr. Joseph Tuck and family in their hour of sorrow. ` ' N ote-Con-espondents in` sspeakving of the movements of visitors; will please state the places item which they come. ' _ W. Dowziey. arid Miss Downey 'hav been visiting in Alliston for two weeks. i - __ -_ -\a I -| vjil UV uju ii '1`he,eecret_'ot successful met : in a busi- ness training. A We `train young people for honorable A 'business careers. Our teachers `are `SPECIAL- ISTS. Gregg Shonhnndetuught byfthe beet equixgsed teacher in Ontario. who is a are tune of theltlthor. `Au. ' `business and Shdrthand subjects. ,,_ _4____. _.._---:---: Drillia Business College umninmd with Lindsay UIIIIIUI Ilwvuuwvv -w-nu V (Allliated with Lindsay Business College.) ENTER ANY DAY. . A; in. srorrou. ` II. in. 323?. , President, Vrmctpal. 4.l-991` AHE.6R. -_._..J.. _. A- v;....v... ---- _..~- _-.__-- nous srunv cOvU'|'!;li`." PERGUSONVALE. CROWN HILL. CHURCHILL. NEW PLOS. at a. particularly j,danger_ms' to put o"n '-The Hillsdale stag[e missi- ejq; n`-`ii')`_ _or the mat t\im'e:ii1,thr9e ;1!_"_yel_g1js._ -` 4 . L `a ._.- _ " _'._-. ' uvuwvw Ill IIIJU .7 uuagva {LIL -I-UV, CD , ;1`wo rinks of Sfroud `went to Churchill on Saturday` last for a. friendly game, Churchill winning by sin; shots. _The following players took part: ` There is much sickness in this local- ity at the present time and Dr. `Atkin- son of'~I-Iillsdale is kept busy ni ht and day. So far no serious res Its -have been reported. ' r ` 12,, Ir n"- .. ."`r- .The storm oh `Iastf Menday was the worst this. winter. The temperature never . varied more than 4. degre s from the zero_ point in the near y morning. *That. together with a gale ..b1o.wing. probably 40\._,mil_es an hour, and the cbld penetrated the `warmest. house: in. the '.village._ (In fact, (5 _. zI4.s;tl')8l'tic\`1l81"-1} ..to rant Stroud ` ; Churchill J. Robertson. Walter Allan ~ A. News Fred Allan -S. Meredith Harve Allan .D. W. Lennox, T. H. Allan; 19 I nbin -In'--n Wis untiersoehd that" the ice. com- panies have their ice houses lled. and are now loading ears; 1` 5, ~ 7 v 10,, `I , 0' I , Q - yo vv o uvuuva, -Lo .l,Lo nxzuu, skip . . . . . . ..13 skip .. .. ..-.1 Ben. Webb Sid. Browning Chas. Mcconkey G. 0. Allan Oheter Lgcconky Geo. Malcomaon` M. B, Robertson, . Gil. Reive, ,skip.T . . . . 15 skip .. ... ..1 iMrsT.v irx ('3;1;t;1_1 is 'sui'.feVrin g f1_-on} an attack of pneumonia. - ` * UIII, A gt` V "Did _:`tVl1_af enjoy -.-,themsVelves1, V W'e11,.. just ask; them if they `wou'_1d like to hpve an-_- othe_1-.. Mr. John Young'- and Mr. Fred Pea- cock left last Tuesday with the horses of. Mr. Harry Mooney of Weyburn. V The` Stroud line-up was:-Goal, D. Robertson; Point, B. Robertson; 0.; Point, B. Mcconkey; Rovar, C. Dolan;:4 Centre, E. Turner; L.AWing,-D. Reid; R. `Wing, G. Mayor. ` ' 1 as can J ` . .- w ` I ` Messrs. Ed. George! 0 Connors have commenced cutting ice at the Point. . . Mr. Guelph` {Mayor attended the" hockey match at Bradford Fridayl night, between Stroud and ".Bradford., "The school children celebrated St. Valentine s- Day. here on Tuesday. 11' 1 -1- Mr. and Mrs. Ledgerwood left for Grassey Lake, A1ta., on Friday night. They will be missed by their friends here, who heartily wish them pros- perity and happiness in their new home. p ` The Misses Wice, of Toronto, are visiting with Miss Jean Wice for a fewdaya. -av - - u... 2 - _ v._ ' The hocke}: match hetween Juniors of Stroud .and Bradford High School, at Bradford, `last Friday even- ing, resulted in a. victory for the students by the score of 5' to 1. The game was hard fought throughout with the score at half time 1-1. V H i\1.'Joh:ittt1{{:g"&iot has for. some time been seriously ill with typhoid is _reeovering as quickly as can `be ex- pected. . ' ` _ .. ..-a, `nu --.wJ wow "Miss Gallie of Barrfen spent day with Miss Maude Simpson. `I `IEO in-. Faris and Mia; eB1;;i{n'or the Scotch Settlement are spending a few days with Miss Flora Neelands. ' 7)lDi'Vses ; Coulghlixf. Laughlin spent Sunday Miss .Joie Bernard.` The. very heavy` `snbvvorm <"1a st Monday blocked the . roads . in vth_i`s part; V L ' = ' ,,1,,__ p,,_,,- n__.. -,_`H_; Mr. and Gdulter pd Mrs. Phil. Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Smith,` Hawkestone, last `Saturday. T .Mr. _Woods of McMaster, University,`l "occupied _the pulpit - here Sunday` morning, and'gave us a very interest- ing and instructive sermon. We are very sorry to hear of the serious [accident which befel .Mrs. B. Reynolds, and sincerely hope for her speedy recovery. 'll',, `!\ `Ir a p... .. . -- . home. young `Mr: R. of. Gladstone, Man., who` has been visitingyrelations and friends here, left Saturday ,.for his Mr._Mayor is an estimable man and has made many friends during his short stay here, who will miss him greatly. He speaks very highly of the West and during -has stay out there he has accum- mulated considerable wealth. large number from 1 here are`: `ate . tending the revival serviees `at Edgar. The Misses Janet` and Maud Waj:-' son` have returned after spending `a few days in Toronto. ' ' V The Dalston Hockey team were de- feated at Minesing 1astqFriday night by a- score of 9-4. -ruin n '1 II Ice-cutting has commenced.. `Mr. John Sanderson has the lake to him- self and- not much opposition is ex- pected so long as the sh bite well, Mr. `A. I-Iubbert is buy hauling ice for Mr- Niahn]ln_ ` Mr. I~I1ibciJe;'; for Mr. Nicholls. Miss Lewis of Stayner visited `Miss Thur1ow recently. . -\ u 'I i 'G_'o. TB_aildwihV has fou`nd his horse?! which ran away last. Monday. b A` war: vrvu U; n 'l\'OiII -.3 ' Mrs.` Willete Bafrie has `re- turned home after several days visit lwith Miss Goode. ' V Mrs; Phil;iVrVrV1Vi'1;h-'and on Jesse of` Parkdale,.is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Goulter. - Mr". Wendall -Graham vspent week-end here. - Mr. Geo.` Berrott spent: a few days in Toronto recently. . - ' 'll',_,, . 1:791` nn Mis(Vm1\tI`:;;'y Malcolm of Torontd is |home_ for a visit. % `Miss Whitne3:'of' Oi-inllia is. visiting friends in"-this_ place. `Miss Janet .J;zmieVson.-is visiting hr uncle in` this burg.. ` - `Ir -I\r~iQI no. '1 "- `Mr. D. Colby" gd John Burgess bf Thorah visitd J. M. Baldwin last week. - - -- A` ' . I M Mr. ` iiIi1iim`"i2"s} `:5 ; Erindale spent a-few days visiting friends here `last week. _ ' vvlytwnni `We are sorry` in report that Mrs. H. Grose is not recovering as quickly a_s`vge would like to see her. `Il'|I\ I1 ! " Mr. Hewitt of Craightirst was `a Tvisitor_in our village last'_,w1eek. 'll'__ YI'10I'I' - - i`BI-G BAY roman omuanunsr. b.u\.s1-ox. STROUD. and 'V.L _ evening. with` `"I I014 ..~.19 A number from here atfehdgd the! carnival held at Churchill on Mon- day, evening. The . band was in at- tegqancgfi .