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In Honor of St. Patrick's Day` A Green Tea, in honor of St. Pat- ri(-k s Day, will be given in the Bur- one of the premium musical citizens of Barrie, Mr. w. A. Boys, K.C. has just purchased through Garrett a %Heintzman E: Co. YOUTHS Wet W_eather Baht, grain ., leather, a dandy >1- school wan-. 3123211 tn I3 9.`mn1..- am. an ;cuu.s % 30333333 nuancns Prop`:/letor 65 1%rmtgman& Qln. iiztnna The capacity for remaining in tune is not affected in the slightest degreol,e_and thelmechanism is of so simple a character that there is ab- aolutely no liability to its derangement or of. its getting out of order, not is the durability of the action affected in any way. `:IlIll'lI:l:uIn :-n.A_L:in_ __-L1-_ 1: . . - ` - - This ingenious invention enablesuvocalists to practice any music not written for their particular compass, thus opening; up an entirely new eld 0:? Al;II'If'nl al--nilcs-V l\-Igssrs. Art. Overs and Ferguson left on Tuesday for the `VVVerSt-o ' t - of delightful study: A All music can be playecl in the scale or key of C and its relative HA ? _MiD0l', and re'_nde'red'in all the various keys A or scales as written. It simplies the playing of music, and is perfectly adapted to all the different system of music. . The key-board may be immediately set so the pitch will be in unison Vwith the singer s voice, or with V the violin, or. any. instrument, and is therefore highly suitable for use, not only in private homes, but also in churches, concert halls "and" theatres. V A. ITE this unique and simple invention, a , Transposing Piano is no -. longera chimera, or a `mere object of experimental interest, but ' an accomplished fact; and is, theoretically and practically, per- fection. With this invention we canvaccomplish that which has long been by practical men, viz.: the adjustability of pitch, especially since the adoption or. the `French "pitch. - . By its nee the performer, while playing the same key, is enabled to render: the inpsie in all the dierent keys with. regard to pitch; at the same time the change may be produced by the slightest eort, the key- bear_l* being operated by a lever within reach of the performer, and the change of pitch being produced in a second s time. WE NEED YOUR HELP arrip uair as 'vritte 11 1iiay'be rendered in any of the various keys Specials Purityof % Quality J and Correct Price in : Tmmpos mynusic into any Key, by a simple Lover Movement, in a second. .3iA7R~R1 .3 L ADIES' Grain Calf A Boot for Genefal Wear, solid leather, sizes 2:} to 7. Regular price $1. 75. 1 \l LLIJJDJ IJUA Willi. heavy sole, size 11 Value,............... ` `GIRLS School Boot, soft Box `Calf or grain leather, sizes 11 to 2. A splendid boot for this weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . o a o - n o - A - - o n a o u u n - n Q no GIRLS Box_ Calf .u...... ...`l_ The Greatest Musial Instrument of the Age,` unanimously pronounced by the Press and all Leading Adrtists to -_be the Piano of the future. 3` 0 which Mr. Geo_rge Heintzman invent- within the _last few weeks been sold cordially invited to call and hear The tnrv {Howie _lies> 1:eto;o_ed' to. vthle; West after spendmg the winter" .he,1,"eV'..'o Rev. J. E. _Starr and Rev. "Brown" exchanged pulp1ts on Sunday evening;-; Messrs. Bob Howie and Ed. Cofeyf of Orillia were in Town over Sunday L '1. 1" `l I Y_13__,_1| -_J _--_ -10 15 an n 1 *%%%`f`.t'..*`??`?i`; $1.50 School Boot, Blucher Cut and f pnnidnn .0 An Q` 39 BOYS RUBBERS 50 LADIES RUBBERS 45 r $1.25 PHONE No. 2 59a Mr. Waldruff and son 0f B;'adfO1:d-. were in Town for a few days last` week. - . i we ems -Wlitiiss. Smithson vofimI&edfoi'd'.-_ ing Mr. Geo. Smithson. Miss Lillian Brown home from tlhe Queen City. Inspector Mills was in Townilasti week inspecting the school. -nr1\ has "&I-i-ss LfcDonagld bias tailid a,dre'sT-.| making business in Barrie. . - or 1-1 1'7, 0, 1,, A -u`. '..':.i goooooooooooooooonutbog `Arcana 1nu- :n-- While a north-bound eaextra was leaving Orillia on Monday, Brakesman ..\'esbitt in climbing up on his train fell between the cars. Having pres-I ence of mind he grabbed" the hose bag, but was dragged about 70 rods before the train was stopped . He was out about the face and hands,` though not _seriously injured. `V "j" "'- --`- ."-'. 3oooooouoo,o oo' % M Mr. Chas. Catcher is Seribusly. ill.V Mrs. T. Patton, who h/as been ill, is improving. ` : ~.- 0 A A-us --. W J as. Ustinson of Si:lvex:g. 5*?" visiting in Town. V ' VI ? `I IV , U I` UW. Mccuiaig has ~fami1y to Arnprior. ` -run ,1 it 1-`, 1-: .9 _.~.=.` Misvs Ethel iucnonaid was {inf nugwood over Sunday. - ii %j_}>, n,,,;1 , ,n1r 'n'q'm` *rHURsDAir;'%% V%"i&Xic%i;`ML % % BOTHWEIJJ Are the esseg Mr. J. M; Dudley, Railroad Sec- retary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., gave a fine ad- dress at last Sunday s meeting. His topic was Love Never Fails. The local quartette furnished gmusic. A good attendance is reported. Next Snnda_v s speaker has not been chos- en yet. 'KIib'S"fE"K?' Streq Lutation on tial. Points Ials .........u, uuu .Luux uauguucra, xuary, Elizabeth, Minnie and Lennita (Supt. of the R. V. Hospital) survive. De- ceased was a member of the, Press (byterian ,church,, and was one -M of lthe kindest-hearted. of women, .The death occurred -on Monday afternoon` of one of Al1anda1e s most respected and best known residents in I the person of Mrs. Barbara Mc_Len-I man. Deceased was in her 68th, year, and up to last fall had been in the! best of health, but advancing years caused a general breaking up of the .system_ and Mrs. McLennan passed (peacefully away on Monday after-| noon, Her husband and one daughter predeceased her some eight and ve years ago respectively. Two sons, Kenneth, of _ Toronto, and Angus at home,` and` four idaughters, Mary, Elizahnth, Nfinnin and T.mm:4-.. */Q...\4. The fu_n'era1m\(7v-i_1l".b'e- h'1'.i" mm h r late residence, Essa St., `to-day at.-~ 2 `p._m., interment- taking place in thel \1"ninn `nnmnfnrxr , - `That new boat house is creating no little stir around the Railway Ward. Much talk is going on over the ques- tion of legal right to use of the water lot, but possession is nine points of the law and it is said the other point has been lost. J. Committee _gave n_ ne _g va-vanv van any-4-IJ `UL nut) nu_UBU IJLUUHIUB in the` wQ_r1d/ poth % Ol `.__Ma_st_grs and Modern } _a1ntersM 1nc1ud1ng,' T;9j:, Hofmann,-V D1s1on, Capping, ' Holman-V Hunt, Riviera, Dicksfee, " and others; Mr.: Biggsegave: the? same 'sg3ri_es jbf % as %in%%%V%S:Peter s ?0hzg5h;V V . . 6; /_____ _....... a.vaaIa..s1.v.|J.|.IUd-_ The _ Rev. Elijah R. Brown _ of Hawkestone will p'reac`n',t next Sunday both morning and evenin,<`g.? Mr. Brown` is a popular and successful evangelist` and many will be glad to hear him.; ' COLLIER srnnnr M:-zrrnomsr. Education Anniversary. V Next Sabbath Rev. Dr. S. P. Rose, pastor of Sherbourne St. Methodist church, Toronto, - will preach. ~Dr-, Rose is one of the leading Methodist preachers in Canada and Collier St. is lnghly favored _in' being_,priv_ileged to hear him. _S_pec1al_.mus1c will `be furnished bythe _choir._ The Vicar of Trinity announces -9, series "of Devotional services on the Monday , .evenings from now .til1 Easter. _ The services, which will be held in the Parish Hall and illustrate ed by lantern views, are based on the Bishop of L ond'on s "book Men `Who Crucied Christ and are"?of a most impressive_ character. The siidesi which have `been eproc_ure'd `at considerable costVfrom- Messrs; Newton j& . Co. 191 London England" comprise ne-, tions 0,1 many` .61: 7 :tl1*e"'"*nest"f*pi%%res - in {Jan urn-131:1 'lnn'~i-In 111i ({1}! -'ll'...`.. .4I..........` ` , ,__-_ _ _.._._._.._. ---.,-uvwu Brakeman Cornish, had *a narrow escape` from death at Sundridge on Saturday evening-. He was on his train which was backing out `of a siding, and in some `unaccountable manner he struck. the cattle pen and was knocked OE, his` head_coming"'in_ contact with therail.` He was severe- 'ly bruised, about the head and was removed to Huntsville` Hospital, for treatment, where_ he will remain for a` few days.- 1 1.._....., asnvvs asni./I-IU . I/'n1on `Cemetery. iwrm THE CHURCHES} I "Rev. A. B.~,Hubley W111 'c0r1_t11_11-19 his series of Lenten serv1c.es' a}1d will have something of 3P9`-1 f In terest next Sunday. ` V l Dr. Barber and tar. `John `Quincy Adam-s of the Simcoe Hall Sanitarium 'Assoc.,,.'will be in Town on Saturday` ,-to make arrangements for advertising for tenders for the alterations, - im- provements and additions to their property here. It is understood that -the plans " have been received .from Architect Townsend and that work will be commenced by April. 1st, and it is hoped to have the sanitarium -in running order by May 1st, even if all the buildings are not comp1eted._ ; ssiiiitariuzii be Zdpen 1st of ll At the annnal wm-e-etingw-fvo-reelection` of oicers held on Thursday, 9th inst., the following were elected:-.-Mrs. Wil- son, Hon. Pres.) Mrs. Murphy, Pres.; Mrs. O. Walton, 1st Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Geo. Firman, ` 2nd - Vice-Pres.; Miss Leonard, Sec..;. Mrs. T. C. Royce, Treas.; Mrs. Catlin, Dorcas Sec-Treas.; Mrs. Firman and Mrs. K. Lawrence,` Flower Mission. di. -elected: -`- Mrs. Greave tine ellctiomzi. iffiwr` itgliev year held on Friday at the . resigiencpi of Mrs. ='Davidsqn' the `following ,were Mrs. Davidson, President; Mrs. Catlin, Assistant; Miss Bessie Firman, Vice- Pres. ; `Miss Agnes Farrow,` Sec.; V Miss Edna Mccatisland, ~ Treas.; Firman, Dorcas. Sec,-Tress, 4 3,` `Hon. Bres'.;f Miss May . ._ Ma-rrigie I.`i.cex,`1ses"canL l'>e had`a`t E. H. W1'l11am s Jewel:-'y,Store. This store is noted for its g`reat,value in _Rings .as well asvall other lines of Jewelry. \ - . - ` - _ -j-Only-a few pairs of i :l1".o`s` `.Gii`ls7 School Boots _at` 95c. left7in" the store._ They are wqrth _twice_ the price. Moore s. . 3 452; 5- ' = '~ sgr.` 93033293` 3111'? 3=W =11-A 9f".W-L:;A-- * `Q _-:pu--Avs~ Ul_lU anuwu DUIBUII, lull. supply" p"ap.l1;fwater and fresh water Fish during Lent at .;.Bothwe1l _s.r ` Infantile Pnralyais in fward The "1itt l_e- -daughter .,..Vof_:;fMr._ Wm. = -Looker , who` was stricken" with.` in- fantile vparalysis last week, 3is recover- ing _from. ,the dread `A =disea`se, H jer entire right side "was "geeted,-37 but under _skilfu1 smedieai _-'itre1fitm'e`nt the child is recovering `and .noje-rioua re-*2 snlts are anticipated. Seve_'r_n1 " other cases` have` been `treated. I in Barrie uvnc ,.sa_._v`v.- uyviguvunau Uuurcu G0I0f{0W; evemng_. A? programing will be given` and tea sfvgd. ` ton A`ve.~ ".Meti1odi'st churc to~mofrb`w{ Anna-inn A .. ..1_-...........__- .__-n 1, _ ELIZABETH s'1'. ME1'HODIS'1'_` V111... 15-, ..~.` -1"1lI-I-1 i51:l.:o Soun,` Brakeman oornish Injur_ed. Mrs.` McI..ennan s Death. Herb Howie of Orillia is on the sick list and is spending a few days at his home here. -v IN 1-; u -- . ._. cnmsur cmmcn. Woman : Auxiliary. There{,died near Angus,` Ont., on Friday, March 10th, 1911, a loving: wife . and `mother in the person` of Mrs.`Charles H. Bush in her 53rd year, .Born of Irish parentage she spent her girlhood days in the village of Feversham, County of Grey, On- tario, _and from there "removed to the Town of Collingwood_`with her mother- and brothers and sisters in the year 1874, where she was married to her now sorrowing husband in the year 1885. Of this union .there were born two sons and one daughter, all of which survive her, namely: Neil and lCharles at home and Myrtle (Mrs. ltfeilher Lyke of New York). The {funeral service was conducted 'in the ~Methodist church, Angus,Jwhere to a large and sympathetic audience and Rev. P. Peacock preached an appro- lpriate and excellent sermon from the '1st verse of the 5th chapter of 2nd `Corinthians For _we know that if] our earthly, house of `this tabernacle -I were dissolved we have a building of' God, an` house. not made with hands eternal in the` heavens.?_ Although Mrs. Bush ,did_not make any great out- ward" demonstration of religion still she had afirni and steadfast faith,in God and died as she lived. trusting in Christ. Besides her husband and. children Mrs. Bush leaves behind her to mourn her l_oss.r. fourbrothers and four sisters, namely:,William' of Bri- tish. Columbia: George of ` California; Thomas and Henry of` Alberta; Ca- .rolin_a .of Saskatchewan; Rachael `of ` IMidland, Ont.,' Lottie -of Feversham, 0nt.; Sarah of Collingwood. The friends from'. adistance who attended the funeral were: Mr; and Mrs. Wil- liam Fusee-of Midland; Mr. `and Mrs. Alex. J. Conron,,Feversham; Mr. and Mrs. W-ilber Lyke, New York,.U.S.A.; `Mr. John Thompson, Mrs. Ernest Gid- ley, Mrs. Nathan Miller and daughter Pearl of Collingwood. - i The undersigned is offering for sale `the Northvhalf Lot Sixteen. in the Eighth Conces- sion of the Township of Innisi, containing one hundred and ten acres. more or less. The Soil is an A-1 clay loam and is_ in .agood_ state of cultixmtion. `the fall gloughmg all having been done by single plou . This Farm is situated on the Penetang _oad, one mile south of St ud and two miles. from Coaxgvale on the '3. ..R.- Possession given at anytime. Fur- ther.particula.rs on application to BARCLAY BROSJ. Ba:-cl_ay P. O. W. A. MOCON KEY. Barrie P. 0. CHAS. MANEER Craigvale P. 0.- B.` R. BROWN. Thornton P. O. `I {L}! va13b1 Reeidential Property in ` the.Town of Barrie. ` ' 0.`!'3.;'i11 be reeei `d b the undersigned for the urchaseot` 1:12: fo1lyewing_properties : PAR EL 1--Lot 11 b . . on the ._81de ,0f`t`h'e Essa Town 0' V B`"i pl 169: 59-V3 Land except `the west "-"rI(5' nvn!`-mam-4-u 3.. .g_ -34; v 22 feet th'fr There-3-_3i`.1 to be erected :$i 5. `good oneia'xi`t1- -half `storey bncksc1ad:dwelh_ng nous; 6 t`:i_nigv_. gave? ' .. '.PA`Rl".Ii`_l'. 0 J 1". .......1. _:,. .~ ` ....:.:.-....u u.-vuusug uou_se, contginiug seven I rooms; _ T111; p_roperty xsvmostvmtmny and ::onveu1entlyAs1tuated. T 4 , v < . -- t , b side of said Essa o:,mpf:nt' except` the, east 22 -fet threof f -said-`ta-gbe erected on aidlndg Q, "am:-Ln -1`. .118 E4-nrnolv: n..:..1.V ..;1-<.:.. -4 Z5.i'nYr;E3Z %$:2i$x?`w11g??ii?=9n6' .. _ , _ > A `ho 9ont.amm.z ve rczoms; Th . -:`?-8 .msticeritra11y:1o4ted.;' *' %""'J""`w - term ml rti Wlsgtfs. H. A. Rosever left this weei: for Orillia, where she will reside in future. . * ~ --. " -,".." i""""""-7' .. She became a`_imembe1-`of the Meth- odist Church early in life, and.` re- mained a consistent member till ,her`i death`; Deceased` is survived by 11'erl husband, si_x daughters and two sons,` namely:--Mrs.` R. Thorpe,` Brad- ford; Mrs. R. J. Lumbard, Carndu , Sask.; Mrs. Robt. Sawyer, -Carlys1e, Sask.; Mrs. J-. W. Black, Stroud; Fred, of Heward-, Sask.; Frank on the homestead, West Gwillmbury; Maude, of Vancouver, B.C., and Elizabeth, of I Toronto. ` v V 1 in the person ef `Mrs- Win. Kneeshaw, who died at her home in the village, on the 8th -inst., in her .71st year. The deceased, 5 although ailing for aunfwm :. quvuuvl UL IUD IISUU. UIIIIZUIIU, some time, was not` thought to be inl `danger of an immediate` collapse, as she was going about the house as usual up till the `day of her death, the shock thus coming with greater `force to her family and a large circle I of acquaintances.` She was ever- an` example of kindly Christian fortitude,` to those who knew her intimately, and ready at all times to help `the needy and distressed. ,',,Mrs.' Knee- shaw (nee Victoria Roberts) was born in_ Cornwall, England, coming to this country when quite young, and set- tling in West Gwillimbury, where she lived till a,fe_ w- years ago, , when they removed a to this locality. G1... I_..`_.... - -, 4 .. .... ._ VVCJCU T51? T I quickly atopscoudhs. cures colds. heals the; throat and Innis. - o - 25 cents. mam or ms. w'1\a-" xNansnAw ' , Ar 31301733.. ';`his uommunity has.` .1 suffered the 1oss`.o'f another of its aged citizens, in nnfl MPG Win Ynnnaknvn- r`..-_.,.,a ava v U W ucu auu BUG` c3*eart~ failure. Her .hu`sbnd_ f was too ill 179-; be` present; at -the gfuneral, which "took place on Sunday last. She is surviv-. fed: by` three sisters . and a .brother: Mrs. `R; H. `Graham and Mrs. Miles Vokes,` of `Toronto, Mrs. J. Sanderson, of"-Shanty Bay, and Dr. A. W. Wat- son, `of Toron'to, . Mrs; "Shaver was the wife of -Mr.` H. 1H_.' Shaver,` _who is police a magis- trate, township; clerk, and postmaster of Cooksville, _Ont. ' She had been spending ;seven_ weeks with her brother to. recupe_rat"e_from a severe attack of inuenza, . Vbuti was so much improved that she decided to go home, on hear- ing of -hers-hi1sband se illness, and was pupa,ting..,.,--.to leave when she suc- nnvninngv` 5`."J"'I...-.....Ls ....'1-__- BL H.-` Shaier, of Ooksvillo, 90-.. c-,,-n C --C 7 ;\8'1:ricl:_o`1j1_4-V-I_9f1"H_'usl');v.nd m. o _ ~Mrs. '11. H. Shaver, of Cooksville, dropped `_ {dead Friday at the residence of} her brother, ;Dr. A. D. Watson; 10 ; Euolid 4 7 -avenue, Toronto. it _ ` (51 I - - VALUABLI: mun M FOR SALE. Mrs. Charles H. Bush. FOR SALE nun); sunnmjtnm, ohmuuv; NORTTHRN ~Anv.4Nczs" Road, in thevTown 5 gmd~ except e.xs;s_'ai_,l to 9'3In'd-4a-half `storey _ffse` 0ntainiug seven? mun; .--._ . n_~. ___1 I 911; On} the Soutli '139.`.-8lI__e a.n_d ran!` . _ ; Has Built Up :1 These Two Ess 'o \Jc _I;~_t_=| YOUTHS ischool Boat. gain <':ai1f and solid leather `,}2:.fff?`i.`f.F?.f?i.T`f.???f..`?i .? "M $1.25 IIIIOU as `Spring Announcement HERE Is our: PLAN xuuxna wen weatner Hoot, gramileather, dandy `. o ..."..".`. .7355. 3.`. ff`. .. .;R..`i'l`T`T' $1.00 S0 ADVANCE `SHIPMENTS our new Spring Footwear are arriving every day, andgwe are simply puzzled to know i where to put the goods. By next week we will have the biggest and smartest assemblage of Ladies and Men : Spring Footwear ever gathered under the roof of Barrie s Biggest Shoe Store. The Store or Quality, Style and Square Dealing. Heintzman- &: Co. are the sole owners of this Transposing Piano ed. Several Heintzman as Co. Pianos of dierent styles have to other prominent Barrie Citizens. The Musical Public are cordially in` Hejntzman & Co. Player Pianoin our Piano Salon. Co. 4.1 a______` T? ` Miss Emily Anderton has been ab (r_:'r1)]1l:1rtceh orgamst of St. . G'eo.rge[fs`