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m1=o1z-ran 1>:mcm:noN$ rukcmsnb T SATURDAY 35c SATURDAY . 29c SATURDAYV 65c SATURDAY 65c DRESS GOODS--Finc \Vhite or Colored \\':1>'h Goods. Mill ends. Regular up. to 30 5'41. 4 - % SATURDAY 9c CHILDRE_1"I S SUMMER DRE.SSES--Regu1ar 50c % SATURDAY V2-3c CURTAIN SCRIM-Rog'ula1' cim'i'AIN MATERIAI.'-Fine Madras C`:11'i:1i2: Material. Regular 75c. QAII'|'I'I"l'l1'\A'If '!\1'l\ vrA n-. BOBBIN'I}TTE-Rg,-u1a1-T 30. WO_MEN S' SKIR.TST--Wome11 s_ White I.im.n Skirts, all sizes. Regular $2.00. Messrs. Jack and Gordon Douse `Were home for over Sunday. ' WOMEN'S WAIs'rs-Women s Fine `..\'m. \V_aists, also Black and `.V11ite_SZt1-ip(- 1:.-2.1- lar $2.00; tuAn-|-rv-u\--\'.v- ._ '_WOMEN S SUMMER VESTS--Reg_m1a1- 25.4. T SATURDAY 2 for 2.5; TABLE L_IIIEN-Fine 'Irish'Lincn. mu mu from 1` to 5 yard lellgths; "Regular >51.HU. SATURDAY, PER YARD 50c LADIES WEAR g; T , k;$ 5AY, APRIL 29th, ,\|A5~L cu _sA*rU1i)AY, PER. YARD 35c 200- SATURDAY 15': SATURDAY 10c SATURDAY 95 Mr. Freld G:aT.1*'n;2`1(' Mi>'e11tf Sunday with friends in_Barrie. ,. I SATURDAY sac` Last, down 1' the sit-:1 It \\'u.< e0p1(- ` 1 .t\ W011` . I , VVe a1"Je_ sor1'yT wto };_a;weto 1'epo19tv that M1'.Dibben:is still` v91'y ill. 1 bus \. DD. . . M1;s. -Strak` D10`; 3711:: Per 7 % {ii : u.. v_'c"ll(' j da} .9... Iv At Mrs. Jack D_v1nent ' and vMaste'r} Jack Dyn1entTvisited at her }1pme,[ Mr. and Mrs. ;N . G1'ose s, for _ the week-end. `I\.\n\ (*4 lc-3'. ,('ial.< A111 A '1 m'i`h`(-. hrv 1 t() Sdlllc tl1(f 1_(*_,_ Tn. ..t1_n `fc.:Ia3 . Mrs. A. King. sTpe1i1:z*T'i z\;-<.;d11esday' in Toronto. . . top B5 3])` DEAT MINESING April 26th.-Miss Ralston spent the Week-end at Pine Grove with! her friend, Miss Hazel. I I'th< jl\.`I On Thursday of last Week. the re- mains of ;the late Malcolm Douga1- Stamp were brought to Minesing* for interment, the Rev. Mr. Bushel Toiciating at the grave." 117 I Mangel, Turnip, Carrot " and alli -ivarieties of,_Field and Garden Seeds. g Dutch Setts, 10. 15.; 3 lbs. 25; * Potato Onions, 8'c.l|1g A ,7 1.J._ -M. Bernhardt ` wishesgto` '- gznnounce - that I. he has;purchase'd- _- 4 from Messrs._ Hodginson, . _Tisdale &; :Co., of_ Beaverton, the registered {im- , ported Percheron. Stallion, Len- oir, ? 102,974 (French), 4443 (Can.) Barnhardt paid $2500 for this `high-class sire, feeling that, the -people -of u this county. will appreci- ate, the opportunity to obtain the services `of a high-class imported 7Percheron._ Lenoir took rst at _Toronto and London fairs last year, `championship `at Guelph, and first at Barrie Spring `Show on ' April. 151111. Parties _ desiring _to use this ne horse this season will nd him `at his own stable, lot 18, C011. *9, Oro (Mitchell Square), but on ap- plication he will go to any `noon stand that will permit of him re- turning to his own stable for night. Terms, $15, payable in February, 1916, for services, with I return privileges. Fuller particulars, pedi- gree, enrollment certicate, etc., will he published later on posters. `[10 n1nn -v\-ti`-IA1r-I1!`-fill A- I `.OtheIj varietis of Ensilage T. 1.35%` Longfellow. . $1.75 bush. Comf)ton s Early 1.75 bu__sh.` Whie-Cap-Dent 1.50 bush. SEEDGRAIN Includingthefollowidg yarietiesor A ALLLKINDSOF CLOVERS A191} Imomv [SEED CORN coma-zsmnmznca . LEPROY "Stokes ; Sports Committee, Mr. 011 Saturday evening of last week the -Athletic Association held their, annual meeting in \Vorkmen s Hall, .I for the election of vofcers. The` meeting was opened. by "an address from the .president, -Mr.. G. John- son, in which_ he congratulated the association on its success. The min- utes of the last'n1eeting were read by the Sec_-Treas., Mr. C. Downey. After the minutes were adopted,- the following officers were clectedzl Pres., Mr. Geo. Johnson (re-elect- ed); Vice Pres., Mr. Ernest Stokes! (re-elected); Sec.-Treas., Mr. C- Downey (re-elected). A baseball team was then `organized, with the following ofcers: Manager, Mr. W. \Vard; Asst. Manager, Mr. Frank Foyston; Capt., Mr. E.gCraw-I` ford; Mascot, Mr. F. Garner. The boys then decided to have a.pic1_1ic and concert on May 24th.. and the following committees were selected: Adve1'tisi11g Committee, Mr. Ronald, Mr. Busl1ell, Mr. Ward; Booth Com- mittee, Mr. _C. Foyston, Mr. E. Bushell, Mr-. W. Adams; Program Committee for concert, Mr. Bushel, Mr. W; Orchard. - 35:15 4 . . v I S0ll did much to produce a strong! and virile people, _Mr. lFaux contend- ed that, from the standpoint of, present population, Scotland showed} lsmall evidence of any such virility, her population being under 5 mil- lion as agaiiist the 36 million popu- lation of England. cHer own home ; life, with such character-forming peculiarities . as. a damp `climate, misty mountains, lack of education- al facilities,.etc., -evidently had little attraction for Scotchmen,' when t the greater _part "of her few great men could only reach promiiience in-. other -countries. ' The` spe_aker_ cone tended that the principles of _liberty and religious . "freedomp had. _been Q sacriced"for V'as'.1'nuch,- if not more, L by Englishmen than Scotclnnen. The I; claiins _"of Scotland as an e_ar1y;cen- I ctre of literary `genius could not be proven as there are` noreal or. in? . contestablei {evidences _ of. literature a. `int Scotland? before ;` 'tl1e- `time of `l ` Chaucer in ; MEng1i;i;_ndf,. -(1395);, w_l1_ere- `J l ias EI.igland'__fhad been-.-.-;-full of .1it_er_-f- -l Aature,.ibefo1`[e;":{_the`gcoilquestf in `fact, .1 p t '11`ad`V_a`11y"`ve . 2 . call _ at V W- >\/V v.o..--, ...... AVLJI aw... -r.,....w. Barrie and Her Allies" elicited responses from Mayor ' Craig and `Dep.-Reeve Robertson. Mayor Craig` said he felt satised that not one taxpayer would `raise his voice in l~prot.e st against `the slight` increase `g in taxation due to the town s assist`-_ ance towards the "cause of the Em- pire. It was a duty we should all be glad of the opportunity to as- ' sist in,'. and, he felt that if any.pro- -test came at all, it would be that the corporation is not doing enough. However, any individual who felt' {that way-, `has, ample opportunity to lassist the many worthy objects for which `funds are being` raised. De`p.- Reeve Robertson said the people were all proud of the boys- who] were representing _us, and felt that everybody was willing to assist in; any way those who are already onl the ring` line or who are ontheirl 1 w2!'.":' A i Stirringslteeches A: mane: 0f St.:George's Society V l The Scots Won 0ver % English In Fine~Debate% ' ' `recent Writer, is to _ give to all men within its bbunds _an English mind; to give all Wl10. come , Within its} sway the `power to look_~at the things of 'man s life in the past and in the` future, from ` the standpoint of an. Englishman; to diffuse `with-. in its boundsthat" high tolerance in religion `which has marked the s Em-_ pire from its foundation; that re- verence `yet. -boldness before the` mysteriousness A of life and death I characteristic of, _our great poets- and `great thinkers; that love. of; free institutions; that pursuit of an ever` higher justice and a larger freedom; which rightly or wrongly `we associate with the. temper and character of our race, Wherever it is dominant and secure. ' * T? T\ .IO i a 5 ' Messrs. -Geo. .Laurence,. C, Hors- eld and NV. A. `Boys contributed `much appreciated patriotic` songs Zduring the" evening. _ ! Rev. A; V. Brown` also replied` toll this toast, proclaiming the V British: Empire_ .the bulwark of liberty `and universal peace, ._ the nation which `had, 'against her own inclinations, `gone to the defence of a gallant lit- tle country, in the interests of the civilization of the World. He` thought a prayer for the wounded, u be oifered. -I\- -1 . a-. Q-\ 'uu-- l the enfeebled and the fallen should` .1. .._, Mr. ` V Geo. Raikes proposed the toast to Canada, and Dr. Sprottl ably replied. Ur. Raikes made feel- ling reference to the death of Mr. G. `G. Smith, treasurer of St. Georg *e s -Society for a nilmber of yea1'.s,, and a charter member. -He also referred to` the absence, th1'ou,g'l1 impaired llealth, of Mr. VV111. Taylor, who had not missed a St. George s dinner for , 30 years, and Mr. John Holmes. 461).-.'.....I,. ..-- J` T_T..-- A1I.'-... !" ..`lZA'_`J.._.'l I;uuAAu a.L.I.\z U V1115.) UUMLA 0 I """J "".l"""' ` . Mr. Boys dealt {largely with Can- ada s participation in this World `struggle, the re-making of the `map of Europe. With a peaceable coun- try _ like Canada" it Was no mean loyalty to have 100,000 menalready lenlistedi at the call.of_ dutv. pwith thousands of others `Waiting theiri opportunity to get" into the ranks. The rst contingent of 32,000 men,i `raised, equipped and drilled in _Can-( ada on such _short notice ,and 11OWl doing their part- on the 1'i11gV-.line- to the honor and glory of Canada, was a revelation to the mother coun- try and to the world, and de- lnoted in no uncertain_ tone ` that Canada is ready andpwilling to as-| sist with all her resources in a time of need. The speeches of the two leaders in the closing` sessions -of the parliament struck a "new note i-n Canadian politics, which cannot fail to be reected in the ipulirlic life of this country. ll-`1-.. -- .. ,......II 1.1.. :0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO3 (Continued on Page 6) V `proposed The Day aIi d Those Who \7&l-\J& \.a\.| I First Vice-Presidenit f Dr. Palling Honor It, _ and Mr. W. A. `Boys, K.C-., M.P., and Rev. E. B. Taylor ably responded. ' 'll'.. '13.... .'.I.....IJ. 'l.._-..._I_- __1L'l- IV--- (Con-tinud` fmrn page one) o - \;v|.a]v\TI\JL.), 11; ` Has the load . .. . .`., Apples, No". 1, Win Apples, gsecondx qua] "Eggs, per dozen B11'tt'er;-{per lib. -. ; .` -Butter; {by the basi Ohicken: Mb nu nu`-an Flour, per ..blbl. Past-ry Flowr, -per xbb. P'otatoes_, per bag` . .. Potatoes; per ; bag . . j. +111: "($1311 -L4L_NJ V IJUL `UU11 n o Wheat, Wholesale . . Barley, wholesale . . . Peas, wholesale . . - Bucikwhea. . . . Rye . .- . . . . - loifiofir-; . lof *`5.WhiIf?:f nthe P1`99tlIt",'i."3"W i'TC `I rshowed how .f? v`:t`r_ ji'I1`7'tl_le ieailiest_. V. days" they be- ` ~- " dominanf;:;'o1{er_r Angles, .'l3aI195a _.a'nd '-Normans, {culminating-. 1n the signing. offlthe -_Magna *Charta. . He` traced the course, `of -literature from", ,.the` beginning, contrastm , against. the few Scotch writers, suxh men as Chaucer, Dryden,- iWycliffe,~ Moore, Browne, Shakespeare, _Bacoi\, Locke, Bunyan, DeFoe, Coleridge,-u Tenny- son, `Lytton, Thackeray, Kingsley, ' Wordsworth, Byron, Shelley,` Keats, `Browning, Wesley,. a Swinbourne, Cowper, Marryat, Kipling, Ruskin, ,Lamb,fHuxley,_ John Stuart Mill, _Newton. _Art, the ...stage, science, iparliament, .'all .had their. men of I world wide prominence.` Of the great `naval and military heroes, ac- r cording to historic records, England, had-produced 100, whereas Scot-D land had only 24 to her credit. National history contained such Englishmen as Benbow, Clive, Crom- `. well, .Drake,_ Franklin, _G_ordon, Hawke, Havelock, Hampden, Monk, ' Nelson, Raleigh, Scott, Wolfe, and. 7 at the present . time such men, as? , Kitchener. and French. England ; _ had been of inestimable value to the :1 world from the standpoint of coloni-' ' zation. It was a little band of set- tlers from `London, England, that gfounded the great continent of North -America, " landing at James- town Island, Virginia, in 1607, un- der a charter from King James, and [W1 spite of continuous opposition l ru from Spaniards and Indians, suc- cecded in forming the rst settle- ment. A similar beginning had been enacted 7 years before when a Charter had been granted to the L East India Company by Queu , Elizabeth. -- n 5` Premie; Hearst` will deliver an` address at the Y.M.C.A. anniver- sary celebration in Collingwood _on? May 14th. - " ;Aa. 42.l.llrLL\.|lAL\3o i Tuesday afternoon "and evening` -another. thunderstorm occurred, [though it -was less severe than Sun-j `day s storm. - `Such early April thunderstorms are rather unusual,l but the summer temperatures of the. past few days, was `a sure forerun- ner_o_f such disturbances. Benecial` rains have occurred in most sections" around Barrie` and the crops never looked better. ' A 1 ` ` 3000 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: Sunday evening s electric storm,-": the rst of `the season, was accom-' panied by severe lightning. A .chimneyg on the house on Maple Ave'_., just vacated by Mr. E. H. VVilliams. "and family Was shattered, about half the bricks being scatter-~ ed, and the` : bolt passed down `through the ue, blowing out the i stoppers in the bottom of the chim- lney a11d grounding in the cellar; `Mr. Williams had just moved out [to the apartments above their new` lgtore, cornerof Mary and Elizabeth I *S.- j ` nzv-an perty was struck, and another tree_ [in A.ll_andale.'n-_ ` - A tree on Sheriff Har_vey s pro-` l.I:I;)n. Vic-D.' M. $teWa1`t. Pres.-C;. E. Warren. " Vice-Pres.-'.-T. Beecroft; _ SeAc.-Treas.--Ed. Barrie. - ` VAu`ditor--J. Hysl_op. ' ` TV . Executive--Miss vD..Boys, Miss-J. Boys, Miss F. Armstrollg, Miss K,` Palling, -Messrs. G. A. Warrack and L. Barwick. , . I e At the annual meeting ' of the! [Barrie Tennis Club held on the evening of April 20th, `officers were elected as follows: ` A Hon. P1-es.-W. A. Boys, K.c.,_} l\/T P ' LIGHTNING DANGEROUSLY b ` ' j CLOSE ON SUNDAY A_lJ.lllEIpLI\/ U110 In View of all these , things Mr. qFaux contended that it `was out of `place for Scotland, with her popu- .lation of less `than 5 million 1 in- Eehabitants, to claim that she had (benetted the World more than Eng- land_With her population of 35 mil- lion'people,' and such a record of greatness behind them. - . 1 ._.'_-_1 ,,,,, c;.\4u|.u{a.J.\JL7 uuu.J..I.1u. oucux. A good musical programme was I given by Mrs- Laidman,` Miss |Reynolds, Mr; Moore and Mr. Laur- ence,. with .Miss Palling. , acting as I iaccompanist. The organ fund of the `church, to which the proceeds! were donated,~wi11 be assisted ma-'[v terially by the collection. ' [ THE QATEST MARKETH BARRIE TENNIS CLUB >, Jive run run nnnnn uu. suvuvl. UL]. 1.!UDvC1Dc ' Mr. Barnhardt also purchased an imported Percheron broodf mare- [4428] 109026; which won r_st .at| Barrie` Show on April 15. Address J. M. Barnhardt, Oro ' Station pun - -H210 32.19}-iZ," 17&prEi"'2's3Y,' 1'71 I ' 1. _ -- wholesale 1 30 zholesale ` -75 olesale .. .. at ... ' .. .95 when .. ....,2`00O .. 1.11.1. /cu_"_,.\ IHE NORTHERN `ADVANCE .' i " E5 A 32:; 10 so 1100- ; -9 An` 1 36 -75 40 40 35 AA" 33 % `19;5 14 55 1200 10 00 AAA :35 2 75 1 25 18 35 4&8" 1 55 75 -I)-\t\ 1 35 so! .a..;;; MEN S HATS, CAPS, I Price for Saturday. MEN S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR-Men s BOYS" BLO0MERS-Reg'u1ar 75 % April 27.th{-;'\"\7eaV1'<;'so1;ry to liear` of `the death of Mr. Robert .Wallace, Belle Ewart. - MEN S AND BOYS SUITS-Ha`.1`f `Price for Saturday. MEN s WATERPROOF COATS-Ma_de_ by Can- MI-JN S_ OD.DL TROUSERS--In Fancy. VVo1'sted M}'JN S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-15 dozen Monks BLUE, BLACK OR STRIPED STAPLE BRAND Thousands of Dollars worth of %Men s, Women s and Children s high-class F ootweaf all marked to sell away 1 . below Cost. A.E.CUDMORE SALVAGE CO. Tadlian Consolidated Rubber Co. Th best coat macle for hard Wear.,_i. Regular $18.00. _..-.__.-z .5. A` An. Fine Shirts, a.11 sizes`, assortT<(a(A1Tzizilwagtlegisi Regular $1.25, ' ` l'IAlfITf'I'IT\lT1' Ill , Miss Ki:-kpat1fick % of Elmvhle is. visiting her brother, 'Mr.V A. Kirk- patrick. , A A ' ne double t}1reTad French Balbrigga 'Undr- Wear. Regular`50c. (IAlII'P?'rnQ\AQ1I AA. and Txireds, all sizes, splendid-`assortment. Regular $3.00 `to $4.00. anrhrrnnnv ($1 an 'FoVE%RALLs with Bit}. Also Z\Io 1eskin' T1-ous- ers. Regular $1___.25.V ` nArn~r1--I-'11-xnwv nu-_ MEN S WEAR I LIMITED 96 mlierstreet; Just East of the Market. FOR SALE _ LIM1'rEn 96 E Collier Street. E Just East of the Market 3, NECKWEAR, ETC.-A-Ha1f Bobts & Shoes SA']':'JURDAY $9.00 SATURDAY $1.49 T` A number of peoplue from. }1ere' attended the recital given A by Miss Nelson and her pupils at Stroud, on Monday eveui-ng.._ V 11- -r . -.' .._