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7 the iats, p be- par- ding u\;auuu.Lu l{1.aUC. 3 acres of es land-6 room bri3_J< age and large pou water and electric` ___:L`_ . AI, , A (`P I Stock Jl1df_ ,'i11f_ ,'! first, \V. B. Tud- hope. Ha`wkestone; second, Irwin T. MZc.\Eahon, -Hawkcnstone. For the b'est essay on weeds: rst, David C. Anderson, Orillia; second , Irwin T. 1`.Ic1\[u`uon, Hawkostono. In each case valuable [books on` A5_:'1'ic11lt111'c were gfvcn as prizes. 9 .L.ll\: nxuuuxo HULL` db LUILUHEQ I lam. McPHEE S Orillia Packet-The results of the exan1i1iations7 held during the recent short course in ag'1'icult11re have been issued. M1 . Irwin T. McMahon, son of Mr. Trueman McMahon, was` sue- cessful in three contests, and is to] be congratulated on his standing`. The Winners were as follows: C`!-An}. T.- .'I...3.. ,.. (0 1 11' 1'\ rn 1 [IA ;\v\. , Kyuuuuo 2`2'acress.of 1and-`=E; house and bank 'barn _' for 10 head. Town Water` n1 brick stabling creek running` across pro `. 4 acres of orchard. This i"_ ne of the most up-to-date propertl 111 or] around Barrie. Price $5800.` - A___ `g LL` _1_A_AA __A__`__,,L3__ __!1`I 1' I Any .of the above properties will; be sold on easy terms. apply I I W. G. THOMPSON, .;4.`a.... it: n_...... 0; n1_-..._ noo 'o......:.. `u.u=.uu ;.uu:.u;. 1.1u;\: zpuuvu. 3' '70 \lo Lal-A-\I.l.I.ll |J\ILV, I office 15 `Owen St., Phone 288, Barrie Toronto papers state that news has been received from the Cana- dian camp in England to the eifect that the 35th and 37th Battalions are to be drawn upon for reinforce- ments for the battalions at the front. This will mean that these units will remain in `England as de- pot battalions. No reason is given for the 35th and 37th 11ot proceed- ing as_ separate units to the front. The 35th is commanded by Lieut.- Col. W . F. 'McCordick of St. Cath- arines, and the 37th by Lieut.-Col. C. F. Bick of Cannington. The 35th Was 1'ega1'ded as one of the best but- talions at Niagara Camp, and the 37th made their name famous by leading the great trek, last fall. There are many Barrie men in the 35th Batt. In last Week s Advance a letter from Sergt. Robb,` told of the" 35th being in camp at Shorn- cliife and {of his meeting several ' Barrie boys. I I I I Many a man becomes a jailbirdl throu_9:h his strenuous efforts to fea- ther his nest. o .If you have a cool place to keep - hem, there is no better investment} :or the housekeeper than a barrel ood genleral purpose apples. .So . uany nice desserts can be `made-, and; pples.J'eaten~ raw are excellent `win-~ `TWO ONTARIO BATTS. _ TO BE SPLIT UP? ` LJLJ Ecitors for AGRICULTURAL EXAMS. LEN'1'Bi SERVICES nun.` II'lllES. LIIHIS ] $5soo._'_ HOME-COMING! The national census of the Batta- lion now being taken will show that lCanadians are at last b_e_g'innin_;' to !real1ze that this IS their War and Canadians can only help win by get- ting into the ga111e. The census will show over 75 per cent. of the Batta- llion to be Canadian born. Cana- dians have been too 1011;: sitting` I ' J..I.U I back and saying we Will Win, without doing` anything to prove that the way to win is to get into it-he game and help make victory. in nffnnonnn 414- 4-1.1: 'Iunn`o11:`-:vunn unnv y.*,u.A|1L uuu IIULII xllanl: VIUDU13. The attendance at the recruiting - meetings proves that people 'are.'giv- ing m_ore serious consideration to the war than ever before. We are passing through the most serious period in our history and the oppor- tunity is presented right now to show on which side our sympathies} lie. `Ir 1 no . .- ! Men who enlist are Well used in the matter of equipment. Below is la partial list of the issue to every soldier: rubbers 1 pair, winter cloth cap, low canvas shoes 1 pair, tan boots 2 pairs, summer cap, overcoat, tunic, cardigan waistcoat, puttees 1 pair, service shirt, service trousers. .serge trousers, kit bag, shoelaces lpair, braces, clothes brush, hair Se1'{:t. Jourdan has been appoint- ` law I Klollln ed in cha1'_2'e of the Bradford pla- toon and left on" Blonday to [assume the new duties. The coiiwegation of New Toronto Methodist Church p1'esent'od Sgt. (Rev. A. C.) Jourdan with" a milita1'_v wrist watch in ap- preciation of his services. ' Sgt. Jourdan was pastor of that church While attending the University. The census of the 157th Battalion shows that it is composed denomin- ationally as follows: . M Presbyterians. . . . . . . . . . . 339 An_z'Iicans . . . . . . . V. . . . . 330 Methodis-ts.... 311 Catholics 112 I Other denominations . , . . . . . . 65 All Luu 1JLal;I\ l\?LlL'll. I A 24:-hour ;1'11a1'd is now on duty at the barracks, Mule-aster street, and the two hcadqtlartors. Former- ly a guard was on duty from 7 p.m. |tor7 aim. ' 1 -r 1 . - - }>visions of l\LI\.I IV 11. Batt. Ser_9;t.-Major Johnston as- 'sumed the duties of the position .on headquarters staff on Tuesday. Be- fore enlisting` the serxt.-major Was chief. of police in C01lii1_ ,'iV0O(1. If `the Simeoe Batt. is put into kilts, the chief will make a fine ap- pearance, and also be 1'i_2'ht at home in the uniform as he served 12 years in the Black \Vateh. n.11 1 `- uuu/_y vvu\.LL uc aaotullca uuuuuunu. According` to reports in Toronto papers, Col. Logic is to be in Barrie either Thursday or Friday on an in- spection ,trip. Up to Tuesday even- i11g' Col. MacLaren l1_ad had" no oic- ial information of such. a visit. There will be a full turn-out of the Barrie company to welcome Lieut.-Col. l\IcPhoe and brid'e-i'f the date and hour of their arrival is known. n. .u.-. -- Se1;;'t. Ganley who has been doing spl'endid work in the recruiting cam- paiglls th1'o1;ghout the county, is ly- ing: dangerousl'y ill with pneumonia at Ehnvale. TINY -I't)I\I\ -- -` - Ulall LJLLII V (ll!/'0 There are 1600 men_ enlisted` in Simcoe County. Col. McPl1ee- will have 500 men ready for battalion duty when he assumes command. A..,......1:..,.. A... -..._--..L,, Recruiting Campaign Being Vigorously Pushed With Increased Attendance at the Meetings` NEWS OF SlMCOE S_ % CITIZEN SOLDIERS WHA DOES mm: min; BOR sm BRYSON S VV.e b ieve in the goodne of Bryson's bread` a we want you to b ieve it too. Ask your` or better eighbour ' ill try a `(Id of the 1 to J. J. {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS (By .I"ress Censori PHONE 26 1157 EDP )lTORS vu (I. 07 Harvey in New- U \ `1 this wing s will `from L..- `olli\\St. Methodist Church 1 _Parry Sound North Staf--'_1`urn- ing `men down who offer themselves for enlistment for such petty phys- ical defects as at A feet and other `triing things is about the` silliest -`thing in the war. One `man walked `six hundred" miles to enlist -and was rejected because` he had at .fe'et.` Fancy a. man being so anxious to ` ~enlist -that he would walk six hun- ~-dred miles and being rejected on the plea that he might not be able `to march because he had flat feet. The man who rejected him must `hate a at head and `needs a_ `doctor to look at . hiss head-piece.` L H Sunda , ar, 12th." / 11 a.m., the 15 attend worship. V 7 p.m.', the Pastor. Bible Heroes and Sport _ Young Men Specially I 8.30 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11.0 a.m.-Morning `prayer and Ser- mon. ' ' 3.0 p.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Evening prayer and Ser-i man. The. Fourth Commandment. Rev. H. D. Raymond, Vicar. I `LIUIJJ gifts 9 . :u.m.'m g YOUR friends E can buy any E Q thingyou can give ~` them~- e x ca 13 t 2 your Photograph; E`! g `Maker of Portraits iiiiffiiiiififiiiifiil g1I'tS l." ' * . w . . Too tmuchgf -[rephed M_r,, Meek- toif; LLast7 Christmas` she ."bo1igh1; ' ' V _'1c9_._~ snow shovel .--'lVas11ing"-A -' '-I-'=" :7 ." ,_. '- ".11 - V` . A'r . Your Children Le ing to Save T 101133 ? ' Each_ matun g son and daughter should have a count in the Uni rsonal Sa vings_ Ac- ~ Bank of Canada, with opportunities`., to save regular- ly, and training ingglow to expend money wiely. . Such_` an education in thrift and saving kill prove in-I valuable in later life. t - u arich, A.D., repa-iti, or eswic-kc & tie, in the rs for The tor Com- of the es- Shortreed, ames, ad- and the L claims re-' d, and of d by them c said ad- `to distrib- the said arties ~ en- gard on: , of which , and that ators will G. M. UPI-[AMT + - Manager `Vf0L. LXV. Tllfi I Suggestive _ - Does yo`u'r- wife .fa.vor_ -Tgieful ._'LL..O _ Men's and Boys hats and caps for. ' Spring 1916 arriving 'd ai 1 y, s m ar-t shapes, all colors. %T'i*!i*~m}}!'"% Have your furs rem0d'elVled and repaired NOVV. T WONDERFUL `FUR BARGAINS $l0.000% Worth of Margh V12, 1916 ' FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT assets. or ributed to ims notice ved at the J. FRANK JACKSON .xv. No. no Wl:I-0LE No. 4229} THOMPSON CREW. PUBLISHER * CI CANADA A WAR mu)` 3\. Barrle Branch L- --.---- v--_--- "` Tl1e details, when worked o11t, Wlll be announced from the depart- ment. and emergency vregiulations ` made to provide for it. VVe will not A only make these 15,000 young. fel- lows available for `Work on the farms; but we will make it to their agricultural Work all over the prov- ince during this season. In this way the Government hopes `not only to furnish __a very large contribution to the ranksgof farm labor, but a contribution. that should be a most valuable one,` since a large propor- tion of the boys attending these ed- ucational institutions are the sons ' of the farm and will have more or less practical knowledge of farm conditions, which `will `render their work of real service. Many of these boys will be able _to go back and help their fathers and take the places of hands who have enlisted. i I interest and` advantage "to assist. in, The` first report of the Dominion i analyst on the inspection of. maple syrup and maple sugar under the new law, shows 192 samples out of 243; to be genuine, while 4'2'are adulter-! ated, V according to the standard laid down by the `new act. A number of others are doubtful. It- is` illegal, now to offer "for sale. any productl under, a name including "the word. maple, unless it is theproduct of -the maple sap. f The question of ; purity is fixed by` the aniount of! water and other constituents, A I !MAPLE SYRUP ADULTERATED i'o of the n contin- veek. The was 131101}- It is our desire that every man fit for military service should be re- leased, said Hon. Mr. Ferguson in explaining;' the Government s propos-' als. The enlistment of 110,000 men in Ontario, drawing` away a large proportion of our farm help, has created .a_ serious problem and we find that extraordinary emergen- cy_ measures are necessary -to meet the present ag'ricultu1'al situation. VVe therefore propose to make a most radical departure whereby .we will make available 11ot fewer 'than 15,- 0O0in1ale students who are now at- tending` the high and public schools,` continuation classes and collegiate institutes in the province. During` the present crisis everybody` recog- nizes that the boy who can drive a team of horses, drop seed, grain _or team of horses, `drop seed, grain or potatoes, or do various-other things around a_ farm can render invalu- _V able service) and in this Way every youngr fellow will be able. to contrib- ute his mite toward the success of the conflict we are waging at the present time. ` (`tr-n1 1 . -I u . - . All sorts` of battalions and regi-l ments" are being organized-stud-; ents, clerks, civil servants} etc., Now, from what class of men could a ner `body. of me'n _bej'recruited' 'j`l1l18.t the Implement Agents Associa- T tion-`I-` They"a`re `almost all of splen- Adid; stature, can talk any" language! are of high izitelligence a11dfor_ .`I_1y;` II-Ibun'.t'hey could not; kill inikfair comm but,` .-they' would; simply capture" `him - ;z;_g1. -talk? " t_p "death." *Walkertoh '> wuL uuu yup LLLIU. ,stu(lent labor, any student will be permitted to leave school some time in May to work on a_fa1'ni until '.Octobe1' followiiigr without impairing his .scholasti_c standard. _There are app1'o.\"'in1atel_y 36,000 male students in the schools,` and Hon. Mr. Fergu- son estimates that fteen tliousand lof them will be available this "sum- I mer. ' Aeco1'di11g to the plan outlined fm l uuu 1.u.uuu;ul. UL 1.01111 l.uUU1. In addition to this scheme the Gov- ernn1ent s Departmentj of Coloniza- tion and -Imn1igr.ation is figuring `on `a plan for obtaining` experienced hands in the United States and al- ready two of the immigration staff, John Farrell and Henry Tutt, have been sent to Micliigail to size up the possibilities of securing" help from this source. `If successful in this State, ageiits will. go to other States across the line. i A 1' n .1 1 .10 -u n I ! 'Annou'n`cement has been made by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines and Acting Minister of Education, of a new plan for meeting the labor prob- ,lem on farms. The scheme decided upon is to place fteen thousand students from the High Schools and Collegiate Institutes of the Province on the land to take the place of the farm workers who have joined the army. This announcement follows [closely on the" intimation made in the Ontario House 011 Thursday last by Premier Hearst that the Govern- ment had been seriously considering the problem of farm labor. T11 ;..:l.`l:L:..._ A... n_:_ ...'-1_-.__- L1, _ r*1___ Ont. Govt. Will Suply Help. ' .fro'1ii the Scho ol.' - PLACE STUDENTS E 0N FARMS TIGHT on TALK - TI-IE INTERESTS OF BARRIE. THE COUNTY OF SIMvC_OE AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA OUR CRITERION. .d,` 1916 EARRIE, COUNTY OF_ SI_MCOE,_ONTARIO, MARCH gm, "I916 \.uAI.|J.u.|lo , Sunday morning he read from the pulpit reasons for the step contem- plated. He was looking forward to a rest after years of ministerial la- bor. He l1ad come to the conclusion that a younger man would carryon the. W_ork of the congregation more ,effectively. Two courses .Were open to him in regard to resigning the ministry: one was to resign at once and ask the Presbytery to termin- ate the pastorate, the more deliber- "ate Way, and the one he would fol- low was to inform the. Presbytery Iof the desire to retire `from active- 9 ministerial duties, the Presbytery would send the case to the General` Assemly; and this `body concurring, lDr. McLeod will be placed on` `the list of aged ministers. `I3...-.~1.u4-A-.nv vvv:1l .........L 1.. 'D....-.2.. ._.- `paper by bo ;:\,u.L nu; a V Referring` the notice put in the you and Mr. Craw- ford, would y that this letter is authority to ate that Mr. Craw- ford is not .an uthorized tuner from our house, and s no letter from the head office pointing` - him as tuner for Heintzx n & Co. Yours truly HEINTZMAN`L& CO., Limited. DR. Mcuzon RESIGNS . ms WNESTRY ' I . It was with a genuine feeling ofl 1'eg'ret..that the congregation of St. Andrew s church learned on Sunday [that Dr. McLeod had decided to re-. .sign the nlinistry, noticeAtoA_ this ef- fect being announced from the pul-I Apit at the morning service. nv 1\IrnT.nnr-I Inna lnnnn -n-J4-L Ll-.. JJGL 1 Dear S11 : '73 {I ' 115.1: an: (1110 1uu1u.u..lb' DUI. V1155`. Dr. McLeod has been with the Barrie congregation for 32 years, eoming here from Dumfries street church, Paris; and in June of "this year will have completed 50 years as a minister of the ,Presbyterian church. in -up. .- :;ilim1iiia:tmi:i `Barrie 011 Tuesday of next week, when the re- signation "will be considered and the icongregation cited to appear before. them_ at the following -meeting in I April. T ' mt-\]lI\vIv:r|na 'l..ln'....I.....-... .t`'........ ....L:.... DUUICIVCLI J.\_J.L IIIIC 110100 VJU `YCCILDC V It is. likely" that after-the "release `has been made the General Assem-' ibly will make Dr. tMcLeod at Minis- 1 ter Emeritus, and in due course iwill follow his appointment as Min-T" ;_.ister-Emerites of St. AndreW s. I Mnssris.` THEINTZMAN & ,co*s.l RE Y T0 W. J. CRAWFORD S[ LET R R2: PIANO TUNING. V l Ontario, n 56,. no- ail `credi- ny claims eon Short- illsdalc, _in 10 died on th day of Mr. A. F`. Ga;-1:o;1;`t-, B2_1rri Ont. `l\___, [ `I: 13. I E - Following his release from active lwoyk, Dr. McLeod hopes to pass the `remainder of his days among the [people with whom he has been as- ; sociatedv for the past 30 years, ' `-4- "111!" l'\`p"l\91-`-114-\ ulna:-un Collingwvood council is looking" for .ways and means to reduce the_ 1* town s e: The nance ;co_mmittee_ .,hope to 1-edu_ce the ex- p]fenditure. between $8,000 and $9,000. `an.-Ii :`P.4-`an "D.-.n`...1 -4.` T."J--..-L:-_'_ __:n -penanure, nenwocn $5,000 and $9,000 .and_.if the Board of Education will "co_me-;to the assistance (if council, a saving pf may, be ',eected. 0 T u 1 will of the people shall not- be de- nied, whatever it is. We could have put in 1a bill placing` prohibition on the statute book but we` choose` the other way and are asking the peo- ple to do this. It is possible that public opinion may be aieeted after the War and some who would vote for the measure now might change 'i is With the party. The their minds after the war, and so to these people We are going to say after the War or the expiration `of three years, `Shall this legislationlu be co1_1ti11ue(l :* The Government has always stood for what the peo-l ple want. In England, in Fran-Ce or in Canada, Wllerever ou1"soldie1' boys are, they will have a chance to say as` to this vote. I believe in the yea1's`th_at are to come no act will g;ive more pleasure that the _2'iv-' ing'_of the chance now to speak on the prohibition question. In a speech before the Balmy Beach Conservative Club, the Hon. . T. W. McGarry, referring to the temperance legislation under consid- eration by the government, said: We did not promise to abolish `people, we thought, did not want prohibition. The people should de- cide this , issue and so the Govern- ment will introduce a bill to put the question to the province. Our Brit- ish Parliaments .throug'h history have stood for government of the people, for the people, by the peo- ple. That has been the rule since supremacy was won .for the people by the Magna Charta. And so for centuries, just as soon as a king; re- fused to listen to his country s voice he lost his throne, and his head too, the bar when elected, because the sometimes. i TWO vowns oi: PROHIBITION During a.i1d After the War Vote Will be `Taken To;-"onto, March :2, 1916 j reen, tam. .Ill\7ll IJD U11 L\I(14ll- The Mayor said no reply had been received from the company Ald. Bidwell asked what the Mayor would suggest doing`. `His Worship_be1iev- ed steps should be taken to bring the matter to a head. He hoped a motion would be introduced taking action. In reply to Ald. Bidwell, the Mayor said the amount by June would be $8,000.00. `Town Patients in Hospital. Ald. Davis, in answer to a quest- ion put at a former meeting, said that. at present there were -no town patients iii the hospital. In the fu- ture the hospital will notify the town when such patients are admitted. Fire Hall Supplies 7 On motion of Ald. Gray and Dep. Robertson, a cask of blue stone will be purchased from Geo. Monkman, at 28 cents a pound and freight from `Toronto. LLLLLULLJE no cart you: --no UUKJU A second report dealt with valid- ation of the two money by-laws re- cently passed. Barrie and Hydro Radials . Second-deputy Robertson enquired what action it was proposed to take in regard -to securing Hydro Radial connection. The Toronto and Barrie conipany was now before the legis- lature for an extension of their charter. He thought it would be well for council to get in touch with the Hydro people. mum 1\r.,..,... +1m..,..1.4 .......'.. ..,.:-.. v v A 1 r u v11 .LJ_J\|A\l l1\,uln.\.. The Mayor thought some action should be taken at once to find out where the town stood in regard to the old franchise, he believed it was void and that the franchise should be given to the Hydro system. Canada `Producer Account Ald. Bidivell enquiredif anything had been done towards collecting fromathe'Producer and Gas Engine Co., the amount the company owes the toWn,in the way of back pay- ments on loan. 7111 -1 ,,1,,1'_,1L_,,, Secretary Fletcher wrote asking for $500.00 on account of 1916 levy. This was granted on motion of 2nd Dep. Robertson and Reeve Bennett. Police Report 'Chie King` reported. on the police court convictions for January` and February." Assaults 3, indecent ex-. posurc 1, carryiiig; re arms 1, drunks 3, li_quor license act 5, theft 1-14 convictions. Bread weight was found O. K.; coal tests were ma.de one load was found under weight and one over Weig'l1t;' street lights out were reported to the electric -depart- ment; number of store and oice doors found open were secured. Oppose Opposition Radials l A circular letter was read from T. J. Hannigan, secretary of the Hy- ldro Electric Railway Association of `Ontario, asking that niunicipalities oppose the extension or renewal of i`rancl1ises-for electric roads that would compete with the Hydro lines. . $500 On Library Account A Light on Grove Street Charles Marshall and nine others petitioned for liglits on Grove street [west of Bayfield Street; Accounts Paid Chairman Robertson oi the Fi- lnanee committee presented the com- |1nittee s report, recom1nending' pay- Iment of accounts under the following heads: Salaries .. . . . . . . . . . . .$ 582 00 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . 279 90 Board of Education . 2500 00 Board of Works . . 18 66 Indig.,>'ent .. 7986 66 89 Printing . . 1 . 1 `On motion of Ald. Warnica and Grey, leave of absence was granted _Ald. Clarke for a month, Owing to illness} ' . T 1916 `Court of Revision t` On motion of Dep. Robertson and Reeve Bennett, the Court of Revis- .ion for 1916 will comprise Reeve Bennett, Deputies Soules and Rob- ertson and Ald. Stapleton and Wis- Idem; uv_;o . Transportation Matters Dep. Robertson took up the letter from the Hydro Railway `Associa- tion; he advised the TraIIspo1'~<=ti_on Committee to get busy and e% . ~ - s `O `Into the -matter of radlal eonnec 3` for Barrie. The matter would l before the legislature very,soon.now; 1 `When the town should learn where` they ::stan_d._ The" .by'-law _, g-ilvfing 3.; The stormy weather of Monday evening no doubt acounted for the yacant seats -at the council board. Ald. Clarke is conned to bed through illness, the other absentees being` Ald. Thompson, Fisher, Minni; lkin, Horseeld and Wisdom. " Radial Proposition Before ' Abandoning Toronto- Barrie Co. _s Franchise. win. GET IN mum WITH HYDRO ing (cgntined on spas? 8).; Leave of Absence . 79 86 L u L L|4I.ILkC,|- On the comin_;` Suiiday, the sub- ject of the n1o1'11i11g: sermon will l )C`g Clirist and the Doctors. In the cvc11ing_g' the Vicar will continue his discourses on the Commandments, the subject for the evening` being the Fourth Commandment. T I On Sunday, March 19th, Canon O Meara, principal of VVyclilfe col- loge will conduct the service. V A.\/ALI.) n ;u&,, lu.ulI\4L u_L\:o a ) 5 acres of nice gardening` lan(1`- new brick bungalow, `stable, good {vater and nice young orchard. Price $2,Q_0O if bought at once. 11 on...-C3. A4! '........1 -1--. 1-....- r.- A.ll\J\/ xy...,q'\uu LL uuu,-;,uu an uuuc. 11 acre of good clay Ioam-7| room brick. house, barn, drive house` and poult1'_y'%`_._ho11se. Town Water and spring cree This is a rst-cIa;ss market garde. Price $2600. 7 % acres-`- >w_ brick house, barn and good Wate, Apples, pears` and all kinds of SlI`l.`r5.` fruits. This is a beautiful place. `ice $4000. ` ` e_tiful egard,en`ing' briaxouse, barn, gar- poul 1 houses; Town` electrics-lht. Orchard with about 25 tr%se Plums and apples. Raspberrif` :7: d Strawber,-| ries. `This is a u_ iful home, p1'ice.$3600. 0 h " q.-) . __~___,__ .3 I-.. :1 I ' I Trinity Church - 1 Lenten services began in Trinit_v on \Vo and will be continued du1'in<.; lent with services in the` church on Friday e\'e11i11gs from 7.30` to 8.30. The subjects will be the Parables. - 1 I DOEYOU WANT TO BUY A NICE HOME WHERE YOU CAN RAISE YOUR OWN LIVING? , ' I W . C. Thompson Has fir sale the following pro`pe_1'ties: ` r: .......m -42 ....,,. ....-..:....:..._ 1_...1. I At the hour of wi'iting--.VVednes- da_v'1no1'ni11;1'-'-it is not denitely known at what date or hour Lieut.- Col. l\IcPhee and his bride will ar-I rive in Barrie, but Thursday is con- sidered the likely (late. The uncer- tainty is retarding any special dem- onstration in their honor being ar- 1'an9:e(l. If possible the soldiers in ti-aiixinj-_}; in Barrie will be called out, the Barrie conlpany of "the 157th and l1ea(lq11a1'te1's staffs, 157th and 177th; also the 76th Bat_t., with brass and bugle bands. E 1 T 1' dayAof 9-12`