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1'1 ' NORTHERN. Abvmcn Simcoc 111 , this . I - one of .$g8o "'&:13'i;`i`ne1a at ; Mr. ?Geo.{ Brooks. was very largely, -attended} uuxv uuuc wuau .Lu.1a. 1.1:. LNODBITSOD. a Mrs. Guthrie of Guthrie spent Q few days with her daughter, Mrs. `W. 'J. A Campbell. The" social` 1.5:; 9+. 1/r..' 'a....4 780 u_yjn1sAur0tne1` at Urown Hill. V Mrs. _ V. Ross Hamilton. spent "9. short time with Mrs. R. Robertson. Mr: r115I4'111~;n A9 I1.-.LL....` ._L--,l wW;.TT1.i1Jin:a }`:;'t and family hve moved to their farm lately vacated by V5 his - brother at Crown Hill. .1.\.r... IT `D--- 'cr-...:u_- I 530 730 mu. mr-melr non1_e 1n Brock, Sask. Pte. J. Reevie, Orillia and Pte. D. Pue, Barrie spent Sunday at their re- spective homes. A rm... -....-..- -L---~-- ' ` `V I cllpulasvc HUUJIJD. The `severe storms have made the roads very ba_d. M. p1.:....1...;.; ._s.- 1-'._ -2 - v 1 many; v 1.111;. V 1 Mrs. Harrison and` children have left for-their home in Brock, Sask. pf!) .T `Roan-in (\~..$I`lJ.. ...._`l'1`\4, vs M1:s. Patte1'son left on` an extend-I `ed visit with her daughter in New York before taking up residence in VValkerv'lle. . ' '|(',__ `I , _ mar. 9, 1316 Mr. and Mrs. Steele who have been visiting the latter s mother, Mrs. Reeve left for their home in VVey } burn. ` LUCC V C F ' .... .. uv :A1u11_y uu1uLU1'L-S. .1110 meut. 111 splte of 1115 wounds has h1s face again directed towards the firing`, line in Flanders, determined to see this awful st1'ug'g le to its ni-sh. The auspicious gathering` broke up with singing the National. Anthem. - W. ..... V5.11) Lulllly and cusplaycd - particular elocutionary ability in its diversied parts. A dialogue lWomen s Rights adapted from `_`My Opinion and Betsey Bobbits,=. was perfectly rendered, Miss Emily} |Moir impersonating` ~ Samantha A - glen, Miss Edith Thompson Betsey. Bobbitt and Fred. Buie Josiah AL len. In. this dialogue the costuming _ was especially" ne. `The Oliver Richey orchestra with Mrs. H. _ Schell at the organ needs no com.- ment, suice it to say that it is . `everywhere c_onceded that on this i occasion they quite excelled them- selves. The last item of this unique 1 `programme was a talk from Lieu` 4 enant Bell of New Lowell, but_lat_e- l ly home from the hospital in Eng- 1 land. Mr. Bell with his one arm ] and maimed leg brought us a mes- i 2 S S 7 sage from the trenchesand hospital.` He spoke of the nely equipped Canadian soldier and complimented the women of Canada who insure him so many comforts. The Lieut. Iin snitp m" lric u.,.....,1- 1.-- 1.:- 0- ' - -. V - ve ladles, Mlsses Bule, Huth, Cur-l ruthers, Crawford and Mrs. J. Bum and one gentleman, C. Bme, in seven acts was verp funny and displayed partlcular el0(`,11f,1nm:n-v gm;+., .-.. '4-n e that this shop would ant of its kind in the his Canadian as- ; been turned to.the great Ford ;uruquu1`ce1'v ' . [Mutton ...,. . Lambs, each s Lamb, per lfb. . . . . .. Hogs, live selects Hogs dressed .. Sows, live Butcher Cattle. many wonderful sights for the very expensive gear cutting machine that'mills 48 cylinders drills '45 holes at once in a and `bottom. Marvelous: speed ...`..5...... vvucu gangs literally building for `the A and you will see two m ` _What a contrast to the ' derived from the hind wheel i fa the industrialashow places of ... - V un;.\4o is born every `Clara and one- SHAN TY BAY i --__......-v ;.1.| uuo JHHLPILU car th` [has won i g-s ...-_I_I3 _ _ in the Empire 5} Lab: ._-..... :1._ .. v4.5? ' "' FORD, ON TARIO ~ . . _HIDE MARKET (Cbrrected by Jos. Marrin, market square.) Beef` n;aA rnvnnn "" zed auto- nand for its en- if in- steel. mu -.:a.:.u1-uuy }II 158.] 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. [spgnt ".th_e week-end Much Lucas an Mr. _ last Sat and W. J.L sympthy is d family, urday mornin 11.11; _ G felt ' for Mrs. on the death of ucas, which occurred g, Mar. 4th, ros_e spent 7th, 1916 ` ,..u.. uucxu 1uug_l1Ie ant Mr. Wes. Keyand sista `Iy, who have spent the the home of their fathc to their homes in the was mi. 1:. uaxmeson of Toronto wasi the gest of his brother, Dr. Q ' "son last week. Miss Lily Slesser visited friends in Toronto recently. V Mrs.. Jas. Brandon, Sr.,~ spent a fortnight with friends at Midland- and Elliott s Corners. ' i Mr. Robins spent the Week-end at. Hillsdale. Mr; and M_rs. R. Merrick .have` come [to reside in our village. `We wish them long, life and happiness.i 1|r.. rrr `W ' uuun 1L1 1).1'.l'18. . Miss Olive W'ynes from Toronto after a visit; o A `If ' ` 'I"O - I '. M ~ (5 ` [week In Barrie. 'l\,l .'..... rn:_, 11'? _ `I151 KIT: Mia , . u:ib'.l.NU' 1 ].Mrs. John Parker, who has been .-wilzl for some time departed this life` '}o`1'1 Saturday, about 4 p.m. She was -lone of our oldest residents, a woman '. esteemed by all who knew her for her sterling qualities as a Wife and "mother. Always a good neighbor ' she won .the love of all brought into contact with he_r. She will be much missed in this vicinity. Mrs Park- er s maiden name was Banting---she, was a member of the Banting family` (Innisl) whichfamily has given so] many men to the service of this 1 country. She is survived by her husband, ant1'fou'r children, andnu- a happy reunion, which vvill never again be brokenby any agency. - . lama a. very enjoyable evening was} gpent. Mrs. Graham won the book] fvlxich was given asva prize in the ontest. ' _1v_ u.L\.}ll \ ontest. l and ;ua.I/u l\Ir.' u v :.uUuUU - ()1 LIllS at rd C_ity-p a million dollars ment ver `a million dollars was Canadi n cities- and 900 men all this?` in a belligerent country greatest War therworld has ever In a _` ition, the price of the since that` memorable August -1, noozmuu has been spent on new buildings has been spent on new equip- expended on branches in four have been added to the payroll- during the progress aof the seen. - ' ' Ford car has been reduced 8-120 1914. V So then, thisistory of. the wagon shop that became the great Canadian Forcl Plant- An industry that is builds its products from Canadian proud to say that it material. with Canadian workmen and that backs its Canadian patriotism with its hard Cash. . _--- .......,...ue._y uunsistea or one solitary drill press.. But from 1910 on the business increased so fast that . difficult for the plant capacity tokeep pace With the Sale additional `buildings and equipment . were constantly bein Strlloted and installed. V In 1911 the output was 2,400 cars, in 1912, 6,500 car: built, and so on up to this year's estimated production of cars. V .. what U u.uv.u.uu1 U1UIo The rst three years of its T-he rst car was not shi `months after the company we would have been shippedin The rst mainbuieldi-ng W4 structure and the entire plan rm... ..-- -1 - ` `_._.,...r.v---J `I1. uuvnn \.A\.J1.l..I1.I.L\.IJ.l.J.lIl-CD. The spirit of faith in. the future that has `prompted the Ford "Canadian Company to proceed with a policy- of full-speed ahead in times that have seemedito many to require the use of extra.-- i ordinary ' caution and conservatism, is a happy, progressive, 811'` th-usiastie spirit that is radiated in every city or town of any size in the whole `Dominion and in the Empire over the seas through the Ford Dealer whom` you will nd there. Besides this there are the nine branches in Canada and one in Melbourne, Australia, four of which have -been rebuilt since the War began at _a cost, of over $1,00s. ),(?f)0, that are the power- ful supports to these dealers in being elements of irst import- ance -in adding to the wealth and progress of the nation. But, phenomenal as the development of the~ Ford Plant has been, its great success was not attained without .its share of great diiculties. ' - . $.35]? fI1`l__p . . iiay;-'p13'3cozi'.' '. .f.'f.' Flour, Western Pastry _ Flour, pet`: b1;l.. . Potatoes, per bag . . . Eggs, per doz. . Butter, per lb. .,. V Chickens, dresed . . . . Ducks Turkeys .; . . . . .. Beef, hindquarter I I 'pn1vnn-n n -..L ..-. /' vatg years existence were somewhat precarious. shipped from the factor) until Six was organized. Nowadays. 202000 V93 that time. was a two and a. oihalf Stdry brick plant occupied about one acre of ground: The machinery consisted of solitary drill Press- _ it W85 sales, and being 0011` 1,500 tons of. brass, etc. 120,000 wheels, 200,000 lamps, Vand other materials in proportion. Practically the entire out- put of several large Canadian factories employing hundreds of workmen is taken by the Ford Plant at-Ford` Gity, Ont. But 4 great as this inuence is for the increased prosperity of the Empire, it does not stop there. All over the Empire are Ford -Dealers `who are important factors`: -in increasing the wealth: and prosperity of their communities. rn'[__ ___V-__-A 9 9 -.-i a .1 A . `F. Jamieson of Inca} A-9 L:- 1' " pent the wi'nte rJu:t ne father, returned west this week. ______________, have! aside `Wok long, happiness. . sister Mrs, Kel-"g .ve snenf. Hm --=-*-~ evid'ence of this $652,000 has A been Ed C_ity- dollars s_pe`n 1-... _ _,_,'11' " _,_] (`P1 I-EPROY MIN ESIN G n `D---1- A ` Wheat Wh_eat, sprouted. Barley . . . . . . . . Peas. . . . . . . . .. Oats. Buckwheat. :9. f.._--. L EDGAR. ecutives `of the Canadian Ford Company make no con- of the War. They are so thoroughly Canadiian -in their they_ take the prosperity of Canada and the triumph o I her allies as accomplish-ed facts.. ' us have been made in their plans for progress-not the ....2J. , 1.3 , Canada, L nmnted s has returned a three week s "fvrar, '6, 1916. Q 0'11 nv\I\ L I 1 Toronto was I 11' 11-` V T` " ' ayylc, nana picked, I: . Apples, spies, barrel `.. Butter lb . . . . . . . . . .. Beef, front qr. .. Beef, hind qr. ` :Beets, basket. ; ....... . . ' Chickens, lb.,I . . . . Cabbage head. . . . ' . S... Carrots, basket ' . Cream, coffee, pt. `. . . . Cream, whipping, pt. . . Eggs, doz. .. . Honey, in section, per 1 Hay, clover, ton . . . . Hay, mixed. . '. . . . . . Hay, timothy. . V . . . . Lamb, front "qr. . . . . . . Lamb, hind qr. .` . . . _. . Onions, pickling, large I Potatoes, per bag, . . . . . Pork, front qr.. . Pork, hind qr. . Pork, "carcass . . . . . . .. Straw, ton . . . . , Turkey . - o u o o o w lo uuv mu: :1 has been evidenced in developing this great} its highest degree of efciency on account of -__ 1~_uu.4-.4 L\/L IJLVSLCDD ul;1st .\ """>"""""""""' - ! _ When a man is looking for trou- .ble. qw of friends are too busy to `assist infjthe search. _ -' - l Postponed credit_ sale of farm "stock at Frank Feltis , lot 13, con-. I9, Essa (the Gilpin farm) on" Mon- day, Mar. 14th, all? the stock will be [ sold without reserve. Sale at _one ger. The hospitable home of Mr. and "iirs. Noah Grose, Lefroy, was the scene of a dellghtfui function on sembled to do honor to the genial ieouple upon the fortieth anniversary jof their marriage. A. *most enjoy- able evening was spent with games of variious kinds,, and dancing! to the music of Jack s orchestra` eon- icludedu the evening s entertainment. Wishes for many happy returns of lithe day were tendered -Mr. and Mrs. tGrose. _ ` ' - `auxin? 111' Mr. V s`is`iting I !the latter s n1etl1e1', Mrs. Wallace. A few from here spent a[very e1 joyable evening last Saturday at tlr. Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. R. Canning All` cars completely -equipped, including Electric` Headlghts Eq.uipment_ does not include speedmeter. " of applicatis received after spection will only be made at _ creased expense to ss all communica- Wade, Secretary, ' ion Enrolment Board, Pa.rl_a.ment Buildings, Toronto. _, 7 9-10 t_ 1_mpr_oved weather on Saturday brotigfit out an increased attendance Tjof "both buyers "and sellers. There was an abundance of butter and eggs for sale. Butter was up two cents per pound, "while the egg top- notch came down two cents. Prices were: `Apples, cooking, basket. . . . . . .25c Apples, hand picked, basket 35-50c `nnlnn ' ' ' Notice to Stallion F?)wners THURSDAY,` MARCH 9th, 1916 -IUA-bvt Lav urbo. their progress-nof, Hanna:-1' 3.. ..`l....--`l-_.:__ _, .1 - .- ,, .._.,-.. nAvLU npuuh H.vVery en` rle evenmg the of Mrs. Canning, Ewart. _ 3 '. VVill King`, of Keswick, is ng friends in this vicinty. .3. MARRII_:i) 40 YEARS 4_-_..__--..-_---. AUc"rIoN sA1.ns , _._ ......;nA 1 u;-3a;1_y Iarriage. ug sf re (is In!` .1-xv. -an". .._.--Z.. 7th LINE VESPRA erce snow storm swept over dist_rict last Monday afternoon evening whinh `nnotln 4-Ln ~--J~ cars were H. H. Senior Junior Alfo1'<]. Senior abeth Du Brolo_\`. m\..u.\ nu :- 01'_d('J` In It _'falIin_2' hm `odtlzzai ~.\'2 euro thr-m ` short; ad-Ir 1'ucetin(_-' ml 5.113 in J11: W0 am .Clai'k- i< Burton .\ ' Mr, Jn z`.1'0und :1; his room tor. `Ir vi from (ioivz nc`.v.`t:1i]m' vacant sun .Tunim' Ormck. S_onim' J1`.ni01' ma Orrn--' Prilnor Prinu-1' Hi_;1!o. Ga1'I'1LM 1 U1`. J. 11. I a5._re1' of the \\'l B1'adi"or }z:`:.~ gm1o1-n`1 ston- poszsossion tin}. -'.L\I|I took ~ SATURDAY p V S,h.e-+-`\`-And, owing _, my -senti`- ments_- on } She _ subject, did that , odious Mr; 1ink~ . insult you by of- `ffeifing .- 37,`)'1_z"_,`-,:'g. drink ? _ , He-.-` -`Yes. , ' . {L ;`:a allow JlIAA\'-I Ill.` ..th0 OHM-2 C'onI:):z :2 fore Hw- sc_1'a}> i two or ... ., "loaded v Eng`incm' his (, 0l1l!' force int: , . y'all]: It is m runmng` v ,at Burlin; train \-:1: i `I ! ' A u\. Iu.V.1\ `I . at Um p..m. TL Alba Comm:-1:; met with :1 Falls on I-' wheat \\'(*1'(- the t1'm-1;, 1 for n0m'1_\' the am-i brake bvuru north and .~ be. t1'an.~1`-u The ]):l.\`.s'(-:1, -4- 1")-')l| _\'I1'. 11:! On Humi: falling` vi" :17 cars and Mn Cd at .`-]1(_rI in timo rm- c._ (`I {vas vz'1n.\ collar. ran;_- in p'1'omptl_\' good. \\'m'] ing \\'21.\ .st1 u('tinn. contents, piano,- 10: b11i1diI1j_-'- \ Which is anco. Th. Of U10 pm N0ttilI:'l1:!1 and xvam-r $1501), wit PARMi:R s muons Was }>:x.~'~ gt 11.43 Five Pointl 0]] S}; fd_ In II.- M`. 111.. I T. rrl D8, basket .... ...25c' Dlcked, hnrwzl ` nu rn R. Robertson, ` 'sn1i1' bizixif basket MARKETS Mar. 8, '. 75 52 12 00 6.75 5 50 11 53 '9 00 9 00 7'00 . . . . . ..'.14c . . . . .`17-186 . ....T.14c .. .. . . .$7-$8.00 OK`- - V::res__enl:. `every `day: R. .W. Rands, ,A. ;1iands, L. Thomas, L. Besse, R. Randsj._. - ` ' 15 :90 1 30 25 -30, 17 . 15 "Ar .501. vvL u._UUl.1 the roads T15 36 ...20421c *1 ....5c ...,15c . 15c .... 25c ...26-28c . . . . ..18c V ....$15 ....$16 . .$17-$18 ....18c ...'..20C_ :et ..25c j :et ..40c - ('01 an 4 s. s. No. 1, one. Class V.-R. Campbell, K. Camp- ,bell. ' ' ` Class IV.-O. Packard, J .. Sutton, M. .Paekard. ` Senior III.--G., Ball, R._ "Robert- _ son, C. Pugh, A. Campbell. V. Hart, E. Hubbert, Peterson, W. Rands, .G_. Simpson, E."Reevie. Jmm'm- TTT._M'~ AA-m D- v--~ 12 oo 1 10 oo 10 oo 1 7 5o 3 1916 -cw- -1--rm.-cue: \1\I.l.Iu.Va.IJ.IM\l . The Leap Year Concert at Sunni- dale Corners on Tuesday eve g, Feb. 29th in aid of the. Red _Cross Work was an unqualied` "success. The church which was tastefully decor- ated with ags was crowded to the doors. 0 The pastor Rev. Mr. Mc- .Derinid -was in the chair, a position which he lls `most adinirably. -Nearing the hour of eight, Lieuten- : ant Bell of N cw, -Lowell arrived and was vociferously welcomed and es- corted to a seat of honor amid much hand clapping accompanied by the M orchestra playing O Canada. . To do justice to this very superior . programme in these few, lines` is an . impossibility as each number is de- serving of glowing T tribute. The Male Quartette _ (Messrs H. Schnell D. -Buie, E. and B_. Bellamy) 1_ren- dered ixcellent `service with their overhauling his boat at Midland re- turned home on Tuesday. ' . Mr. Roland Craig who has been under the doctor s care for some time is able to be around again. .Mr. C. Craig of Parry- Sound spent Sunday With" friends here. _Pte. Roy Hodgson of the '92nd ighlanders, Toronto spent Sunday at his home here. _ - Bte. H. Healy. of the 157th Bat- talion Barrie spent Sunday under the parental roof. DALSTON . r - . . Mar. 6, 1916 The Tea_ Meeting held here- last Tuesday night was a decided suc- cess. Proceeds amounted to .$40.00. Severalfrom here were in Toron- -to _-on Wednesday when the Prohi- bition petition was presented to the . government. V ' - . pleasiii :-number_s and are alW_ays a - Mr,.~-lWin. `Coulterl intendsiputting fl` 0 1% lilnnldal`? ad`ne' llhe --u 3 _-` '3 cam n .- ' ' . * ` ; s o eevening were iss_ P 0 lg : ye t` .b1.k .S 1;."i. i ` lyl Moii-and Miss Edith` Thom!)-_ S .' ~ inch with `strong, well cultivat- d sip1`8i1.0;.V0i,Ge.S: who: delighted the .. ` i`audinc'ev5wili1i,`-tlitit patriotic; 4 . Y Ivy $1.50 V . Tea here night Proceeds gnvtnvnl `Inna an-was-A I- 7'l\_..-._ UV 20 UKALLLIJLL {IUIHU U11 Luesuayo has under j some time is C_ ("1`91.('7 {VP Dorvtr Q-/H-I-~11 9' c- 5c` ut~JL1 Ill Ulllllu lualc WEBK. `Mr. Jas. Readm'an who has been` Mr` 'Rn]n~n.-7| nMn:m II11nt\ 1------' 1--~--- UK) 80 AA -nuv Lulu: e sad /news reached this vicinity a fe `days of the death of Mrs. Darc Hinds, who was on` a visit, with her daughters in Minnesota, `U. S'., b t her former home was in the vicin ty of Barrie. She leaves to mourn`-. two daughters in the country, they, 'are Mrs. Jas. Bishop, Barrie, Mrs. Robert Dobson of the 8th hue Vespra. j . on 92. 85 55 25 38 nr wu: uu. Januuy lllgllt. : We are glad to hear that Mrs. Jas. Readman is around again after an attack of la` grippe. A `Ff-`TX? k 'F`l`l\'h1 Innsan `autnju 1-- -1 r-~r uA.v\J.l. cwncu. Quite a number from here attend- _ed the recruiting meeting at `Hills- _dale on Friday night. We aw: a-Io.-1 4-- 1...-.. u_-:. '-rm .u_1uuu an; on weanesday. ', Mrs. Weymark of Havelock 1s v1s.- iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCra.'cke11, n___-1,- - - - ' A . Mar. 6, 1916 ~` A quiet Wedding took place at St. John s church here on VVedi1esday afternoon last, `when Jennie, daugh-. ter of the late Abraham Craig was . married to Ernest, eldestson of Mr. L and Mrs. Jas. Caston,_of this place, ; the `Rev, Cyril Browne ofciating. There were no attendants and the , bride wore her navy blue travelling suit and black `fox furs. Mrs. G .C. M Caston played the wedding march. After the_ ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Caston Wen't- immediately to the train 2 and left for Toronto and other L points, . amidst showers of ' eon-V fetti. On their return" they will re- side in Craighurst. ' T `Mr. A. Jary is visiting relatives in Toronto. _ ' "Mr. -and Mrs. Thos. Hill attended 1 the wedding of their neiee at Rich-_ mend Hill on Wednesday. , l Mrs. (VP TJ'l)17l\Il|tx'r -'-~- --:~ 4115; , ` _ .M1`. and Mrs.nVV. A. Miller enter- tained a number of friends Monday evening`. _ . - - Joseph Clayton lost a valuable horse last week. ' T UAAIJ ler. .|.\..L - ` There will be a ` service in Geo1'ge s church next sabbath` 0 mg. V ' 1\,r..` _-_n `Ir nv - ---~ Miss Lizzie Sproule of Orangevil- _Ie has returned home after visiting` friends here. " Miss Stewart of Toronto visited her aunt, Mrs. E. Smith last week. Miss.Lizzie McLean of Ivy spent the wgek-end with Miss Belle Mil- ler. ' " V ,,-. ..--... ...-uuo J.u\uu1JDU1l. of tolhngwood spent a few days Vweek With- their brother, Tho as. fathsar. -.u.m u; .J.uuuvu1t: 1asv,WeeK Mr. and Mrs. A..T. Arn;.>ld have returned home from [Brighton after attending` the funeral of the latter s -r - . .. Anvil 1113.3 ULLL auquallltallces. Mr. George Ellis and his sister Euphemia Visited their sister Mrs. R. Ross of Elmvale last week. Ma om: 1\.r..,. A m A -1 - wuu ;u.J._o. 1.1. .LU.l1lU.l.'. Mrs. Brown of, Fort Wil nowing old `acquaintances. `Mr (1nm.n.... 13111:- ---J Personals ` Mr; and Mrs. C. McCullough of Nantyr spent the`wcek-end with Mr. [and Mrs. A. Miller. 'l|.l'...~. D------ -" ` . -cu-v-... V iation of the Utopia people." 6.... auu snug to me amusement of the crowd. The outside-talent were: Mrs. H. Brown, of Fort Wil- liam, Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Bush of Angus, who all rendered instru- mental music which won the apprec- Many thanks are due to Mr. I_-Iarvie for his kindness in assisting with the pro- gramme. The Utopians' were pleased , to see so many of the Ivy people present. Proceeds $36.50. Red Cross Shipment _. The followingoshipment was made for. the month of February, 24 hos- pital shirts, 22 pairs of socks, 161/3 doz. mouth wipes, 2 face cloths, 8 property bags-, 1 pair of shoes, 5 housewives. -The contributions for ' the 7th line for Saturdaywere: 41/3 doz. eggs, 1 lb. butter, bottle pickles, doz. cookies. 1 chicken, 1 1 doz. puff cakes, 11/; an -- `V r A Mar. 0, 1910' ' 3 Red Cross Entertainment .. _ _ - A very successful entertainment i was. held in the school house last Tuesday evening under the auspices _ of the Red Cross. The weather be- , ing favorable there was < 'a large- crowd in attendance. The Rev. Mr. _ Shepherd of Angus creditably "lled ' the chair and gave a very pleasant opening` address. The Utopia" peo- ple showed ability along the line 2 of] entertainment. The programme . con- sisted of choruseshdialogues, songs, readings, and drills. One of"`the drills, namely, the negro drill . was very amusing. Eight young men with blackened faces led by ourgpop- ular Mr. Harvie appeared in their white vests, plug hats, swallowta'l- ed coats and followed the comman s given and sang to the amusement 0`? 11111: n1-nun-1 VH1... ---L...':|_ 1 1 . What` Qo6oooooo9oooooooooooo Onrdonespondents Vvmmhlmmhm UTOPLAf .7 o o 9 o 9 0 i 7?" WV VVVCQCOOOO n(i1i;n%Anour BARRll-1 QC GRAIGHURSTK ICIIDW Tho u.I.L1LuJ. a William is re- Innn1nl- .... .... M`-.u;. 6, 1916 hnri-,91n1-nan+ :1 St. ' even- I.I\Jl.llllLl.l1l1II.yo > ` I T The many friends of Mr. Herb. Webb were shocked to hear of the sudden death of his wife in Toronto .on_ March 2nd. We extend our sym-I pathy to the bereaved husband. vnnuuss 1.11Uu.uD tilc. 4 Pte. Fred. Barden pf the Battalion spent thewveek-end community. mkn Ivunnnvv J3..:...-..1,. ...B 1l ,_` Lswllll. u; uul: 1_u.u:: .1u1'. 11eu1'_y Lucn. MISS Wllda Martm of Knock is visiting friends here. 1)`-A 1I`....,?I 'D._--.'I--_ _.(| 11 re- \.......uV uuuc an u.a,uuu.uu MUS WeeK.| `Mr. Robt. Boyce has rented the! farm of the late Mr. Henry Rich. _ I -M'; lfov-4-:11 n-P T47.-...L LL1- Messrs. "Jab. Latixer and Lennox -Black_ and attending the `Orange Grand` Lodge at Hamilton this week. `M1. 'l?n'k+ Dnvvnn 1-an ------1---" ' V J ."'m ' "iiiiir. 7, A 1916 Miss Mary Reiki is recovering af- ter a serious illness. o_____'_` 'n_ I 1 1. I1 1551115. Class I.-4- . DAL--- -.. `I ! UV; 9. ccxxuub 11111655. Mrs; Samuel Reynolds is serious- ly ill. ' - ' `II .... ... -~r-'.. 1-_.-L 1 v ""1"wHI Vivian White has sold his I farm to John Tracy of Waverly, who takes possession soon. Iv nQA\./ll AI.) F,.I(D|4l ut:t.'U.t:U.. , Miss Stella Burgess returned to her home in Barrie on Saturday, af- tervspending`-T two` weeks in this place. ],f._ TT1__! - ,, 1171 '- . 1 - - _ Some talk of aVhall b'ei_ng; built in this place" in the near future, which is greatly needed. Mica Q4-nlh-. `D---n-A-~ ---i-- ` Ford Runadbdoutd. Ford Touring. . . Ford Coupelet . 4 Ford Sedan. . . . . Ford Town Car. In the immense heat treatment? plant expensive and best of steels, is heat-treated the Ford way. Her each steel part is especially prep-a. red A for the stress and strain it" wi-ll~have to withstand in the co mpleted' car. The machine shop contains ifor vi.'sitor. There * are lo-ng rows of machines. And there is the great -at one time! And _ano_ther that cylinder _ casting from sides, top and equally marvelous accuracy! Then there is the handsome oice liruilding in which close to v20\0 workers are employed.- In all there are over 30,000 people de- pendent on the Canadian Ford Plant for their support. 'In this plantthe Ford car is constructed pract ~..n.lly in tiretv-even the steel. as mentioned above is refined here. . Furth`ermore, and here is a record rarely found in other larrre Canadian factories, all but $1-6.88 worth of the material Used in the making of the Canadian Ford is bought right here in Cnnn'dn.. Few nroducts can lay claim to being so strictly Made in Canada as the Ford car. ` I`! I ' ; ---\.. v-vol. Consider what cludes such im1 Here wo-rkmen are busily enga ged in making addition` so that Atheproduction of cars may keep pace with: the deman never `has been a time_ since war began when gangs of `:5: were not at work expanding the plant, "the ture. i I -Look in at -the power plant n1` ster. 650 _-`horsepower L gas engines. `L: `days wh-en the -factory power was I- SUNNIDALE CORNERS 4.1. uclice SHOW storm S this -last and evening which made very heavy again. Mr 'l`l1.-.5 -ur..n---:.- VH3e re are the highest paid aut_oi mobile mechanic` E: who put their best into the build ing of a chase wc way into the condence. of the Canadian public. . Here are hundreds of machines `designed by which are marvels of the industrial world. Many of them would do the Work of an ordinary ' m"obi`le company in_a week or so, but because of the Ford cars they are kept busy the year round. Here at new Canadi ' half minutes. `l T,_, ' ._ -_vJ \anv T-he vfacfory to'd'ay is Canada. Nobody would have believed at that t` in a few/years, develop into the 1-argesti ` Enripire having a oor acreage of over 435 making` 3 times as many carl as aniy othe the British Empire. But` so it has come "1 -.__r--v. guy SI) 10 VThro'u g1A1 .the efforts _ of Mn] soci-ates, this wagon shop `has plant at Ford City, Ont. fl`|`L , Back in- 1903,` the. tovcn ofwalkerville, Ontario, was possess; ed of a concern called the Walkerville Wqgon Company. If,_ on `some day when buSi'ness was "; is `rushing, the general `manager, Gordon M. McGregor, wished o take a, little stroll, he clock. could walk around his shop in about iiimlnutes by the factory .TThe wagon Sim}: mat Became the Largest {Automtpbiie Factiarg in the rish Empire GRAIGVALE ne above, re, ories, a mt this means to `C -ana`d'i an industry when` immense purchases as 25,000 tons` of square. Beef Hides, green .. Beef Hides, cured . . Tallow V . Sheep Skins . . . . . . Lamb Skins . . . . . . . Calf skins,. .' . . . . Horse Hides . .. . . Horse Hair `. . .. Wool, unwashed . . Wool, washed . . . . .