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west, tzuu ..l.`u1'uuu1c uuucr, Mr. W. B. Taylor has gone for Q nmnth_ s vacation to Winnipeg and other points. L . D,.,<&v.?..-m+m.. Tlinilc Ia h1a]7;nn' -:1 11% ? VJIJICI 1JU11.lI.IDo Pos't.maste1' Hinds is making a big improven1e11t to his property at the corner of Gowan and Essa Streets by sod-ing the vacant lot to the least of-his `residence. ' - .1r _ T `n 'nY:....1...-. UHEL UL -I113 .l.'CB1l1U1l.\JUn Mr. and `Mrs. ` J. D. Wisdom spent the Weekend in Toronto. If-.. A'Inu F1n1n]7 mag :11 I`n1-nnfn LC1 DIICLIUIII5 DUJJIU KIGJD L11 .l.v.L \ILA|l\Io Mr. and Mrs. Mosley. of Toronto spent the holiday with the latte1" s parents," Mr. and Mrs. M. B1_'0W1l._ `The O1'an;2'e Order held a large A meeting in their hall on \Vednesda_V evefning w_hon they added` twelve mo.;nbe1's to their roll. `fawn "Dn~..4- Tc7nn+n`1 In`? nn -`.\fnnr-`Q1 ! -}JUl1l/ LUC wccn.-cuu. 111 .l.U.I.U11uVu Mr. Alex. Clark was in Toronto on Saturday. ` V 11.. 1x1 [1 m,.,.1-.. 1. ...n+m-mu`! 5:43- UH Di1Lu1'UU.`y Mr. W. G: Tooke has returned af- ter spending some days in Toronto. "Elk. nu}! `f\`I'..n "RT.-snlnu n-P Tn:-n11fn 1LlK'v!l1UUlB lU UHCLJ. 1Ul.1a Mrs.'Be1't. Keetch left on Monday) for a visit with friends i11 Bu1'k s Falls. T 1 1r 1r 111 1 .,, _._L____....J and Mrs. M. Fasken i'ct111'11e(1 from Toronto on Monday. 1r_.~ n1__~ 'nrA\T:-..\.. -...L......m1 nix J LUHI. .l.U1U1l LL} U11 ;u.U;1uu_y o Mrs. Chas. McNiven 1fetu1'ned on T'I;`u'esday_afte1' visiting relatives in To1'o11 co. for the past week. 13.... Tints`-\ 'Dn,1n xhrnl-+1-noonu nnr-I .l.UJ.Ull|;U LU1 ,--For Iron Beds, Sprilxs,-_'s, call at W . A. v.'u_J.'We11 F1u'nitu1'c SE0 hill} IJLLE U Lits in Death came suddenly _on Good Friday to Mr. GO0l`C R. Leeee, 138 Maple Avenue. Althou_u'h ailing: for about a year," it was not till` the Sunday previous that he was conn- ed to bedwith an attack of stomach trouble, followed by a weakening.-,' of the. heart, which hastened `the end. The late Mr.lLeece came to Barrie I19 years a<,:'o'f1'on1 Maple. He was [employed with the Sarjeant .Co. and latterly `with the Tannin`-_~' Co. A widow and eigxht children sn1\'ive. One son, Pte. Robert, is with the 76th Batt._ The reniains were taken to Maple on the 7.4(). train ;\Io11(lzi_\' 1n:o1'1nng', SC1'V'lC_0 being` held at the home on l\I_apleeA\'e. Snnda_\,' even- ing`. All the family were home for the funeral except Mrs. S. Ramm, of \Vilkie, Sask., and Rol)ert, of the 76th Bn; ` , 7 EPORMER. BARBIE V JEWBLLER X-XVII X X X XXXIXXXXXXX After an illness of but -ei_:<.v'`l1>tv(lays, : Septimus Nash,'o1" 1715 Dul'l'e1-in St., ` Toronto, died on Thursday of last week. .\I1.'. Nash was born in New- n1arket_in 1853, and was thefson of the late Dr. John Nash, who prac- tised in New1na.1'ket for over li r't_\' years. Mr. Nash was a jeweller and watelnnaker by trade, and had been in business for the" last sixteen years in Toronto after leaving Bar- rie, where he spent the- earlier part of his life. He was a member-of, Walmer Road" Baptist Church. His widow, ve daughters, and three sons survive. The. late Mr. Nash was employed with Sanders Bros.,. jewellers, and for a short time eon- ducted a small` jewelry` business of his own before leaving for Toronto. He was employed with the T. Eaton .L_J. p Co. JNLJUIJI Iv -5-g.----v- - .__.__ - .- After a few weeks illness, T-Ian- ` 118.?l1 Holdsworth, wifeof Mr. Wil- liam Penrose, Toronto, died on April 18th.- The late Mrs. Pen- rose was born at Knock. She was a daughter of thelate Joseph Holds- worth. After their marriage, . 18 years` ago, `Mr. and Mrs. Penrose took up residence on a farm at Pine Orchard, moving to Toronto about four years ago.- Two daughters sur- e vive, also a sister, Mrs. J. S. John- I l ston lV.laple'Ave. b D DR. B. 1:. 'McKI:NzIr: ~ ...Our Thornton correspondent this 3 week refers to the death of Dr._ B. . ,=E. McKenzie, who -died in Toronto ` Eon Good Friday, as a brother of Mr. ` `Matthew McKenzie, Vof Thornton. 4 The Telegram published the follow- ' ing sketch: Dr. Bartholomew Ed-* win McKenzie, surgeon, founder of ' jzhe" Toronto Orthopedic` Hospital, - Bloor street west, chief `physician there, died at "the, Western Hospital on Good Friday. A. week- ago he was taken suddenly ill with intes- tinal trouble` and failed to [rally _ when an operation was performed. Dr. McKenzie was born in Oak. "Ridges?-: ih '1 ="-1851,` `.va.ndmt`ookr it iacouie ' "'tI`1`ro'h,t_;r}i` Cbbo'1ir`g"- - Goll'e'giatt~` '1 Ins i- tute, Victoria University, and gr, -- ' uated from McGill with the degree . of M.D. and C.M. in 1880. Abroad he took_ post.-grajduate courses ' in Lon_don,. Glasgow, Berlin and! Vien- .p`a,_ Until 1887 .;he, was in.- genefal DEATILOI` GEO. R; LEECE. MRS. WILLIAM PIENROSE OBITUARY % |'12;.=;o WARD SIX NEYVS ronto with the Hon. Dr. Pyne. medical, practice, and then special- ized in, orthopedic surgery. In 1905 he was elected president of the`Am- eriean " Orthopedic Association and president of the Municipal Reform` Association. The following year he .Was'_eleeted to the Senate of Vie-I ltoria. In politics he was a Liberal :and a member of the Royal Tem- lplars of Temperance. At the last general Provincial elections he eon- `tested the seat for the banisl1-the- bar issue for East Riding of To- lmsmz vnsm MEETINGS! LADIES VOTE AT T1"fIlVl'lI'I' For the rst `time in the history of the Anglican Church, the ladies were given the privilege of `voting on lnatterstconnected with the work of the church; there was but_ one exception that of the election of delegates to the synod, in this they still have no say. . 7'I"-.I--ZL-- ..L.-_...1.' I..,1:..,. 4.--]. 9...]! ...-L. lalll IICIVC IIU Day: I Trinity church" ladies -took `full ad: vantage of this priVfile;,>"e at the .an- nual -Vestry meeting on Easter Mon- day, when a la1'g'e_ and 1'epresenta- tive gatheringniet in the Parish-. Hall. The Vicar, Rev. Mr. Ray- mond Was in the chair. 7 T Reports from different` branches of church Work showed a fairly sat- isf'actory condition of _thin{:'s. "7' ' D `LI, -3 1:>l'1.ULU1_V UUIIKILDIUII IJZL `blllllga ` _ The Vicarin the course of 11isad- dress, mentioned the fact that the c`0ng:'1'eg'at_ion was Ipcrnnitted to use the revised Prayor Book, the, bishop 11a\'ing' g'ivc-11,aut11o1'it_v for its 11:50 during` the nc.\'t _thr0_e _\fears, until its adoption by the General Synod. [TheAbo0k-is now in the p.1-intm-s hands .andvwas to have been pub` lislmcl by Eastortimo. ' '|"1.n 11(VI1n] 1v!\+n.\ np 4-]nn\\1.vu ~u'1n-n III` L II`, ceased . `n-11 f 11011. '0 been 1`c- michaol T of wJ]:]nveI0pe Clmfk. Upham. .` TD.'......,m (mnm:4-4. I \. RFll'lI,lllc . . _ '. F111a_11eo Comnuttoc + The 'V1< .m'. Cl1u1'c11wardens,' . Mo.ss1'sV. Upham. Cross, Boys, Porritt. `.T11(k'0 \7a11 ' F`.-. ..... .1LJ..\.. fL....,.L |\/J Us)-3, LJUJ -3, .I. \I1 LLL|. H u\I;_\. I uu\.\,. Missionary Committee - CIm1'oh- wardens, 'J11dg'0 Vance, `. \Ioss1'.~:. Mocking` and Thos.- Rog'1's. . Audito1's--I\IoSs1-5. MoAda111- and Hammer. " ; D('1(`_`_:':1f(`S to S_vnod--\\*'. A. B0_\'.<,` ivr-"|r'I\ -r ;.1\ L\_'_.uL\.-J |K.C.,' .\1.1>., T) n .1nu1..u.;.+ A.Ln\Jv, A``Ol- ., Raden111u'st. r1"! Ll'(lll\.LAllLl.l. ou- Sidesn1e11-Thos. R,og'e1's, S. E. T}I.`u1'11e1', \V. D. .\linnikin, H. G. Bal- liston, John Connor, J. E. Bi11i_11_-'s- Icy, F. R. Porritt, F. Excoll, G. "M. Upham, L. F. Cross, J. Marlin. ' Rcpo1'ts'f1'om the. various dcp:ujt- mcnts of Christ Church showed the. church to be in a flourishing` condi- tion. Church activities were b({i11_" ca1'1'icd on under most i'avo1'ablc conditions, due` in a la1'gc-1x1cas1i1'e to the work ofithe rector, icv. Mr. Price. Officers .\vc1'e.e1ectcd as; fol- lows :i . ' ` 117 1 11 1: `rs 1 U110- Senior \Va1'dc11-Robt. Buchanan. Junior Wm'de11--Geo. Colcs. Trpas111'o1'-Gco. Coles. _ Vest1'y111e11-+-R. Bidwell, Jas, Koe- nan", R._J. Ga1la_;'l101',`H. Colcs, D. Jamicson, H. Green, Chas. Kelcey. DA .4... I1...` (..uL`n...-.nnn D T U(Lu|A\JDUl1, LL. '\.J.L\.\.AJ, \Jll(l.>.Jo ;;\;A\.\, Rep. "to Gen. Con fe1fcncc-R. :1. Gallaghe1'. '|'\ I I ` T`! T 1'` "I Callasllulo . ` Synod Rep1'escx1tativc-R. J._ Gal- lagher. - vi Alternate Rep.-Robt. `Buchanan. | #333 2% A St. George s Vestry meeting was adjourned till Monday of next week. BREAD FROM BARBIE ' SHIPPED T0 HAMILTON Bryson Bros. Made Shipments but Cancelled Further Supply Upon Learning Bread was Sold Below Cost. There appears to be trouble in Hamilton between the bakers of the city and the city council, headed by the Mayor. One day last week the Mail and Empire had in its Ha1nil- ton news an item to` the effect that the Mayor is working energetical- ly to break the bread ring`. Anoth- er, shipment of bread arrived from Barrie, and was rapidly being dis- posed of at ve cents a loaf. Yes- terday Ald. Harry Hartford, who 4 decided to handle the imported 3 bread, sold over 100. .l,arge\1oaves in . three hours. None will be received ' to-morrow, but a_;: double order has been placed for -`delivery on Satur- ` day. . - 1 " Mr.` Ed. Bryson, of Bryson Bros. V was seen by The Advance on Mon- day. He stated that their rm had . received an order for bread from = Hamilton in` the name of the city. - They had shipped bread on two or ' _three days last week. On Friday it . was learned that the Barrie bread :. was being_._so_ld at seven-eighths of 2 a cent, pifloaf. below the invoice" - price "$ii.;,;,Hami1ton. _Under these -- conditions-wthe `Bryson rm cancel- . elled the Saturday order `for 1,500", I loaves, _th_ej_ reason for so doing he- : ing that the firm considered the val- - 11.8 Of. theit _bi'.eadvwas,Vbeing lowered I for the purpose _yof:;getting' even with L11: People '5 \Va1'don-M1'. IT. Sims} Vestry Clo191<-),I1'. -J. 1:}. I3illi21;_-2+ = 1 dnisr 'iC UR(iI St. George s Chilrch to S_\ x1o(1-\\7. B0_\'.<, Jud;:c Vance,and G. A, L3I:`'}RY. MEETING T In NORTHERN ADVANCE n all `Para- Sizes y and Mr. I G. "M. the home bakers by Hamilton cit)" council. - Speaking of the 111)\va_1:(1i price of bread in manyvplaces, es-.| peeially the cities, Mr. Bryson said he did not anticipate any increase in the price of bread for Barrie in the inimediate :t utu1'e, although iti `was ha1"d to say what lnixht happen it the present state ot'~at'fai1's, in-{ Ndust1'iall_\', continues. Flour is not` the only item to `cause an iiierease in the. price, labor conditions as Wellas the advance in raw. materi- als `arc working` against the bake1's.I Enquiring at Brown s bakery, it! it was learned that they had not ship-, -~-J ---- 'L.......] &A TJ-r\1s\':]+l\`I\ W213 u:`a1ucu utau uu,J uuu LIV ped_any bread to Hamilton. DIIULLVU .L'.uJn.:.u.uu I Contrary to expectations the Hey-] lands will case was concluded Tues-'1 day. The evidence was all in about '1 V... Tnn-n T.a+n1rF`n1-:1 1-0:01-vnfll UCU1DlUlln ` Tudhope -A11de1'son Co. vs. Port Arthur Wagoxlv Co. was settled in "court. . . `r m , .___ -2 n__n 1)..-- M... U I-IIIALI decision. VI ! 11 or [in `the case of Bull B1'os., con-l tractors, Collingwood vs. D. M. Stewart, Barrie, (not Stewart vs. Bull B1-os., as reported last week) a change in the Writ was made in [court whereby Mr. R. Bull assumed- the action against Mr. Stewart in connection with the erection of the Stewart residence. The case is `in progress as The Advance goes to ` press. ' J-'1-LIES}-L`\1 ` In connection with the recruiting 1 campaign meetings to be held this 5 Week, there will be a grand wind-up meeting on Sunday evening in Cen- tral Methodist Church, the details of which have not as yet been ar- ranged. At a meeting of the Cit- izen s Committee on Tuesday even- g ing, a letter was read from Rev. Mr. Jourdan, offering the church for the series of sermons on the war" and next Sunday s sermon is the conclud- Hiingqone -of the series, sodMr. our- * ,dan suggested that the occasio be V taken advantage of to encour re- Wevening. The pastor is delivering a\ ; cruiting. It is expected Capt. SJ- . ler will speak` and a khaki quprtettd . assist the` choir of the churc}L' . . The New Russian Blouse Bathing-Suits from Palm Beach ' Modern Farthingales or Barrel and Beehive Skirts with Distended Hips IV And many quaint and becoming fash-. ions from the daysiof Marie Antoinette to the days of Empress Eugnic are modernized for you in the Standard Fasion S/1:6! for May. - " Summer Standard fashion book uzoc which gives you a pattern free. 50 H... LAA1. n..I.. ...\.~+.- nu E- kibn service. "Make your money save you money Use Sutciiffe s special soap. Blue Bird Toilet Tissue Paper spec- ial. 5 rolls ............... .; ........ ..25c' ` VVlJl\.;ll 5179.) you cl. `JIA|-L\rlll the book only costs yo{{ Sutcliffs Special Laundry Soap; 8 bars for ............................ ..25c xiv V\/ith every dollar purchase we pjixi /e you a 5c'Coupori redeemable at 4 our Premium Counter. See the nice goods at small prices. s1_>ETCIALW : REERUITING manna Ladies? Raincoats SPRING ASSIZBS _-,.L..L...-.,. L' E L'\1ut:ul.'.l: wan. an Lu uuuuu- Judge Latehford reserved . ., . I The rQ;'u1a1' meetlng ot the Barrleg iBr3.n1e}1 C.R.C.S. will be held in the -Red Cr "S Re ms on Monday May` `list, at ' , 71".. .,.nn+LIx~ hrfln Tvna n-:zr=L'n(`| 51111] } Bi11Lfs 7._.... .. -306 hospital shirts l58 s1u'geon s coats, . .. . . . 122 grey annel shirts. . . . 14 pillows . 38 hospital suits 63 property bags . . . . . . . 18 prs. hospital slippers .. 11 d1'essing' gowns 210 sets pyjamas . . . . . . 11 quilts . . . . . . . . . . . 18 sheets.... . . . . .. 12 bath towels .. 3 pairs bed socks 274 hospital handke1'chiefs ` '20. pillow 1 cases | 20 do_z. face cloths Surgical supplies: 57 doz. pads 6 in. x7, 96 doz. pads 12. in. x 16 in., 54 doz. pads 9 in. x 12 in., 36 bed cushions, 1006 doz. gauze wipes, 228 doz. gauze compresses, 25 ,do;'.. cotton bandages, 409 (loz. gauze bandages 2850 mouth wipes, 45 wash cloths, 1 pneumonia jacket, 2 pack- ages old cotton. - ! Carried forward ....$ 944; 31 Approximate value of sur- I gical supplies 75 `J0 Value of Shipment . . . . ..$1019 31' ' _ J. A. -Calderwebd, President The -contribution "df ?spc'ks vtoiv'ards this packing .Was_ a` `splendid ' one.` The rural auxiliaries excelled them-I selvds in that department, one ataxilialry having contributed 40 prs. Kinowin" that the socks` are - sent directiiiw the` e` `Rest Billets we _gg % RED eaoss Egg L Moms : : epecialiy desirable for Spring Spmmer, and Fall wear. They are light `and wont wrinkle easy arid protect you completely in an}; ordinary summer storm. Here is a special price for you big vwlue $6 oo. Special price ....... $5.00 Children rf_Print Rompers, t ages 2 to Nice light colors, well madc',-\`e`xt`ra?va1uc.. . .. 39c Chi1drei1 s 1 t colors Print Dresses, new gt style, t ages 2 to 6. Spcci lpricc .... ,.60c Here is bigval 1* in New York. iced at. . . . . Flowers, under . . . . . . . . .` . . . ._. . 15 bunch, John Taylor & Talcum Powder, jars, Rose, Pafz Jap, Lily, Blue Delight, Special ` Special Overs as ? Package, with Khaki Ba d, cakes in a box. Specia pricg 25 box fhese handy garments are I - __ ._ - _ _ V . A r` D. Morton d Sons. Limited Eldorado T let Soap. Special They are bx` VSizes_34 t0 42- aL}T`5oE doz. 02. glass ', a, Violet, igd, Infants v_Iue...25c '0. Limited value. .8 300 00 ]5.3 00 23 90 122 O0 10 0:`. Z` 104 50 $944 31' 11 25 4 00 l _n :\ r 'cts nervous (2 "a speech. 56 50 3?; fnmy feel sure that tllC'H:`>O1(l'l01' lads will app1o(-iato the ol't'01't made by the bed Cross knittcrs. - A 1-.. ..-L A-.-m.`.. 4,. ,1.\4.~... T2.-"1 I110 nuu puma l\1lll,LU1D. Age does not appear to deter Red 'Cross works, 2 quilts were sent lin, made by 21 lady of 81 years, one- 3was filled with the 1'a\'eli11_.:s of sol- diers - discarded sock 1(~u's-tl1e other |ll1tC1'lil10d with the sock legs cut open and joined together. These ;legs were too much worn to be re- Efooted and were utilized in this way. [Also 9. bealitifully 1na`de_ atltogigpli `qrult came from the Ldgar Mission !C11'clde,ba11d 6 prs. of socks were do- .11ate y a friend in Collier St. iMeth0di'st Chu_rch. ~ Guthrie Girls Sewing` Circle sent in a splendid donation of: 12 bath towels, 6 cotton sheets, 6 pillow slips, 240 ` cheese-cloth handker- chiefs. The money for this dona- tion was made by the sale of Red Cross b1_1ttons and :1 well-patronized mite-box. 1- V 1 , ,-,1___- 1.- llll LC'UUAn LDonations of o1111t1'_\'_ produce to Red Cross Shop on Saturday, April `22nd:- ` ` Yvn ' :1 I _, L____J Ladies Penman s Lisle Black or White Hose special price . . . . . .25c .'..;.uu a`? .5th Line, Utopiz1-,3 loaves bread, 11`/3 doz, eggs, cash $1.55. Pains- W1ck-1 lb. butter. Knock--1 doz. `eggs. 10th Line, Stroud and Craig- _va1e-25_ doz. egggs, cash>$1.15, 1 jar goosbernfas, 2 Jars maple syrup, 1 box cookues, 5+,1oaves bread, 4 cakes, aIfi?`s` 1 ii? 1bi k`S ed L` `kS , . 11 or. a 1crc( a [the n1arket-.-1 lb. butter, 10 doz. ' suits ` 1916. Ladies Penman s Soie.- sette Fashion Hose Black or White, special mice . . . . . . . . . . . .35c A. 3 pair for . . . . . .$1.00 You had better buy `these lines at once. ezgs. Collier St. Methodist Church had charge of the .shop -on Saturday, April 22nd. Net receipts $51.52. Soldiers Aid Receipts: Lunch $9.80, Candy table $5.45. n Qnhn-J-nv An`:-H 9.9]. Central Mans Brown and White and Blue and VVhite Cotton Socks. Uandy tame zpauw. On. Saturday, April 29th, Central Methodist Cl1l1l'Cl1 will have charge land the following Saturday, Con- !gre_9:ational and Reform Churches. .. .._ILL...\ -17,. +l\;E Tool: ` Spfecial . . . {g1'e;1'at1ona1 auu Iu:Luuu \/lluxuuuo. Shop committeeA '['or,this week: Mrs. Touchette and Mrs. Payne. lljext week, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. I J.V\..\v II E Jackson. `TWO billions of lead pencils are n1d' each year. Half of them are made of American cedar. ' It is estimated that one seed of cotton, given the applieatiom ,f' all possible care and skill. twoul, pro- `d.uce-. forty thousand million iseed in _-__ ..4u\un These will not last long - at this price. ugod I six years. Spairs .....10cpr. 25c 553:5 he many so- ieavcx` Board. Jiltons _.m -14 iiiiiiiii Su1ts blues ial at 15.0 THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1916." 8.313 V a'fn.:Hc}fy B1fxim{." "h V 11.0 a.1n.-Morning prayer and Ser- vnnn KJ A "U "' "" mon; ` ' ` 3.00 p.m.-Su1'1day School, 7.00 p.m.-Eveni11g prayer and Ser- n1on.-8th Commandment. _ 1no1L-_Christ the Same Yester- day, To-day` and Forever. V Rev. H.`D. Raymond, Vicar. | A - Sunday, April 30th. Rev. Mr. Bradford, `of Orillia, company sergeant-maj`or of C, `com- pany, 157th, will preach at 11 am. and 7;p.m. Come andhear the man in khaki with a message. Good} music. Seats free. Obliging ushers. Pastor, Rev; P. A. Jourdan Sunday, April 30th. " ` 10 a.m.-C1ass Meeting. . 11 a.m.---A Barefooted Religious Tramp-7th in a series" on Isaiah; 3 p.m.-.Bible Study. ` ' '7 '-n `xi ,_"I"'|1n WV-no]: {n 1-Tn'nr1__ I. 1}-Ill:--jlJ1U1C KJDUIIJ O 7 'p.m.--The Task in Hand- last sermon in the series on After the \Va1'--What"! . . ' Seats free. A St1'an,g'c`1fs welcome. IRT S Sunday, April 30th, 1916. 1st Sunday after Easter. The Rev. Arthur Strother will preach his farewell sermons. Services as fol- lows: Minesing 11 am. Midhurst 3 p.111. Vespra 7 pm. The choir of St. `James Church, Crown Hill` will render the musical portion of the` service at St. Paul s, Midhurst. The largest butteries ai*c in British Guiana; some of have a wing` mca.Surcn1ent.T inches, VVANTE, Y01111g_v,{ man or strong boy, at I cc. `Apply-.B1'ysm1 s Store. 17- WANTED-A m1_.EK..7.;gi(1. Good -wa_g`cs to competent `_'1'l. Apply '23 Theresa Street. Telcp " no. 134. V ,'17 1'7 FOR RENT-Two Fumished Bed.-` rooms, centrally locat , Apply `V at [Advance Oiccu 5 16-171)` FOR SALE-$'2,:)3(-), a new ,dwe11i-r;g' house, conveniently Suated and complete with batl11'oo1fYs,.a11Ad fur- z....-.. A.m1.. +,. T...\.,.,.`; ,\....,.m HOUND LOST-B1ack and white Hound. Was `t seen 1 the Mill road at .\Ii( rst last eek. .-'\11swc1's to the 11:11 of Das}1.. Any 1)C1`_SO1l knowmg its where- abouts kindly commun ate Wlth `IN T\ f\ YXT 311 T" f\ ___ 00.`) J Sve yo111:-_`c_<);I;b'ir_1:,,:sfand have a Switch made, out .of our own hair by Mrs. D. C. Howa , 190 Blake Q+......+ n_+ 1st SUNDA1uIIAI1`TEI.V'&STER "J Street. 4.14.; >3 ring now s are lling es. in from 511 Tripiy CilxA%1_rch% Central Methodist Church We would cil attention to the following price list: Spring Seeds] CLOVER SEEDS .- /11800. Barrie. Qsike, No. 1, G. s. . .s12.5o Alsike, No. 2, G. S. ....$11.00 Alsike, No. 3, G; s. T. . . . .$9.5o Lucerne (Alfalfa) Clover-- No.1, Gdv t ,Stand. . .. . $17.00 No. 2, Gov t `Stand. $15.00 M7am.ARed Clover, No. 1', G. S. 01"! AA Barrio. (LIJLILIIJQ I\LLL\|lIY B. D. O Nei11, P. 0. `D....... lJ\)llAlll.\ALl4 'v boon sent .:1.~s -l'u1"ow0ll mm since he hm; sent 1ni.s:.~:i0n con- 11'g'c number .*-pa1')01', etc., 11 the \V. I. some tobac- Red Clover, 1` .Red Clover, 1 Red Clover, 1* 1 Sweet `Clover - u . n u o -ur "'rI'1ct'<$'1'1Y 'IinDs-+_ -_ `No. 1, Gov _t S nd. No. 2, Gov t St nd. OIL 0AKB-per _wt. I sum) cgprm VTD-.. ' Croinpton s Early Longfellow` . North Dakota ti Dent Varieties ` `-4 White Cap. ..: Red. Cob ., . . . . .. ` Imp. Learning `. . .. Flint Vrieties -Wisconsin No. 7; .. Mam. South -Sweet I - C`-..J I-`Ayn-I r Brows: .;. ".V.:.$1.75 """" "!~."' :_Per Bush. Longfellow` "Ky: .. . . . . ' . . . . . .$1.75 Per Bush. .. . . .$1.60 . . ; . . . . .$1.40 Learning South . $1240 Above Seed Corn ' all 1914 stock as 1915 stock c tainstoo much moistufe to "pro ce `good germination. 1 " ....$1.75 MQFGEL AND` TUR -SEEDzr var; M` Ul'll..l `I&Vl Q w -v--' . -~ - ' Also several va.r'i1es% 7 EARLY SEED POTA 12$. Pastor Rev. G. R. Turk. PARISI1/)r _v1:s1>RA CONDENSED ADVTS. Sunday; April 30th. U1. and several has. Stewart L-1`.'ul thanks "ain, thanks \'0mc11's In- ood, as_ well ale; Sllantx "0 shipment. on oil the the boxes . The next ay the 15th. ' iaidsifnn .5 H'1Lll uaunxuuuan-3.au_u ..|.u:. Apply _to Ja111es.~_A1'11o1d, (195 1 '7... swrrcnns per Bush . . . .$11.00 .....$9.50 ....$15;5o` S. $16.00 S. $15.00 ` S`. $13.00 Blossom) . .$13.00` . $6.00 . $5.50 ;".Ar11ol( . 15-1zp L x u ' . L - ; , L. `Suits t ma- 44,..' 0.0 found which - $2.00 vvtuu ` 300 and 15tf F1239 . Mr. VV. VJ. Pattersoli was home for the holiday. _ . j- `Ts. `D4-.4-nu {`1nu'I- ivvnrv :\\ Vpnu-nn+nl MILL uu11uu._) o Mr. Peter Clark Was in Toronto! on Thursday. . ` ft... ! "T"n A!` II- us-.*;1lv:'-nu ar\n11+ `i-Mn I `Ill .Lx1L11aua3'. .' I Mr.) `Thos. {Ham`iLton spent the 1 holiday in Toronto. ` I Mr." C. A. Jennings of To`rtnto\ was in town on Monday making ar- rang;en1ents at his summer cottage. for his family, who expect to be up for the sunimer in about a month. 1r vs ('1 ,1? 1.1.1..` ..._-..1 |l_U.l' LHC 51111111151 111 GUUHU a Lll.UALI/:1. Mr. Ben. Gartner` of this Ward has enlisted with a Battalion. in Hamilton for ove1'seas'_se1'vi.ee. 'r\ rn 1 , -L1- 1.- 1... 1J..Hl11LUu 1._U.l UV C1 BCGD DU]. V .n.\.. Rev. E. B. Taylor is able to be around again after his recent ac- cident. . . - 'I'.I 1r ,1, T _-.D '&.Z;..L _..J 151......` gclucu Glaze, go to W. A. Lc;i;,k& Son s, west end Furniture Store.-, 3: rrv 1\ rn,_,1,,, 1___ ._____,._ .13..-. ,, --FL';>r Maple Leaf and F`1oor`| RD for the om. It in eiling, and plaster and hich never