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THE BARRIE EXAMINER When the Grocer is the Milkman It is auch ZT ZF it bar ths milk flavor unchanged. In 11b, and 10-1b. MAM MEMS: EXECUTOR'S SALE 'Of Residential Property in the Town of Barrie The personal representatives of the Eatate 'of the late Robert Grose will offer for sale by Public Auction at the new Barrie Hotel in the Town of Barrie at 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday the Sth day of April, 1919, the following real estate, subject to a re serve bid, namely ALL 'AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and 'premises, situate, lying and being in the town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, and Province of Onterio, being compcsed 'of part of lot No. one on the easterly side of John Street, (now Maple Avenue) ax shown on» plan of record in the Registry Office for said County us Number 17, end being more particularly described a8 fol lows) COMMENCING at u point in the| weeterly limit of said lot distant fifty-three feet und two inches fromthe north west angle thereof 'measured soutlerly slong said fimit; said point being the south y angle of that parcel of land des- eribed in-an instrument of record in said Reentry Office as No. thence north seventy nine degrees thirty minutes east to and along the centre line of a brick ws mentioned in said instrument thirty-eight feet to the easterly end of suid brick wall; thence easterly in a straight ling to the south easterly angle of lust mentioned par cei heing a point in a line drawn parallel to the said westerly limit and through 0 point in the northerly limit of said lot dis tunt one hundred and fifteen feet from the north westerly angle thereof measured eas terly along suid northerly limit said south easterly angle being distunt thirty-three feet measured southerly along last mention- ed line from suid northerly limit; thence herly and along last mentioned line hree feet to the northerly limit of said lot; thence easterly and along said northerly limit to the north easterly angle of that parcel of lund deseribed in an inatru- ment of-record in said Registry Office as No. 70805; thence southerly and slong the cas- terly limit of last mentioned parcel to the southerly limit of said lot; thence westerly and along said southerly and along last mentioned westerly limit to the place of beginning. The bearings herein given being referred to the bearings 'of the said westerly limits of said lot as north thirty degrees west; subject to the |" as particularly described in registered instruments numbers 401 and 655 for Barrie, which said real estate 'was owned and occupied by the late Robert Grose. Upon the ssid 'property is said to be erected a two-storey brick veneer residence contuining seven rooms and bath room Thi« property is most centrally located and is situate on one of 'the most desirable residential streets in Barrie. For further particulars and conditions, apply rights of way STEWART & STEWART. Barrie, Ont. Solicitors for the personal represent 'of the Robert Grose Estate. Dated at Barrie, March 6, 1919. 11-140 OBITUARY The Late Chas. McGibbon Chas, MeGibbon of the McGibbon Lumber Co.. Penetang and formerly * Inspector of Indian Ageacies for the Province of Ontario, died suddenly on Saturday at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, en route to visit his son, Lt, Finley McGibbon recently _ returned, who resides at Vancouver, Mr. McGibbon left his home # week ago in seemingly per- fect health, but while on the train he was atricken with apoplexy and passed away 8 few minutes after being admitted to the hospital. Besides his eldest son, Finley, he leaves three other sons, Archibald, Nor- man and David, who are connected with the 'business in Penetanguishene; one daugh- ster. Mrs. W. J. Beck, whose husband is overseas, and also the youngest son, Capt. John MeGibbon. Mrs. McGibbon died six years ago. Mr. McGibbon was a former Mayor of Penetanguishene and served as Warden of the county of Simcoe in 1883, as Superinten-- dent of the Indian pgency at Christian Is- Jnnd for sixteen yehrs and later ss Ins- pector of Indian Agencies for the Province, Chas. A. Monteith Hamilton, 'March 21--Charles Arthur Monteith one of the best-known men in Muskoka district, and joint proprietor of 'the Monteith House at Roaseau, Muskoka, died here this evening after s week's illness of pneumonia, Mr. Monteith, who was 'known by his friends as "Popular Arthur', 'was also very well known in nearly all the big cities in Canada and the United Btates. He was en route to' his home from Flori- da, where he had been visiting for several 'weeks, when he was taken ill on the train, and. remained in Hamilton since Saturday, Mr, Monteith was forty-four years of age, and a native of Barrie, Ont. His father, the late John Monteith, was the founder of the well-known summer resort st Rosseau, Muskoka, On his death his three sons Charles, Bert and George, took over the business, and undet their careful guidance imit to the said | westerly limit of said lot; thence northerly | it has won wide popularity, visitors from all over the country staying there each sum- mer for weeks at a time. Deceased was the originator of the "Mer- rytyme Hunting Club", whose members were scattered throughout the @rovince and also in the United Stutes, He was an expert hunter himself, and took » keen interest in out-door sports all his life. The late Charles Monteith was a very prominent member of the Masonic Order, and was a Scottish Riter and a Mystic Shriner. In religion he was a Presbyter jan, and was also prominent in all patriotic work, being organizer of nearly all the cam- paigns in Rosseau and district. 'Two brothers, George of the George Mon- teith Fur Co. of Toronto, and Bert of Ros- seau, and a sister, Mrs. R. J. Abbs of Tor- onto survive. The remains were sent to Rosseau, where, burial will take place on Sunday afternoon. Several Fires in Midland A series of fires occurred in Midland during Saturday. night. The first was double dwelling on the plant of the Mid- land Iron & Steel Co,, which had formerly been used as an office, but owing to the scarcity of houses had been utilized as 8 residence. A couple of hours later, fire broke out in Harry Sargent's furniture store, which was completely destroyed, with all its con- tents, and the furniture of two tenants upstairs, as well as the stable in the rear. The buildings were owned by the Indepen- dent Order of Oddfellows, and were insured. Harry Tremblay's boot and shoe factory Jon King street was considerably damaged, and the furniture of a Mra, Wood whose husband is on his way home from several months overseas, was destroyed. Hartman Bros., hardware merchants, who rented the burned stable, lost a few hundred dollars in feed and sable equipment. Alex. Bar rie, undertaker and furniture dealer, and H. J. Kettle, grocer. suffered from $1000 to $2000 loss by smoke and water. The Meth- odist Church cuught fire a couple of times, but was saved from any serious damage. A stable belonging to Geo. Copeland & Son, u block east of the King street fire, was also damaged during the night to the extent of a hundred dollars. | | Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it; sure cure. CHAS. E, SHARP. Hawkshaw, N.B., Sept. Ist, 1905, (WN WOMAN'S REALM Model "B™ Mahogany or Oak $61 Ladies' Golf Club | 'The, annual meeting of the Ludies' Golf Club 'will be held in the Police Court Chumbers on April 6 at 3 pn, Members are requested to notify the Secretary if they intend to be members this year; any mem-- Women's Auxiliary Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Trinity Branch was held on Wednesday afternoon last, the Vicar, Rev. H. D, Raymond, presiding, the President-elect, Mrs. A. W. Fletcher being invited to take a seat at the table. | The Doreas Sec'y, Mrs Biggs, reported 'complete outfits of bedding and clothing 'sent to Shingwauk Home, Sault Ste. Marie, for two Indian boys and a girl The en lvelope Sec': Mrs, Vickers, reported $113.95. The Secretary, Mrs. Creswicke, presented 8 report of the year's work. showing two big missionary meetings held during the year, an increase in member- ship from 55 to 78 and a doubled atten- dance st the meetings for sewing A corporate celebration of Holy Com- munion commenced the winter's work, a Holy Communion of Thankagiving being held on the morning of the annual meet- ing. Letter Leaflet subscriptions had increased from 26 to 35. The Field Comfort cups and saucers and spoons had been purchased from Mrs. Stewart. The Literature Secretary. Mrs, Carr, reported that a start had been made with [her department The Supt. of Juniors, Mrs. Nat. Dyment, on behalf of herself and Mrs. Wallwin, re- ported an average attendance of 10. Papers were read on "The United Thank- offering" by Mrs Raymond; "Combining the Font Roll and Babies' Branch." by Mrs, Carr; "Extra Cent-a-Day" by Mrs. | Browning. . 'The retiring President, Mrs. Bell, an- nounced the following officers were elected for the year: Hon. Pres, Mra. Raymond, |the vicarage; President, Mrs. A, W. Flet- cher} Ist Vice-Pres., Miss Doane; 2nd Vice- Pres. Mrs. Binghi Mrs. F, R. Porritt; Treas.,-Miss Ruth Bird; Dio. Board Rep., Mrs. C. A. Tobin, 40 Walker street; ber of lust year not sending in her resigna- Toronto; Supts, Juniors, Mrs, Nat Dyment, tion before May Ist is liable for the annual Mm, H.-H, Wullwin; Doreas Convener, fee. Any person wishing to become a mem- Mrs, C.J. Banting; Dorcas Secretary, Mra. ber will notify the Secretary lefoce the H.C. Channen,; Literature Sec., Mrs. 'Carr; annual meeting so that their names may Envelope Sec., Mrs. George Vickers; Treas. be proposed at the meeting. The unnual tee ECD. and U-T.O. Funds, Miss Jane Cald--of $5.00 for playing members und $2.00 The most critical judgment will be satisfied with the tone, the construction and the beauty of the "Phonola." All makes of disc records can be played. The Phonola Company of Canada, Limited Kitchener Canada REGISTERED A Wide Choice Is Given you in the complete line of ""Phonolas" we manufacture in our two large factories. From the attractive Cabinet at $25 to the magnificent "Organola" Model at $340, which is equipped with tone control pipes like a church organ, there are "'Phonolas" to suit all requirements. VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED ' "AT BEST MARKET PRICES Write us when you have business in Bonds, or for information. well; Convener Choir Committee, Mrs Browning; Clergyman's Appointees| Mrs George Browning, Mrs. Jas. Lennox; Reps. to Toronto Annual, Mrs, Raymond, Mrs. Fletcher The Treas., Miss Ruth Bird, showed re: ceipts of $322.02 with another $15.00 paid in since the books closed; expenditure, $285.81. One hundred dollara was paid to Pledges, $2.00 to Bishop's Emergency Fund and $2.00 to Life Members Fund The President-Elect read the constitution & after which she closed the meeting with prayer. A Golden Wedding Mr. and Mm, Thos. Lucas of Thornton celebruted the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day, on March 9, when they re ceived the felicitations of many friends. Thos. Lucas and Ann Sharpe were wedded on Mar. 9 1869, by Rev. Mr, Finch, Bap- tist minister, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpe. The Rroomsman was George Sharpe, brother of the bride, and the bridesmaid was a cou- sin of the bride, Miss Isabella Sharpe, de- ceased, Their family consisted of Rosanna, Mrs. Burney, Vancouver, (living); Mary Mable, Mrs. Taylor, Port Alston, (living) ; Wm. Lucas living near Holly; John Lucas, ing near Sunnidale; Margaret Eulen, \Mrs, Peterkin, deceased. The aged couple were kindly remembered by those of the family living, the remembrance being en- closed in a beautiful embossed memoran- dum. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff for social members is due May ast. Ida Creswicke 13-14 Sec.-Treas. Cinnamon Cake Take one pound of flour, six ounces of margarine or lard, quarter of a pound one tesspoonfuf of carbonate of soda, half teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one egg, and a querter of w pint of milk. Rub the, fat into the flour, add the other dry in- gredients, and mix well, Beat the egg, add the milk to the egg, and pour into the mixture, and stir well. If not moist enough, a little more milk may be added. Line s cake tin with greased paper, pour in the cake mixture and bake for an hour in a moderate oven, Sausage Pudding This is made very much the same as any other meat pudding, and is a more substantial dish than when the sausages are plainly fried, Grease a pudding basin and jline it with plain pastry--not too thin. | Put in the sausages, pricking them first with a darning needle. Add a very little powdered sage and chopped parsley. Season \with walt and pepper. Moisten with about a jtableapoonful of water and cover with more pastry pressing the edges firmly together. Tie in a scalded and floured cloth and boil 'for two and a half hours. Some people 'ike a sliced potato or two placed on the | sausages, IDENTIFIED BY THI > COFFEE. BAKING POWD! Buy advertised things. BROUSE, MITCHELL & CO. Members Toronjp Stock Exchange 71 Bay st., TORONTO. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON ALL YOU CAN'T BUY It has the most delicious flavor--and. more strength » to the cup. Start the day right--try it tomorrow. Sold only in sealed tins--¥ Ib. and 1 Ib, Mi 'THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS Limited, HAMILTON, CANADA MARK OF QUALITY "ARD DRE6SING, EXTRACTS Be sure you receive your own favorite brand--"Comfort"'. Do not permit inferior soaps to be substituted. "Comfort" is the biggest and best for the money. For nearly 25 years it has been at the top for quality, popularity and big sales. So why buy ex- perience instead of soap? -- Comfort Soap--"'It's All Right" PUGSLEY, DINGMAN' & CO., LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. Page Seven °