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CIRCULATION + EXAMI 'WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED _ J. A. MacLAREN, Editor W. C. WALLS, Manager = 57th Year a April Snow storms '2 After people had\put away their! OBITUARY [snow shovels and were polishing | on 2 > OVENDEN COLLEGE up their hoes and spades prepar-| atory to gardening operations, | [the Weatherman 'gave them d/ . J /rude surprise in the shape of Mrs, Grant Hanmer School Te-opens Thurs second dose of winter. Raw, cold| Early Monday morning, Apr. 5, da April 15th. The j | weather greeted the fair sex wild | Mrs. Grant Hanmer passed away ik their Easter millinery on Sunday,|in the R. V. Hospital, aged 58 Principals recommend | faites: by aie ieee sendy, years. Mrs,-Hanmer had been in on Monday, On Tuesday the/ failing health for over a year, Mercury dropped to 18 and this|caused by the sad news of the morning two degrees lower vas} loss of their gon, Ernest in rewistered. Last nighl it started! France in Oct. 1948, and by the fo snow and when the towns. death of her husband less than [People opened their eyes this/a year ago. 'The news of their morning the landscape had all the| son's death had alsu broken Mr. appearance of mid-winter, The Hanmer's health, official figures show only about Mrs. Hanmer was formerly 1/8 inehes in Jhis snowfall, buf the/ Miss Mary Ann Moore and was 'men who wielded the snow /horn im Barrie, One brother, tomer eee: shovels this morning are satis-| 'Thomas Moore of Pittsburg, and . fied that the depth was not less/two sisters, Mrs. Grey und Mrs. . than twelve inches. A peculiar- Wilson of Toronto, survive her, ity abouT his storm was that it) There is also & family of five | Was confined to a comparatively xonx and one daughter, Edward of small area. Reports from Angus, Toronto, Jack of Barrie, Alvin, Guthrie, Thornton and other' Grant, Julian and Miss Elta at for | Points suy that very little snow! home. 'fell there, Already this month) 'The funeral was held on Wed- this as a suitable term for beginners at the School. We have a good market er and the demand for our | butter ia eeesine " {here has fallen twice as much 'nesday morning to. St. Mary's ° was jxpow as was recorded for the Chureh and cometery. To supply this demand we whole month of March... Official' must have more cream and wa figures for the last week are as Mrs. James Puc are prepared to pay lhe price follows | Low High Rain Snow; Another of the aged residents From November {5th, we have Apr. 87 0.04 -- Of Barrie died on April {st in the not paid less than 70¢ per pound 2 59 0.43 = son of Mrs. James Pue who net to shipper and are still pay- a. 43 el sed away at the nome of her ing 70 cents, 4. 31 = a) Son in Ottawa where she had 5 35. -- 6 "pent the winter. On Feb. 27 Compare this with prices you 8 34 ---\she was taken with influenza have received elsewhere and give To 30 1.0 Which developed info pneumonia, us a trial, After she seemed past the danger Besaein 16 ob Snow to.8 a.n.--7 imehes, point complivations set in which We do not make any rash her frail condition was unable to promises for the future, but feel 'Soeclal woul: eee ie : 'i 2 i pecial Notloe withstand. confident that we will make it, 4,,, Thorsae, April 15, there) Mrs. Pur was a daughter of worth your while to send your cream to us. will be a sale of work and home-| Mr, and Mrs. William Malcolm made daintigs in Trinity Church | and was horn 85 years ago near We remit promptly every ean) Parish Hall both afternoon and | what is now the village of Nestle- to shippers evening, Afternoon tea and alton, Cartwright Tp.. Durham Co. musical program in the evening,) Her parents returned to Scotland yWhen a silver collection will be} when she was a little child and 0 ) ¢ en ut the door, All are wel-/ lived for several years in "The rillia Creamery "*" 15-15¢) Kettle," Fifeshire. They return- - ed fo Canada when she was Miss Spring Was given us the' twelve years old and she lived on | cold shoulder, 'he old Malcolm homestead in Mothers, Stop Worrying WE SELL Sanford-made Juvenile Clothes And that means that we have what you want for that boy of yours. Smart styles plus the best obtainable values in material constit- ute the high standard of Sanford's Clothes for boys. Careless as he may seem to be at times, your boy will want to be dressed as well as the other boys at Sunday School. He will be, and then some, if he has on one of our Sanforg!s Suits. You will also appreciate the long wear that comes from fine quality. You know from experience that it always pays to pay for quality. Bring your boy in and see our display of the New Spring Styles ~ Sarjeant & King, Limited BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920 Cartwright until she married James Puc on March 31, 1859, For ten years Mr. and Mra. Pue lived 'in "Cartwright and then came to Shanty Ray where they cleared their farm out" of the bush. Some 35 years ago they came to Barrie to reside. Mr. | Pue died threo years ago. Shej leaves two brothers, Geo. Mal- calm of Shauty Bay and Andrew} Malcolm of Nestleton; also an adopted son, Rey A. Pue-Gil- christ, whom she raised from in- fancy, Mrs, Pue was a meiher of St. Andrew's Church. Notwithstand- ing her age and the long distance | she had to walk fo ehureh, sha! }set_a splendid example in" the regularity of her church attend. ance, while the sweetness and Piety of her life lived in a simple! unobtrusive way was an inspira- tion to those 'who enjoyed the privilege of her friendship. The funeral took place on Sut- urday afternoon from her late residence in Blake St., Rev, Geo, A. Brown taking the service, Ine terment was made in Guthrie cometery where Rev. Neil Canip- bell officiated. Alex. Richardson A highly respected former res. ident of Barrie passed away in Toronto on April 5, 1920, in tha person of Alexander? Richardson. Deceased was born in Elinburgh, Scotland, 79 years ago, and came fo Barrie wiih his parents when a boy. He learned the printing here and was in partnership with Mann & Richardson in the Gazette. Some 38 years ago he left for Toronto and was with 'he Copp Clark Co. until he re- fired a few years ago. He is said to have been the oldest printer in Toronto. His wife, who was Sarah Naylor, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Naylor of Barrie, predeceased him nine years Ne leaves two daughters all of Toronto brother-in-law of Mrs. Rhinehart, Bradford St. B, W. Dr, Robert Lount Barrie passed away on Monday night, April 5, at Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y., in the person of Dr. Robert Lount. 'Three years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which greatly im- paired his health though it did not incapacitate him froin work. Dr. Lount was the youngest son of the late George Lount, finst registrar of deeds for Simcoe County, 'and was born 76 years ago on his father's 200-acre farm at Newmarket. In (845, Dr; Lount's father came to Bar- rie, the registry office being transferred here from the loca- tion it had previously Sccupied on Yonge St. one mile south of Holland Landing. Before taking up the sludy of medicine, Robert Lount for a time ran a woolen mill in partnership with James Graham on east Dunlop St. This was destroyed by fire. Some forty years ago Dr, Lount left Barrie for Hempstead where the rest of his life was spent, Ho was as a young man prdm- inent in local athletivs and was particularly interested in rowing. In the days when great sculling championships wera decided on Barrie Bay he not infrequentiy was called upon to act as' judge, Although it was so long since he had removed from Barrie. Dr. Lount maintained 0 keen interest. in the old town and madé visits here every few years, the Inst he- ing in the summer of 1919. Dr. Lount leavés a widow hut no children. Of his father's family of ten the only surviving member is George Lount, barris. ter, now of Hamilton, Dr. Lount's body is being brought to Barrie for interment. Off to World's W. ©. T. U. Convention Mrs. N. B. Johnston sailed on the Melita from 8t. John, N.B., April 3, in company with the del- egation who are attending the world's W. C. T. U. Convention, Mrs, Johnston is invited to ad- dress a Social Purity Conference in London, England; also to speak in London, April 18, the day of Universal 'Temperance THE STORE OF SATISFACTION throughout the British Isle. wre. fohneton is invited to speak in Wales and Scotland, and expects to be in Britain about five weeks, It is hoped' the sea voyage and change will benefit her health. --$$-- --A polish that will not injure the finest piano, Prestolene Piano Gloss. > 25 cents a bottle and one son to mourn théir loss. Marr. Mrs. M. Dempster, Mrs. John Hughes, at Garrett's Musio Store. 15-150 4 4 s1an'Pee Vet Gin advan) No. 15 Since the beginning of 1920, several of these choice pianos have left our store, amongst them a miniature grand; and our last order was that of a beautiful grand Heintz- man & Co. piano in up- tight form--the wedding gift of a groom to his bride. These pianos are truly the People's Favur- ite. Pathe, or The Columbia. We have just received Come and make your Phone 259w Barrie Bowling Club The Barrie Lawn Bowling Club has elected the following officers for 1920----- Hon. Pres., A. Hay; Patron, W. A. Boys, K.C.; Pres., A. G. MacLellan; Vice Pres., H. ay; Secy., W. R. King; Treas. Executive, M. J. Frawley, A, D. Simon, Alex. Hab- M, Li Fred and Charles Richardson {hick and T. T. Young: auditors, Deceased was a/C, R. Kendall, Alex. Brownlee, Runaway Smashed Window A runaway team completely de- molished the window in R. J. Heintzman & Co. Pianos Phonographs are also being supplied, our custo- mers having the choice of The Brunswick, The Word Music Rolls for the player piano, Garrett's Music Store One of the early residents of; Gallagher's grocery, Sophia and amounts up. ARE GOING UP. . Telephone No. 78 rm TN TTT The Value of Saving All successful men began by saving, Later, perhaps, they invested, but they first had to accumulate capital. The first step towards wealth is to open a Savings Account. The second is to save regularly. Come in and ask about our simple, convenient Savings Accounts. Interest compounded every six months soon Bank of Nova Scotia IMPORTANT NOTICE : WE WOULD STRONGLY RECOMMEND THOSE WHO' ARE CONTEMPLATING THE PURCHASE OF GAS STOVES AND GAS WAT- ER HEATERS TO DO SO NOW, AS PRICES SEE OUR STOCK THE BARRIE GAS CO. LTD. ae og Sec lone JW. one hundred of the latest selection now. P.O. Box 178 Bayfield Sts., about four o'clook Jast Saturday afternoon. The team belongs to Lot Munro of Vespra and was driven by a boy named Robert Pratt. Near the top of the bill the wagon ran in- to an obstruction above Welling- ton St. and jolted the' hay-rack loose, causing the horses to run away. Down the hill they came* at a rapid. rate and when trying fo turn the corner at Sophia St. they crashed into the store win- dow, Trade follows the advt. . UTA } } |