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Thursday, April 8, 4920 sy Rubber Tirés PUT ON PROMPTLY AND GUARANTEED . W. URRY > 36 BAYFIELD ST., BARRIE TELEPHONE 453 ; THE BARRIE EXAMINER 3 Pe ee ET et tT * * ' . NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS * A oToR oR TF BOR oR Roi R BOR FER RIOR Ion ik DALSTON Apr. 5.--A_ heavy snow storm passed over this locality on Sunday. Tom Waller ix on the sick list at time of writing. Miss Reta Brown und Miss Muriel Nel- ron are home for the holidays. Jos. Edwards, I am sorry to say, it failing in health very rapidly. 'The sound of the carpenter's hammer is wveo more heard in the vicinity. Market ardeners hhh See our assortment of BERRY BOXES PLANT BOXES AND FRUIT BASKETS tah Buy early before prices go higher bab Brown & Co. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of Wil- iam Ward, lute of the Township of Ves- pra, decensed, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, pursuant to section 56/of the Trustees Act. B.S. 1914, Chap. 121, thst sll credivors others having claims or demands against the estate of the anid William Ward. who died on or about the eighth day of Octob- er. 1918, in France, are required on or he- form the 30th day of April. 1920. to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Creswicke | & Bell of the Town of Barrie in the County of Simeoe, "solicitors for the sd- ministratrix of the estate of the said de- ceased, their christian names and sur ames, and addresses and descriptions. the | full particulars, in -writing of their claims, a statement of their scounts, and the as- ture of the security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such Inst mentioned date the said administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the enid deceased among the parties ,cntitled 'thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then hi notice, and that the said administratrix will not be li- | able for the said assets or any jrart thereof to any person or peftons of whose claim | notice shall not have been received by her at the time of auch distribution. CRESWICKE & BELL, Solicitors for the said Administra- trix, DATED at Barrie this 24th day of March, 1920. 13-150 | MINESING Apr. 5.---Mm, J. M. Knapp of Toronto is Visiting relatives in the neighborhood. A number of the young people from bere |went to Toronto Inst week to see the final game in the Stanley Cup reries, Frank Foywion and Mr. Morris of the Seattle hockey team are visiting the for: | mer'a parents here Jorepb onl William Orchard are spending | the holiday sowon ut their home here. | Wilbert Armstrong of Toronto speot the week-end with his parents bere. Herb Orchard ia spending a few days with bis brother in the city. | Miss Lucy Ayres is home from Newmar: ket. ~ The stork, visited this neighborbood again luxt wok and left » baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton Johnston attendance contest in the Union Sunday School is meeting wi:h great sue. cons, the attendance being nearly doubled during the past month. CUNDLES Apr, 6---Wm, Hs Pratt of Hamilton ix spending a week wich his parents und friends here. He w returning from the North, where he bus been looking at tim: | ber limits, Mis: Reta Malkin of Toronto w spending her vucwtion with her parents here A. Cochrane of Midhurst, assessor of Ves pra, has been here making up the roll for the' ensuing year Property ix in good demand now but there is no property to rent; only for sale Nearly all the Fadiew of Cundlen went to the armouriee on Sunday afternoon to the wonien's meeting. trust goods results will follow W. G. Storey went to Elmvale lost week to get his car down but on secount of thi bad rowis he retgrned without it April she Gth, 1920, will y* remembered for the heavy snow storm which brought « number of aleighs out to-day VIGO Apr, 5.---Miss Hilda Fox, teacher of 8.8 No. 17. is spending the Enater holiday at her home in Collingwood, Mrs, A, Newman and family have moved to Barrie. Me. and Mra, Andrew Potts and daugh: ter Irene, spent Sunday wt T. 5. Smith's, Misx Mary Newman is spending the Ear ter holiday with Miss Myrtle Hisey Mrs. Thos. Gribbon and little daughter. Marie, spent the week-end with the for jmet's mother, Mra, Mulroy, Phelpston Mim Irene Kenney is visiting her broth er Michael Kenney, Jr. SIXTH LINE, VESPRA Mrs. G, Wingrove spent the Easter holi- days with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Gibbonw of Gilford motored up to spend Sunday with her sis ver, Mrs. M. Murphy, Miss Jean Hickling is home from Whit- hy Ladies' College for the vacation. Mim. Jas. Hogan of Brentwood har been | visiting for = few days with Mrx. P. J. Murphy. IVY Miss Gwen Klombies and Miss Marjorie Kisbey of O. L. C., 'Whitby. are spending Easter vacation at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs, Watson. Rice und olives are good with creamed salt. fish. To mend rubber useoft kid from an old glove and paste the patch to the gum with automobile paste. The leather adheres |better to the gum than a gum patch. | Stale magaroons, which can be bought jcheap ut the baker's, make the most del- icious addition to pudding and custards if | pulverized and sprinkled over the top. co You 'may have a Phone 88 'or 94 WE HAVE ABOUT 20 TONS Buckwheat Anthracite | WE WANT: TO MOVE. it lasts at $7.00 Per Ton The Sarjeant Co., Limited AL ton of this while ASK OVER $5 'FOR SEED POTATOES (Farmer's'Sun) American buying in the potato market has boosted prices in Ontario remarkably, anda considerable quan ee advantage of the present situation. ae : 8 PPyi pte faut ile th BF if Hy ei T for 1,200 bags at this price. unfilled, however, as most of couldn't tear. anyibing under $5.25 and mked*from that up. There seems to be no inolination to re- frain from planting potstoes this year, however, as n result of the high prices. In fact, the high prices realized ins commer- cial way will probably lead to a larger acre- age than usual being put in--which is pot always a wise practice to follow. One reason given for the unusual Amer- ican demand which has kept prices up un- expectedly is the late spring and unfavor- able wenther- in the early potato districts of the South which has curtailed the new crop and forced consumption to maintain its interest in the st-no-time flourishing old crop of Inst year. Easter Report The following shows the standing ob- tained in Easter Examinations at Guthrie School: Sr. IV. Clarence Hall, John A, Camp- bell, dr, IV. Helen Corbett, Gertie Crawford, Howard Anadell. Thelma Crawford, Clifford Stoddart. Sr, HI, Mae Emmx, Orr Kissick, Elma Guest, Christina Campbell, Mary Gilchrist. Bessie McArthur, Lyura Hall, George Campbell. Jr, IL. Ross Cumphell, Edward Has- tings Sr. U1. Aikenx Wiggins, Dunean Camp- bell, Jack Ansdell, James Walker, Cecil Cameron, Norman Campbell, Irene Tillett, Violn Crawicrd Jt, 1, Isbel MeArthur. Evelyn Jermey. Sr, I. Dorothy Cameron, Mervyn Emma, Gordon Crawford, Jr. I. Rex Ansell, Dorothy Crawford B, Carruthers, Teacher. A "GARLIC JAG" Stuart Holmes hax just recovered from a. spree, uo: {ron the usualy' acecyted liquor, but from that humble garden weed known av attic. Tt happened am the Russian Nora Tal scene of ' The New Moon. ° maige'> lutest Select Picture, in winch [she is presen ed by Joseph M. Schenck. | where Russian tea, Russian tobacco and | Russian everything clegwas put an display in w motinn picture store. There was reuch | gurlic, aad Mr. Holmes was suddenly seen to close his eyes, throw hes heal buck aud act in a most peculiar fashion, --* Mr. | Holmes," called Chester Withey, the direc: tor, at is the matter with you? Are you intoxicated?" "Yen. plied Mi Holmes, "I think Tam. Tt ix the ga Teean't stand at Stuert Toles inn she "garlic jug. will be acen ae the vi lain in "The New Moon." which select | Pictures offers on afonday and Tuesday at | the Opera House | SING LOW mor for « six-hour day have been given something to think shout, Farmers i the | United States have through @ questionaire sent out by the Post-office Department hinted at the possibility of a national | strike, Seventy thousand replies were re ceived, 'The burden of their complaint is that they work, moat of them. fourteen to sixteen hours duily. while the urban worker by decressing bix hours of labor. | piles up additional cost on what the farmer! Not only is the Canadian Pacific Rallway making advances in accord- ance with the necessities of the times, and providing every modern Improvement for the convenience and comfort of the public, but all {ts subsidiary lines are similarly pro- gressive. 'The Dominion Atlantic Railway, wich serves a large por- tion of Nove Scotia and rune through the beautiful Land of Evangeline, now owns and operates The Pines Hotel at Digby. providing first class accommodation for the large num- |{ bers of tourists who visit the dis- trict A new night service between Halifax and Yarmouth has recently been inaugurated. This nixht ser- vice leaves Yarmouth on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, and Halifax on Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays, ind marks' one of the job neither will he, refutes to produce enough for the six-hour wday man, the latter will do a real day's work or starve racy and thin world will become the mad | house of the planets Big Developments FOR MEN ' MEN'S Blucher Style Boot in black and brown with stout double soles of solid leather and broad heels, A serviceable boot with plain toes. wenn $4.95 MEN'S Boots, Blucher style, made of best quality Urus Calf, plain toes, outside counters, heavy solid leather soles und heels, A boot that is practically waterproof. $6.95 Sizex 6 to 11 MEN'S Blucher Cut Boot, msde of brown army leather, toe caps and outside counters, solid leather soles and heels, A boot that will stand hurd 4 sizes pain $6.95 MEN'S Boot in Blucher style, made of fine quality gun' metal, round tocx, sewn soles, A serviceable 'boot of medium weight $5.95 Sizes 6 to 10 has to buy. In effect the farmer says that if these labor men won't xtund up to the] "etarched" by rinsing them in water to) hot wut nd mil 0: 'Ac the: farmer| whieh 4 woll-beaten 'egg tim' Been ackded, [ing beleee the Gm tad A little more clase autoc. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. senger service, but only carloads of through merchandise are carried. When on a trip of Inspection over the Dominion Atlantic Railway, at the end of November last, Mr. Grant Hall, vice-president of the C. P, R.. expressed the desire to tbave the D.A.R. equipped in the near future with steel rails much heavier than those at present Inid. He said that this work would probably be under- taken when the effects of war cond!- tions had disappeared. Important improvements are being carried out along the tine and arrangements are progressing for the erection of a new station at Digby which will pro- vide the .most up-to-date facilities for tourists and other traffic and add considerably to the beauty of the town. It {s estimated that dur- ing 1919, 60,000 touriets visited Nova Scotia and spent there about $3.- 000,000. Recently a new station was opened at Bridgetown, much to the satisfaction of the public of that town, lt is a handsome building - MOORE'S Week-end -Showing of Men's Boys' and Youths' Fine _ Quality Boots. WILL BE OF GREAT INTEREST Boots that are of dependable quality, made of materials that will give lasting wear and designed to give solid comfort and fit as well as being attractive in appearance, and Boots that will save you money. FOR BOYS BOYS! Boots, Blucher cut, made of dark brown waterproof lesther, solid leather soles und heels, made over 8 drensy Inst. A boot to stand the hurd knocks, $4.85 Bites 1 to 5 ...... BOYS' Boots in Blucher style, made of Pebble Grain Leather, whole quar- ters, stout soles, good wide heels, A boot solid as a bell. Sate. S65 BOYS' Boots, msde of stout black leather in Blucher style, whole quar- ters, solid leather soles und heels. A serviceable boot at a low price. Bizes 1 to 5 $3.50 BOYS' Gun Metal Blucher Cut Boot, medium weight, solid leather sewn woles, good wide heel, A dressy 'but strong and perviceable boot, Sizes 1 to 5 cee $5.00 ENGLISH BROGUES Call and let us show you our lines of English Brogue Oxfords and Boots for Men. For quality, style and comfort 'it would be hard to equal these models : which come in Tan Russia Calf. Price from ... Page Five FOR YOUTHS YOUTHS' Boots in Blucher style, with stout solid leather soles and wide heels, whole cut quarters. This makes » sturdy school boot. YOUTHS Boots, mude of brown waterproof leather, Blucher cut and whole quarters, stout solid leather soles and low heels, $3.65 Sizes 11 to 13 _--_--____.. YOUTHS' Blucher Cut Boots, made of black Pobble Grain whole quar- ters, stout solid leather soles and brond heels. Stubborn strength is an important fenture in these shoes. Sizes 11 to 13 $3.45 LADS! Boots in Blucher style, made of fine quality Pebble Grain, stout voles of solid Jeather, low heels, made over a good fitting lat GO QE Sizes 8-10% . . .. $15.00 and $16.00 Pair Ottewa Journal Labor leaders who cla | smmsprarsssnasenssss= 6 sass tae este betentess etnias sth ere Luces can be hoch "creamed" and To clean bacquered articles, brush with t wiring ad ing before the fire and Unishing with a oct One tablespoonful of vinegar is x snb-[eloth, Do not use alkali or aoda, Tt will stitute in which dripping hus been used instead butter, f The best way to make boiled ham juicy | place the tip. and tender in to leave it in the water which it is boiled until quite cold, in Evangeline's Land 24 tt, x 66 ft with 20 ft overhanging on each end and hes in front a tavia walk 390 feet long and 12 feet wide. 'The building ie very conveniently designed. It has a cement base- mem. The outside finish is stucco on truseit lath, centred with plain room, 20 fl. x 24 ft, office 14 14 ft, ladies' waiting room, 12 ft x 24 ft, and room 24%. 10 ft 'The inside finish is of Dougies fir and birch, finished im the natural are sand finish 'There are also up-to-date conven- jences and the heating plant consists of a Cumberland hot air furnace an egg, and makes a cake light | remove the Isccuer, of gue, remove the tip and insert of cotton in the pipe and re- This lewwens the pressure, in|ond a,more even and softer light is ab- tained, The new Dominion Atlantic Railway Passenger Station at Bridgetown. opposite side of the track, was bullt by contract by J. H. Hicks & Sons, under the personal supervision of Mr. E. A.'Hicks, of that firm, 'whe has already built seven Dominion Atlantic Railway stations. 'The Dominion Atlantic Ry, bas je very at- age ig Saakle i i 7 Et i et \