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The several acco11'nts before-the ]C0uncil were ordered paid. nnllnnil nrl:z~.........-.-l ., \JL vv Auu , nu Letters from Secy. of Om Sta- tion F_arme 1's Club re weeds and Secy. of Hawkestone Club Pe wire bonus, l9l7, were both laid ovmn. I rV.-.....,.:i1-_ rni- - V V _ -.-.,V.. KJLL -.-Juu 111113 , \/Ull `I (,l.llU I5. Clerk was inst.m('t<- tn ar-kJ I . . . nm\'l(edg`e and 1f the cleanmg` 15 necessary for the bemetit of the road it will be done but not -0th- erwise ` --\/rJ`Jb \ LALltIL\/`J: I McKinley Thomps0n-- That `the Clerk write L. and H. `Robin- son asking them for permission. Ito clean out 0pendit.ch on their I property for drainage pUI'[)OS9S.. Fred. ]. atleI`s0n \\'r0te re (-l021nin_: of ditch on road line, con /1 and E t"`l..-.l_ .,.- acceptance of same by Council.. Report adopted; R/I'nTI.'..l,.__ VTVL - "" PROMLY seen Oro Court of Revision Get it wherever confections are sold H.` J. '1V`UDEIOF"'1`i`;--Clerk. u -r -..-n;uu, IJLII u.- Sam. Kissm-k. to sit, again on Via owsiu sounn STEAMSI-IIP MAlIITOBA" leaves Owen Sound at. mid- night. each THURSDAY (con- necting train leaves Toron- to 5.25 pm.) for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthulyand Fort. William. SERVICE via PORT Memo-T OLL commences JUNE 2.- Page Three Great Lakes Steamship _$gfvice ------..uu. I We furnish cans; pay,ch*ages and give prompt services. Ask any shippr. __ . `The Toronto Creamery 00., l..td., church , Street, 16.21. . Toronto, Ont -*--3? We are open to buy cream fox churning and table use; ' Write for prlces. The gures of yesterday} may be too low for tomorrow. ' III- 0 GOOD WAGES AND PERMANE NT POSITION F are paid `to Toronto and comfortable lodgings aeo- A ured if engaged. - When applying state age, school training and mime of schpol principal. Excellent business opportpnity for `bright boys in office of largeToronto Packing House en- gaged in producing food for Cama- ` dians at home and overseas. Particulars from canadlan Paclo Tlokot Agents or w. B. HOWARD, Dlotrlot Passongor Agent, Toronto, Ont; Phohe 142. .41 G. Malcomson , "Cream Wanted With an Annua.1-ID'iv'L dend Policy in the PROTECT Automobile and Carriage Canada s Greatest Life Insurance Co. Miss M. max:-:I'-mun` as Small St... can-1.. yHE /`D From l4lto 13 Years of Age with High School or n ` Collegiate Education Your Family Your Business Your Future P rice: on Application. L-[IE Undersigned `hat :1 `Paint Shop over Hux- tab|e's Garage, nextthe Wellington Hotel,where he is p'repared_ to do High-class Painting of Automobiles and Car- riages. Make your ar- rangements now to have your Car or Buggy re- painted. FURS! BOX K, BARRIE EXAMINER BOYS Dis. Mgr. [ In opposition to the frocks that are absolutely straight. in line. there. are many ways of (it-apin.{.r skirts to give that slight_ puffiness about the hips which is` now one of` the a`(eoept,ed modes in the clressier type of frock for L:-1ft..ornoo`n and evening" wear. One of the latest ways is by gathering` the straight lower section of a skirt to a yoke, and leaving the sidesefree to form looped dra.p- cries which fall very gracefully into position when the soft. pli- able mateI'ials are used. An il- Plan Your Vac_av%fI__ign_%%'l`rip Now romrr AU BAR-II. MusKoKA LAKES KAWARTHA unas- LAKE MAzmAw FRENCH and % PIOKEREL awaits BIDEAU LAKES savaan mvan are_ delllghtful resorts and easily reached via c.P.R.- 78I4--7813 V Draped Styles are Again in Vogue -... aua\J\JaIIU UL! IJIIU Clallllclllxlllll-I9 a certainmaterial suddenly rises _into prominence, a new way of draping a skirt, is devised, and sundry novel accessories appear upon the scenes and are quickly taken up with enthusiasm. To`keep apace with Fashion, one must he ever on the alert in these days when there is con- stantly something new appear- ing. We d-o not look or any change in the silhouette, for that has been nally settled, at least: for the coming season, but there are countless important minor` details always turning. up which" make the game of keeping up with the mode a very interesting one. `Almost each day something new is brought to the attentiongj g nnnl.-\.'.-. ...,...1-__--1 , DAME F'ASl'llON 8 Fine` Glngharfs cmblned -with Silks in Summer Sults--Drap- } `or-Ios In Afternoon Frocks. > , UITEST wums Vests seem to be an_i.vnport- ant part of the newest suits. White silk or serge suits are free. quently made with vests of bright colored Uatins, or the'embrnider.. ed Oriental silks. . In the W mllen suits, collars and Vests are made of broadcloth`, striped silk cm of natural-colored pongee. T Some- times the vests are enibr0id,re:_l, and, again, the edges are bound with braid, to give a neat, tailored nish. Detachable collars of blue and white striped cottons on - blue serge and twill suits have Some of the new tussur sum- mer suits are trimmed with silk fringes around the edges of the coats. Silk fringes are also used to nish thenarrow silk or e`oth girdles withwhich most. I'r-.eks are provided. cleaned, Altered And Repaired -_`|....... The new blouses that look like coats keep rising in popularity. These are especially smart in costumes of jersey cloth. A very attractive model in plain and -checked jersey is worn in the sketch, and with it is worn one of the fancy girdl_es'that are all the Page just now. These new gird- les are of metal and celluloid, anq come in a variety of colors. Very pretty are those of.. colored stones with oxidized silver or gilt chains. Others are made of .squares or circles of jade, jet, amber or ebony, linked with metal `chains, = Girdles of this kind are used with coats as wel' as with dresses. ` The separate skirt of plaid or checked gingham, to wear with .white voile and batiste waists, is also a pleasing novelty for sum- _mer. The skirts are sometimes made with belts of silk in some bright color matching one ofthe colors in the plaid or stripes as the case may he. Smart gingham `blouses are trimmed with white pique collars and cuffs, and but- tonholes bound with pique- ' I11! I V .7806-7781. A Sports Gosture in Plain and checked Jersey cloth V t t r I P \.`\4ll.I> `Jo I Sometimes long, straight tun_ics ,0r apron effects take the place of draperies in frocks of silk, "chif_- fon or Georgette. a apron of fine white net edged. with white .glass beads. The: fltransparent glass beads are now j being used for the bead work. 2 which is strongly in evidence. 1 Ginghams for Summer Suits and; ii I / Dresses `Bright, colorful ginghams in very ne,qualities have risen into prominence and are used in fash- ioning not only separate blouses, and skirts, but also entire sum- mer dresses and suits. In mak- ing suits, the latest fad has been to. combine gingham with pongee and other sports silks A skirt of gingham is usedrwith a silk coat which has the cuffs, and sometimes, pockets, of gingham. A -surprising combin_ ation , but distinctly effective when one gets used to the idea! In other instances plaid and plain * ginghams are used to make the popular rniddy dresseswith slip- over blouses and pleated skirts. With the plaid used for the skirt and to trim the blouse, a dress of this kind is exceedingly attrac- tive for summer `wear. Ging- harns are crisp and cool and may always be kept looking fresh. long pleated E "collar and ' A ` beautiful 'l.:dress of white satin for a bride! , was made with .1 I l I I 1 5 1' G I lustration of this charming style` is shown in the sketch. The dressi is of pongee trimmed with nar-I row_bands of ribbon. The waist] of this costume is made with kimona sleeves of the loose, hag- gy type, the kind that were in fashion some time ago. The un- usual V-shaped collar and aring -cuffs add the note of `distinction which. all` such simple `styles re- lquire. A (1--.. _4_',., Vests Appear in Suits "1"!-I:-5 . nnnla; Extuniuan IND srrunonv Inonmua aa\1\AI. J.I\J-l\JJ.Ll lJlJ1lll.15o Scrambled eggsTand onions is made by first frying the onions, -then turning the eggs into the pan, and stirring as usual. v-v-uu nvo Fish that is to be boiled will be improved if it.is placed in a dish containing melted butter for an hour before boiling. qhn-v\l\`n4-I A ~ _ . _-.`I V - -..-v'u-- Carrots and peas mixed inikeu a very good dish. _ Beans that are ,to be . baked should first he parboiled. ` Good broths can be made from left_0ver bits of meat." Use radishes once in a While as a relish as the spring`. comes 0n.and the family will appre- ciate it. 2 c 1- V:-u- ---:- ----:v V jZ% ILEAVE TE;l"l_ON'I"0-6.40 P.M.`DA-l`LY Ila- THE PIONEER ROUTE." ....V.., K,-;_., uuu Lula. 1V_llIlH-` Afterhoon Tnfa -- Mrs`. Tou- chette `and -Mrs. Shanacy. 2 Ice Cream--- Mrs. Carnmwter, `Miss Eva Ellis. Miss ,Fr-awley, Miss"Sihbald. ..V.. uuu u.|.. n. .Lu.>UUl.`U. Plain Sewing--M1's. Touchette. Mrs. P. J. Moran, Mrs. Geo. Cam- eron, SI_`., and Mrs. 'Milne. A {'4 nn .- A---- VT` ` ' -`(`][;1ndy . 1.1111116. -- Misses Freiwleyf D. Lynch and M. A. Moore J. ..\.v-u uuu LII VVV Orientnl 1|3L0(wot1.1---Misses L. Mo- Cart.hy, M. Powell. T. Gavanagh,, Q. Quinlan. . Fancy .VVOrk--MI's. \Vm. Moore, Mrs. Edward McDonald, Mrs. Hammell. Miss Mary Cameron, Miss B. Hinds. - - l`1.._..`l "' ' Murh interest was taken in the. drawing for tvifo large quilts. Rev. Fr. Wedlock of Newmarket sec- ured the patriotic one that had attracted so much `notice. and Mrs. Edward McDonald drew the crazy patchwork silk quilt. Those inoharge of the booths were as follows :- f\_.: _ .. \- 1,- -,.[,u; \.'\.A I./ll\Jlllu I `On the prog`ram'me the two chief features were a dialogu`e by a score of little girls and a flag drill by about "forty. girls carrying ags of` the Allies. ' In -the dia- logue, the little women` were en- gagerl in a variety of household duties. playing their parts and saying` their lines very'cleverly. The ag drill was very pretty and as the girls with ease and smooth` ness executed a dozendifferent movements and sang a. numbertof songs, mostly patriotic. they were heartily applauded, In both of these features the girls did great credit, to themselves and to their instructors. `Mrs. Guilfoyle, Miss Cavanagh and Miss Mary Agnes_ Moore. The hall was very pr'0ftily doc- uralml aml the various booths, both in the ~all,1`a(:tive contents that. wore displayed for sale and in tho rlecurations of the booths tlmrn'snlv0s, 't,.0st,icd to tlm inrlus-' try. ability and artistic skill of tho ladies who had prepared them.` -i`\,, IExcceding1y ljnfavorahlc \vea- thcr on Tuesday and VVedncsday 0flasL\vcck ud heavy agahmw the attendance at St. Iwaryk Fancy Fah&h1the'TOWn Han and `prevented H,being'aIlthc success it douhess mnd have been nthermse. __. .. . ...u..;u \.\' n.1uIIuuLu,' UUIII5 a slnare of thcxsales held on the '6th, 8th. 9thVand 10th of May. s-"`"'. A . . | -It IS necessary. to polnt out `t that even with Government trans? h port, delays and risks in bringing supplies from Canada must be- come greater with every month `of the war, and therefore money is urgently needed to purchase supplies here. Many of the com- forts that we send regularly for general distribution, such cig- 5 arettes, pipes, sweets, cards, f matches, handkerchiefs, towels, _- hootlaces, tooth-paste, soap, cos 1;'coa,`soup tablets, note paper, toil- glet papeigipencils and gum, must [the purchased here wholesale in [large quantities and we ask for gimoney for these. In addition to z n/ceded general` supplies we re-s , `ceive daily requests from units at the front for special articles, such as baseball outfits, tommy_ cookers, trench candles, books, gramophones a.nd records, under- clothing. musical instruments, etc... which entail considerable expenditure and which we are an- xious to fulfilwithout delay. VVill you help us with your contribue Itions and interest as many as ' I .possihle.to send something to our Comforts Fund at once? Our men are always appreciative of all that is sent and seem to value t.hese gifts even more the longer they are out, so we shall be very ,<:ra.tet'ul for your continued help in sending" cheer and comfort to" so many thousands at the*`front. Sgrred Mary Plummer. Capt. C.F.C.C. Any money sent in answer to the. above appeal to either Miss Spry or Mrs. Stewart will be most g'ra.tot`ull_v received and forwarded to Miss Plummer at once. Mrs. Stewart gratefully ack_ nowledges the receipt of $41.00 from Mr. Vickers. $5.00 from Mr. Bacl and $10.00 from Messrs. Merrill & Hubbard, being :1 eh-nun n4` H~.n-.-..-.I,..~ 1.,.|.x A- AL- 14to%l Hig Collegiat Excellent huninejs onn " Field comforts V {Extracts from a letter frem Miss Plummerr, received on Sat- urdayi T I 5611 ,- 'also been notied as wet! [or silk. ' ' For the Housekeeper St. Mary's Fahcy Fair 21* thkfse. Reeve Ball reported as followszl Since our last meeting I met the claims agent of the G.T.R., J. M. Gill. regarding timber `and earth burned on line between 7 and 8, south of Ridge. After examina- tion of the same and an estimate thereof,/an offer of settlement was made by the claims agent of $52.00 which I cons er is satis-J factory and woulz}/M recommend , MoDufT -- Thompson -- That Councillor Scott be appointed to pr-oceed at once-to have a new bridge put in on line 11 and 12, l south of the railway and that the , work be pushed as the G.T.R. Co. were needing the three steel rails loaned the township when the bridge was washed out and the Clerk promised to return them by June 6. Council!-ors Scott. and `Mr.-Duff reported having vexamined`Hawk_e- stone bridge, con. 11 and 12. and s11ggestJed that cement walls be put in and covering: be of such material as Council thinks best. I I C..-" -4;; vua Rey`)-(t, ad1U)vt~:g and the Deputy appointed to have new -bridge put in. l`I..,,,__:I1, ru .1 . .1- --\ A. .,.~~... 4;-W-~'~ `- I V ..` ... mugsagy. m$yVi,1s1i ~.-xvlucLz`.I- I Deputy Reeve reported that he had examined bridge lot 14, con." 13 and 14. and found that a new bridge was required. He recom_ mended that a new bridge be put, .in as soon as labor and material can be procured and that $25.00 be granted on Townline for re-` pairs there and to cut. scrubcedart growing on roadhed. ` ' I`|,_,.,._l , -x . l _ _,- _,W.-. i The Reeve` reported having ef-; fected a settlement with M12; Bresley for $2.00 for damages to .his lane _while (I1"awing gravel for road purposes and for this "year he; would supply gravel at $10.00 and "$2.00 to repair his` lane after gravel has been taken! out for township purposes. Re- port adopted. ' `l\.\.\`- , ,_".._e.... We. McKinley--Sc0tt, --That suff_ icient M in. cement tile be got for culvert near Square and two tile for culvert on \\'i1s0n andl Grawfordjog and the other cul_l vert. repaired for this year. I TL , r\ I A. A. Reuse, overseer, appear.- cd for the needs of his division, 3.12 "15 and 16, con- 9 and 10, and- rnquest.ed that _the Council pro- vide a cement tile or pipe for cul- vert at. line`. con. 10 and H and for culvert. con. 9, west, of the Square also two cement. tile fpr culvert on filson and Crawford jog. ``,.'I'7:,I, 1` ` Presented petition of R. Stra-l Chan and seventy-f0ur others as1 for -a grant` Of $200 on line 7 and 8, con. 12, 13 and '14. The petitirm was laid over until_ the Monday meeting, the Councilg then to inspect the road in. a body. . _ I Council met an May 25 with all the members present. I\ THE PERFE GUM The Havom Lasts Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious flavour- ,.....m: PAINTING! OR0 COUNCIL MADE IN CANADA I Minard s Liiniment used by I Physicians. ' ` \.---. v . LLLIII, Id. lb'et'h `Mills and Court adjourned Monday, May 28. In ail couniries. Ask for our INVEN- 1`OR S ADVISER,which will be sent_ Iraq. 1'.IJ1?.`.ION & MARION. 384 University st. Montreal. ~rvvo .l._lo LAL!la ll). `a|'l'l. 2, assessed to James Thmnpsnn. vOne dog entered on roll to evm-y One -of the following was Sf,I`1H'k o`. M. Hall, S..V. Jones, Eli'/:1- n4k 1|/I"n.. .._ . `w V V u \ v u n Il\.ILlUc 4 The following chapfzjes xvem {made at the request of tho par- ties concerned: S.E. Cm`. 23, con. 12, asosssed to Dr. P. .I. Brown as owner and Thus. Lar- ra s name struck ofT roll. N. W. :16, con. 11, 4()_acres at $204) assessed to W. J. Scott. as mvnvr and G. Bell s name placed on M.l. list. Park lots 17 Lo 24. con. 1,- assessed to G. At.kin.-m1 as mxns-I` and- John .Ian1iesm1 s nnme struck off. Lot. 1162. Bum-iilia` Park, assessod to Chas. Clllllv as owner at $50. S. E. Cor. 18. (Inn. 9 noon.~....-...l L. | The Court. oflevision met in the Town Hall, Oro, on-May 25, with all the members present. There was but one appeal, that of ShoI*tree`d B1'o's., E` half fl. con. 8. ,at. 98900. Mr. Shortreed was heard latlength andafter much compar- ison and consideration, on motion of McDu' and McKinle_\' :1 re-.:luc- tion of..$2OO was made in the assessment. v-.\,.u. aun 1. V'\/l\.I L'Ul/ll l('llll |}Vt'l.. Counciilor Thompson reported that John. Brandon, sheep valua- tor, did not wish to act in that capacity after today and that an- other be appointed. Mr. Bran.- 4don s resignation accepted. Ap._. Ipointment. of another valuator left 3`?- \.-....,.. palu. Council adjourned to meet on Monday. `May 28, at '10 a.m. vv u-. u LIA. uul ou !`?rWINN!,1i`#? VANCQUVER