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JJUKNEU `alt DHJIVLIIZI IIILIB WCCRI Ralph Briggs is back at work again after his illness. ' II ... `T IV...._. 1. _ . _ . _- L- "l'\....__L- _.L1. U115. KJUI UlJ'UllDUc ` `Mrs. T. McCullough is recovering well after her severe illness. rsI_._.__I_:n _.__I 7 -:_-__`n..__L--A;-_:._._ TI? 11 LVJIIIGIICII, FIUIU \UUUl.\7l1l1l'_y, Will ]JUllsl\. Mrs. J. Barclay of Stroud spent several days at G . c. Allan's. re Trdun Tjlll ynvaa :n Tnnnnln tunn- N-SUCK, LIILB. 531111911, 111 1JlI.lllGo Mrs. 11...}. Thompson and_1ittle sbn are visiting her mother, Mrs. Wright, Barrie. St. Jude`s chair held practice at the home of Mrs. AWebster last Thursdgay evening. "P1... uuvvmnnlvknu A` 0*; l|I\rI\Iv\IIII\:f11 :43 av, n UI l'llg`V'ClIDCl IGDII Lllllllzy CVCIIIII5. The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. James Jennett in the floss of their baby boy of four months, X3511 WUCIK. . - _ A number from here attended anniver- sary services -at C-ookstown Methodist Church on Sunday evening. V nu IIVIA nu IDHYIDA nIInn:nn,sovn .nn41n-, cvcumg. . Miss Arnot Wice of Barrie spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Booth. ll `X7Avvuuvu n '1-ugG=.GnOn 111;" rnnnf of 04:1: _1vcb 111 I run-uuv_u. Roy Beatty is `attending Orange Grand Lodge -at Sm-nia this week. `no.1:-\.`\ 111-:1:-no {n I-son`: of nynv-It n|r.n;n of!-nr vu'iIi's:;x;'l;'hBrown is up again after an attack of tonsilitis followed by quinsy. Wrhinul "mnvnnnnn n` Qfuvnn-I :4: I7:n:`:nn --into` - tn-v Mar. 6.--;IfS. J. R. Grey is visiting her aister, Mrs. Smith; in Barrie. Ito H I WW-unvnnnnm urn-I IHHA {Fun urn "The undersigned has received _insfructv.ons from ' U113. nruuur 1311.15 15 ZCUIU llU"UU UUD ugzun. The Methodist W.M.S. meet today at Hrs: T1`:-Ar` Tnkn : ` THORNTON .1-EFBOY THE BARRIE EXAMINER lv an1;l'ad to say Mrs. Nash is mnch bet- ter and able to be around again. V Mrs. Moffatnt is still conned -to her room. The regular meeting of the U.F.O. will be held this evening, after which -9. debate will `be staged, Resolved, that reading is of more benefit. than t.ra.veling." Details later. It 11v I. - - ' I - r s:).!.d ;;;operty here. has moved to near Burk's Falls. Walton is; improving _his property by putting a new roof on his house. `It, IV'lI 1 av :- "'E1.."M'c'c;.;}ra;'";nE "r;xIi1,"?vi.o purchv as- ed -the property from Mr Gaillespie, are moving in. Mar. 7.--Mr's.'A-ticgson of Flint; Mich., formerly of Gundles, visited friends here last week. ` _ Thurs., f'ri.indA Sat., March 5, 1 yuan! ruvuu 9151 I148}: \UUWB,| ieifers and bulls), and two pure bred Young Hereford Bulls, together. with seven horses, two sows, machinery, implements, etc. A ntenvnnn J-A anus..- _ ..--J .2... ._ DRY Goons MILLINERY Homespun, Tweeds, Velour, Suedine, embroid- ered or with fancy stitch- ing. Sand Shades are de- cidedly the. most popular this season. Let us show you these while the range is complete. WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR SPRING ASSORTMENT OF LADIES SUITS, THE LEADING MATERIAL BEING TRICO- TINE. COATS ARE SOMEWHAT SHORTER AND SKIRTS SLIGHTLY LONGER. PRICESARE MUCH LOWER THAN ANY WE HAVE OFFERED FORSOME YEARS. NEW SPRING STYLES SUITS .. HATS . DRESSES .. COATS Pri COMlNG- Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Mar. 16,iV7, 18-- Char] picture, THE IDLE CLASS, and the Paramount spe` . THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH. OPERA HOUSE ..C"N`.3'-135_ COATS CIIItIl\illI\.3IIII GU90 ` . A chance to secure a good sire or start a pure-bred herd.` G.-.1- .. ..........-...-_ _L 1 _ _.- nI-'_ S.W. MOORE `---7 Iv- Mar. 7.--Miss Flossi; 6am-pbell of Guth rie was the guest of her grandfather, Hen- ry Dunsmore, recently. A vnv-11 nlnonnn nIynv\:r\(I 1.-an .~-u....L -5 uusc IUI Luau 1|psp1um1L~y. `~ LA meeting of the Women s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Robson on Tuesday. Mar. 14, `at 2 -p.m. An ad- dress, Co-Operation between the Home -and the School," will be given. Roll call. Hints `for I-Iousecleaning. There will also be quilting. Everyone welcome. n_y uuilaillulc, lcuclltly. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Partridge on Friday evening last, `-when the F armer's Club and the Women's Institute met for an oyster supper. After ample justice had `been done at the tables, a programme of music, speeches. etc., was given. with_ a hearty vote of thanks -to Mr and Mrs. Part-. ridge for their hospitality. ~ A wnnnfina AF fi-so 7nw\on a Tr\of;f1|n .311 HOUSE DRESSES Gingham, Print, Cham- brayand Jap Crepe, in all colors. We have an ex- ceptionally large `stock of these just fresh from the factory, including a splen- did assortment of styles for stout ladies. CBOYVN .....jn.... Wiitsic I.-Laxv passes?! L, V Charlie Chapliii in his newest t special picture, BESlDE `CL! 1: uavvwu, u-as BBL vuanv Ull LVL I. -ll: Sale at Clarksburg, 1% miles from Thornbury G.T.R. station. A10-11 For the Millinery Dept. we have secured the ser- vices of Mi-ss Craig, an experienced saleslady, who will be glad to show you our large stock of Sample Ready-to-wear Hats. No two alike, and -each one specially priced. uuu nae 5011!: IU l-i 12\C up 1161' WUFK Ull{`I'(`. Messrs. Hoag and Doran of Brentwood were Sunday visitors with P, J. Murphy. Mrs, E. Garrett of Flos spent a day with Mrs. Carson last week. II... D Q...:4__._ :_ ,,z,:.:,,, r,,- I -v----------w--, v-2" -`AI Mar. 6.--Mrs. Wingrove spent 3 day or two recently in Toronto with her mother, who is critically ill. pnknrt Milnv-A uykn 3:: .`An1y:r\:u ,.L...4I.. vvuu LB uuu\;nu_y Ill. Robert Munro. who is leaving shortly for his home in Killam, Alberta, spent. Sunday with C. M. Hickling. T-Tnrnld Mnnnn alt` urnnf in I(:fn`|nv. (xt- uuuua._y VVII/`Ll U. in. l11Ul\1lllg. Harold McDonald went to Kitchener. the beginning of the week. I Dnf.n `X];u-any-nun I-una .-.;.......L....l .. ..,.A uuc '|JU uuuu VI luc WISCIL. I 5 .5 Miss Reba Wingrove has accepted a ition with a_manufacturing rm in Toronto and has gone to take up her work tihere. Moaerc "Ann '1!!!` nnron I\` nrnnhuvnA.1 A1113. ucuauu Luau WCUA. Mrs. E. Swltzer 1s vlsmng frxends In Toronto thxslweek. Thursday-, March 9,- 1922`- Read the advts.- It pays. SIXTH LINE, VESlf`R1_\ I -.. E II ... Ker. 6.-While operating a. slapsaw at Fred M-ason s mill, Harry Mann had "one hand badly zlacerated. Miss Lila Clark, at the home` of -her aunt, Mrs. W. J Gauley, `has -been under $edicaI treatment for an attack of jaun- 05. , 15.`... Thu. II` AI`:uft\v\ .-nnzn Horn Inc} 11190`! HATS coo Medical A lowing church uv .\J.1.lJ-, 1' Barrie Comm dren s Aid Sn Boys Work I . 7,. ,.. . . uh--- -... . u AITIODII UNI` .discussion- Wt,- T. Young: znnl Great War V : 1[ff`1rh1'r - uaunxrug lItlH'l' club, lodge, sympathy wi Council mug Council. It brg:37ni_zatim: its 1'epre.s'mn.' iately. Tho" inaugural nu nimbers of t , ._ .`... The van" among other ..'l..'L `I 1 v:As0Jllll(|ll HI Booth, svcr stone, tn.-:x.< rvu .n.. xxvllilh chairman wt 1),. .1.1, OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS ..,., Rev. W. Tu2'nbuH,' 4\ man of the Quilllzux, .~:- chairmzm 1-? b-Walls, third man 01" {thw C. R. K(`!](]:- Thv Hm the in:1u;:u Agar, .`~'('(':'< cil, outlim affoxjdcd in beginning 0ffi('m's up <;f`.tl1_i ;u\ of Lhv which Agar, tariu Fa, p:ani'/.(- Snub Po 61 On Wednesday, Mar. 22, 122 i at Grape Grange, T Clarksburg, Ont. `OF SEVENTEEN PURE-BRED AB- ERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE (cows, `Inifnvu urn` 1111115` GVIA `-11 v A m u n an Luna` 1 [Usual .. 15c-25 CIR THIS 59th .09} 5' th( uuvunv In lausv'|J&V\4 II9lI` Sale to commence at p.m. Tn months credit_ on approved joint notes; six per cent off for cash. On]. .4. fII....1-...`I..-.... 1 `II _._:I__ A__._;_ `1105. John Dunn of Alliston was here last week Sleighintg is fast disappearing at time of writing. Ruvfnr unnnnr monrnln onvo Hun nlnv An- FTUCUUUB W'L`.l`6 0'20. _ Mr. Mackie of Toronto has moved to the farm so recently vacated by J. Law. It I`: I ,l' m,_,.,;_ ,.,L_ 1.-.! L--__ LL10 U .1` u\J on Tuesday. Baxtr young people gave the play an- titled The Village Doctor to a well-lled `uunm no 'Du.-no l`,1nmnk lnuf TIQIIPQAQIYI sane}? I";-)...m:v,\;\;:A."i\;l;E:3Ni(vE\};u}\uct. :$%&&&&%&&&**$&$&%&&*%%$%& ;; NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS E, %&%%%&$*$&&%%%*%$%&%$%&&%% BAXTER { I _ U ANGUS now A. JOINT SALE `T12; f17~.6."1'o.Li"a ';{'1' sJci"i.;}?e' BY PUBLIC AUCTION - WHY BUY TIRES or DOUBTFUL SERVICE? .---u u va-st/_1 bnnv \III 5559 IIILLI l\\r (6000 miles guarantee)` . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Maltese Cross, all first-class tires . . . . . . . . . . .0 I Ames-Holden, 30x3V2- cords . . , . . . . . . .04 Plain and other non-skid treads at . . . . .' . . . S Tubes . . . . . . . . ..`..... . . . . . ..` . . . . . . . . . . .. AT G. G. MooRE s W 1-11: - - n: ---4- _.. -.__ When you can get Dominion Npbbys at . . . .V$16.5iJ Ames Holden Mccready . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $16.50 Royal Oak, the heaviest 305:3 V; tire on the market Itnnn -21-- _.__-__'.--L--\ ` A-14 `A Page Eight -J\IVV LYI LI LU . I IMPLEMENTS -- Massey-Harris binder. 6-ft. cut; Deering disc drill; cultivator: single plow, Fleury, No. 13; two-furrow` plow, Tudhope-Anderson, new;. cement mixer; set; iron harrows; top buggy; cut- tor; McCormick sulky rake; wagon gear; set bob-sleighs; set steel-wheel trucks with buy rack; anvil; set long-tau-g -h-anness; set" single harness; also forks, chains, double- V trees and many `other articles, w "`I.W`\Il(` I'\T.` CVAYYTV Q,.,.,, _I 1l\ All _,, J are of the best lndigo_ dye and fully guaranteed to give the utmost satisfaction in color andwear. The prices are the LOWEST and the quality the HIGHEST. Men's Furnishings FRIDAY,` MARCH 17 E6'r'T2,' Eo'N.'s', T/i:F: Ill--- II!.IL.._-A \I!lI-_-\ HARVEY S_PE_NCE "(Near Miahurs? vmageim _ to sell by public zuiction on mm BLUE WORSTEDS%AND smcas CREDIT SALE OATS FOR SALE F. C. LOWER the hllowing: HOR.SES--Grey Percheron mare, rising 4 yrs.; grey Percheron horse, rising 5 yrs.; hay horse, 7 yrs., heavy; chestnut mare, 6 yrs.. driver. . 0AT'I`LE-Durham cow, due by date of sale; Durham cow. due May 1; Durham cow, fresh; Durham cow. milking. black cow, due June 15; Durham heifer, 3 yrs. old; Durham heifer. 2 yrs. old; 2 fall calves. DTTVQ 10 ~L,..... ...I..... ........LL.. .JJ. [3 F015 'i`1REs'A1'~Ji)' 5RV1E1:7:' ues guarantee) .. '., er \ I O O O I O O I I I _ I 4 102 Dunlap` St. 10-1_1_1_) Ul T053 up UULUIC IIIIU EICISHIIIK U%u The Angus Methodist choir gave a sleigh- ride on Monday night, Mar. 6, leaving the parsonage `and going to the home `of Mr. and Mrs.. W-alter McMa.ckon, Angus Flats. The evening was spent in gamtxand music and a. dainty lunch was served. Although the roads and weather were not very good, everyone had a_. glorious time and regretted that the winter is so /nearlyover with little chance of any more rides like this one. n-VI ,,I,_n.I I1 I; run I ...-..--..v V- -..., -.-.,-- .-v.`... ....v v...... ---`.- 'I'.he members of the Presbyterian Church went to New Lowell on `Monday night to give a concert. ISIVU H UUIIUCIWH Miss Clara Zelma Beecroft, daughter of lMr. and` Mrs. Ed -Beecroft, and Mr. How-' ard Latimer St`r}bbell, son of Jamw Strib- bell. were united in `marriage by Rev. A. Shepherd at the Manse; Mar. 1. Miss Mar- garet Stribbel-l was bridesmaid and Mr. Jack Latimer was groomsman. After the knot was tied they drove -to the home of the bride's father and had -wedding dinner. The bride looked `handsome in her navy blue suit of trieotine and hat to match. The groom s gift to the :bnide was a gold watch; to the bridesmaid a pearl necklace, and to the groomsman a fountain pen. The happy couple left on the evening train amid showers of confetti and rice for Mea- ford and Owen Sound.` 1....-- 1'..- -......L 4.... t\LL....... 11...]... ._ Ul'UaUlyu . _ `Mrs. .Blair and faniily came up from Toronto on Saturday night to see Mr. Blair, who is ill `at the home of his daughter; Mrs. Lorne Davidson. I I1_L...._I Il 2II__ 2- 1...--. _-LL2._... Ll- ..L..-I. IUILI uuu. IIWUII nvuuuu, I . Jonas Lee went to Ottawa, Monday, on busmess. *n__L-_.L urn--- _____ , |_,_,,__,. _. .1_ef luu:=::b:z.x't Wilson gave 8. banquet at `hi home in honor of the U.F.O. memb. on | Friday night. ` . ia.'"t;d`L}"EEZro{J5," "Q5113 ' h-Q BSA; spending a. few weeks with Mrs. John An- net, has returned to her home. - A `IA . and Mrs: T1-Jan "`.unn;nn-`\o.n\ offnnl`- _Mar. 6.--Mrs. Chas. Wilson gnd daugh- ter Doris of Estevan, Sask., accompanied -by her aunt, Mrs. Wright, left for their home on Monday. A | Mr I.nf.`1orn cl-or-far` `Ga n`\;v\n`a .1-J 4-LL: "E`i`l;nour Reiv took a. sleighload of ladies to Left`-oy. Friday afternoon, to the mis- sionary-pm1yer meeting. - ma: Yufklonn Qznmuu A` Tnnnnfn annul- [C050 'WUUI\ IIULII LUIUIIHVQ Mr. Blair and Mrs. Wm. Irwin are on the sick list. Herbert Hanson's infant son Lorne is very ill allso. ` Mrs. Wm Walkinshaw underwent a very serious operation in the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, last week, but is progressing fav- orably. ' ' -Mrn Rluir on!` Turviilxy 1-nnnn nn frnrn 1111 B o IJIJIIIU LJLIV LLIUULI . Richard Milleris busy getting his stock of logs up -before the sleighing goes. Thu Annvna IEAI-L4-stuulr !I`lf\;I` nnun .4: aln:m1\, EIUIIGIJ EJIKIJCI lllUClAlII5u ' Miss Kathleen Selman of Toronto sent Sunday at -her'~home here. _ ~ rpurn -I`:V\`I A4 nun-Inna anon` WAAnnnAn1v LII DUI llUUUu bhs. Con is spending a_ i Mrs. R. W. days. Vlllalllg Ill: 0%. DDFIUUUII 5. Mrs Ernest Hammond returned hore last week from Toronto. ' V A ll . `l)l..:._ ._...I II ... 117.; 1'.....:.. ...... .... uuuu.a_y an 'uc Two rinks in Bradford, afternoon . Il__ I\-I:_- \ UUIIIU UH J.u.uuua_y. I Mr. Latham started his shingle mill this week. - I`1_'I_.__.,_. `l'i_2, - 1.,I_ I ' II, I I I I` -M-ar. 7.---`M-r. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg came from All-andale last Friday and spent in few days here. _ Min (Harlin Qnrmlnr nf nntmit Min}1., 3: IIVI1, HUB ICDUYIIULI I/U IILUI UUIIIU. Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham attend- ed the funeral on Friday of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jen-nett, Thornton. 1-vvwn I IUW lllly 'llUfC- Miss Gladys Semler of Detroit, Mich., is visiting at Jas. Stribbell e. ., `M :-u Ii`-nan! T-Tommnn 1-nhrrnnd Home Buy advertised thugs. _ V V T-1-at-` . BRAUNDS DRUG STORE Read This -- FINEST % QUALITY CHOICE DAIRY 100 SHEETS 25 56 Elizabeth s:._ CHURCHILL x Camwbell of Sceptre, ;Sask., ~._ few days with Miss Rogerson. F QI_,, S ' PAPER Cl IIUIIIC Illcu of curlers spent Wdnesday and won both forenoon and For feed, also those fit for seed. Bulk or sacked, zfecleaned or as from thresher, delivered your station. I LAING BROS., LTD." wmmpzc, MAN. In 11-. .. . .._...v... vvnvon ----..u Qvvavnvutannu Sloan is in Barrie for a few Mercl Iant Tailpor . $136.50 - $16.50 0 $22.00 $13.25 - . . "$2.504 (`[111 WCCIKH `Dy `H s`.U\ClC UUIU. Rev. W. H. Adams is a delegate to the provincial convention of the Dominion Al- liance, which is meeting this \week in Tor- onto. II _ ___I II'_.__ f1_- VI. . _ _ _ _ ..._ P: Y...J2.... ILUIIIJ UVUL DLIC Wccn-cuu. James R. Jamieson met with an accident to his knee last week, and has been suffer- ing some discomfort. He still walks with considerable difficulty. CVIIIBIIJUIVIIVIJIU |.Lllll`Ul.L'l'lJy . Mrs. Stamp was the soloist in the Meth- odist Church on Sunday evening. when she sang Jesus is all -the world to me with :much feeling. T - `Inc {Dan \ D I 1` Q:n\-vannn urn: n '11! [R711 IUUIIILS Mrs. (Rm/.) R. J. D. sifnpson was 21 visitor over the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Boa.-ke s. A.L.'...L :.._L.. 1.4:... ..u.._.1...: .1... ....:,... IJUULRU 3o , v About forty ladies attended the union service held last Friday at the Parsonage in connection with the women's Day of Prayer for Missions, and a_ delightful spirit of fellowship pervaded the gathering. Mrs. `(`lriev.) Adams, Mrs. J. A. Corbett and Mrs. A - i .- 'n.vu\:1\nl\v\ mu-..a..ln.-l Aiynm 61... . turn a \1.\t:v.} nuullln, Luna. :1. 1. Uuvucou auu Luic. W. A. Jamieson presided over the various sections of the meeting and quite a num- ber of ladies from all the churches took part in -the service of thanksgiving and prayer. The singing. led -by Mrs. W. Grose at the piano, was most inspiring. M nut` M1` on!` "F3 RIGID \Jl`J5U Illa I/IIC PIGIIU, WEB lllUlJ llIB]Illlll$o M. McClean -and -Mr. and Mrs. Maw were in Toronto last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Arthur McClean, who died on Mar. 1, inher fty-seventh year. -and was buried on Friday. M7ar._ 3. The de- ceased -lady, whose niaiiden name was Mary Jane Thompson, -and whose brother, W. J. Thompson, resides north of the village, was born and brought up and spent most of her -married life in this neighborhood." She was an active worker in g the Methodist Church, having "been president of both the Ladies Aid, and the W.M.S. The latter society so esteemed her and appreciated her work that on. her removal to Toronto some years ago they presented her with a life membership certicate. As a slight tribute to her memory the hymn, Now the la- borer's task is o'er," was sung a.t last Sun- day_ night's service. Besides her husband. there remain to mourn her loss two sons and four daughters. all residing in Toronto. Mm I-Talk-hnrf nf flan nlnvnnfln nf Innis- 'I7lV% . PIGS--12 store pigs, 6 months old; 6 store pigs, 51/; months old; brood sow, due to furrow Mar. 29; brood sow, due to far- mw May 10. ' TMDT.I4`.Mli`1\T'l`,Q _ 1|/[nmnu_TJn--in khulmo G ICW ILHJBI Mrs. J. G. King of Newmarket is staying for a time with her Ingther, Mrs. Milroy, who is `ill. ` ' - MIDI yUUPlUo \1l\rI`- [E `D L"dlIo'?\1LlVl/cl Mrs. J. Shaw is able to `get out `again a-ter having been held a prisoner for sev- eral weeks by .a severe cold; = Dan 7 U Aanmnn :a n Anlnmufn Inn `fknl UH LU a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson of Indian Head -and Mrs. Schoeld of Buffalo were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henry over the week-end. Tn-rung D Tanrnnnn vnnf 1113?}: on unnhlnnf ullu IUWL, UUUEIILUIB. {LII lilullls Ill l.UlUll|aL' Mrs. Hubbert, of the eleventh of Innis- l, celebrated her ninety-second birthday on Wednesday of last week. Mar. 1. Her maiden name was Ann Teasdale and she was born near Boston in Lincolnshire, her parents being William and Rebecca (Hov- crton) Teasdale. She was married to Will- iam, son of Robert and Sarah (Gray) Hub- bert of Sipsey, in 1852, when she came` as a young bride to Canada. They were nearly eight tirmome weeks on the water. and after staying for `a while in Toronto and Etobicoke, they came to the then wilderness of Innistl nearly seventy. years ago. The disc-omforts and privations of those days, coinlbined with the bitter home- sickness from which she suffered, are still fresh in Mrs Hubbert s memory, and they served to make her all the more pawiom -ately attached to her old home. Indeed, the comforts which at last crowned honest _ toil have never weaned her away from it. and she still playfully speaks of `herself as a Lincolnsh-ire lassie," and -adds affection- -ately, England cforeverl `She recalls with pleasure _her frequent visits to `~the beautiful old town of Boston and her ascent on one occasion of the glorious church tower which dominates the -_place and which is know locally as Boston Stump and is the mariner s guide when out at sea. Other places in the country, such as Mar- ket Rasen, were of interest as the homes of -relatives.` The mother of a large fam- ily, she has also over gthirtygrandchildren. and a still larger number `of great-grand children, in all of whom she takes a kindly interest. Mr. Hubbert died in 1896. I5 a.u'ul:. I-V1151 `WU ucuuby. ` Miss Eva Whan is stgying with her grandmother, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Arthur King is able tovbe out again. A W M Q .nnnnl- `l\I'.uIVY of 1 L!!! lV1Ubl`lUu.l5lI ` Mrs. [Fred Tebo s.. II..- I) II` D ..L- 'UI=UUuu: II DILIUI U1 IILIC Dullo A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Y.P.C. this week, when the `losing side: entertained. Miss Adm. Spencer gave a very pleastililg solo and Miss Genevieve J amieson u ta . -' ' I1:_L_..5_ "'L.._.._L.__ :_-.:L._ -......_ .....A....... IIl1lI\o ' Fisher's, Thornton, invite your patron~ age. In spite of rumors to the contrary, we have 9. clean, u-p-to~d-ate stock -and are here to stay. We purpose pleasing partic- Aulaf p'eople. Give us a call.---(Advt.) um I Qknnr ;c ukln in .nnf nnf mrrrn umMrsl:mI:;.. Gros has gone to Toronto with Mrs. Gardhouse. -'II_._ VI`! Il -I\..II...._L 2.. ....-..-..._2._._ ..._1I mun` 1161' EUVCIC .llluCB. ' `Churchill and Lefroy Presbyterian W. M. Societies meet on Wednesday -afternoon at the home of_ Mrs. W; Ralston, when Miss Mitchell, Field Secretary, will speak. * on I nnnn`n1v A` g`I\I\IIl` nnnnl cntynhnl m'Iv`~E11.\-l`-(3IT-...,AVI.vE--SW- L}{{s"'.'s" $10.00 ond under, cash;.(,-ver thatnmount 9 months -etedit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes; six per cent. off for cw}: on credit sums. A A-ll will be sold without reserve. Uy av \Jc U0 111111113. . rs. John Lucas was In Toronto over the week-end. -`Il 2__ `lI'____ `l)_____ 2- _-__ ___2_ _l'L.__ __ lIII|IUoUl\ Ul IIIJLIBILII-lI 'lUIIUWCll `ll IJIIIIIBJQ Edgar Thompson of Stroud ls vxsxting his aunt. Mrs. Roy Beatty. man mun man :1: `nI1':I\lI 'IIv:"`\ lun- U115: NIUU LUUU Bo. Mrs. B. T. Bateman is in the city for 9. fewdaya. Mrs T (1 man .nG' Mnnnnnulpnt 2.. ...L....:..... uuutuu vvu cuuuay svcumg. _ -Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham enter- tained 'a number of young people on Friday evening. Mina Au-nnf non nf nnra nnnnf {En ween-euu Wlbu urn` nuuh, nub. uuuvu. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Alton Johnston on Wednes-' day afternoon, Mar. 15. "Fl-ua I-annular man?`-slur rnnnna n` gt . uuy ulwnnuuu, mm . 10. - l The` regular monthly meeting of St. Jude s-Women's Auxiliary was held at thel home of Mrs. Alex. Stewart on Tuesday afternoon. 7 A 117-..]--. lV_..L_A.A. ..._....A. An... .......L .......1. .241; U1 lUI'llUUlI . ' > Wesley Corbett spent :t'he past week with his mother, Mrs. Banting. Tn nun n`aoL-at` `A can Mrn D D I-Innrv um luuuucr, LHIB. uwuuug. We are pleased to see Mrs. R. D. Henry home again and restored to. good health after her recent illness. It... `I 1 :__Il- _...I -..... 72.... ......._.I l'.__... ulhvf HUT IVCUUIIU 1111135. Mrs. Hindle and son Jim moved from this village recently to their farm on the fourth line, where the latter intends to becAome a tillgrgf` the sci}. 4.... Mar. 7.---Mrs. -is` visiting relat- _ives in VToront_o. fl--- `I)-..LL-- 1.. ..LL......l1.._ l'\......... l`1....._.I uueu Luz: vulugc UUUIMI M) a vvcu-uucu house at Burns Church Last Thursday. Proceeds were $43. 1:- 1u....1.:.. ..: m........a... L..- .......-......l on