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vwnlvu vlv -.....vu_-a ..-.._ ..---v- I. ..... ... Mrs. Ridgeway and family from Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leggett. M3 pan:-I Tnelin a va.f3n1r frhzna in. HAWKESTONE 15., mm. ruuuwa, :.u.:ue., '., Mrs. Reid; Asst. Secy., Phony PLUMBING - HEATING TINSMITHING HARRY BARRON Ten Nights in a Ba.rroom--(:ira.nd_, April 21-22 ` Thursday, April'13, 1922 Elizabeth st, Hy. Pratt--- I for sixteen years self well repaid on the work. A very pleasing event took plance Monday evening, Apr. 10, at the home of W. J. '71.4)ckhu.rt, when about fifty friends and `neighbors of Sam Switzer met to bid him farewell, as he has sold his farm and in- ftends taking an extended visit across the Border. An address was read by Mrs. Clar- l fG3'l`.ib0ns made the presentation of a smok- 3`ing set and fountain pen.` The remainder of the evening` was spetit in games and `music. '[`he address W:lSI-- mme Green; while Will Hubbert and Allan 1-\,,,,. :1___. . nr- _....._ t._:......J.. ......I ....:...L _,...... L7\I ........ ..,_ S. Broley said t` at the last annual lieved the present trustees wou1dn t better than at pr 'II',, 'II__.L_'__ LL ... \J\:vI.4\.I. vuunn |.~v I . Mr. Martin tho sults would be h some remuneratir vu vlnv vv vn llo This ended th meeting closed a God Save the Ki `W. H. Martin of township sc-hon it would mean a township and th- paid something fo 0 `D....l...- ....l 4 Ill ILHIUH . 3 p.m.-Sunday S_ of Lentenperings.` Fl .. .. mIrAv\:I\tv IIIUIHUH. LLIU UHUII of. ~'Ea.steL Carols am While not Wis water on the syst had not heard < where a child h: Booth expressed t inspectibn was w S. Broley. R. `Green and S; J. ~favorably of the motion appro V?-n gr Townshi vvv vv `If , A 7.30 p.m.;-Evenix The Story of the at the close of the` ' Eastt. - n YT,` , A 7.30 a.m.--Holy 4 8.30 a.m.--Ho1y I ll a.m.-Morning munion. Ill ucuucu _U1lUll|I6a. 7 p.m.-Evening T Inunlon. The choir -: .1 :-u-_.__ n..__|_ ,_,_, i&$%%%%%*$*%&&%$%&%&$%%& vmn-: _ +1 %% STAYNER Medical Some time wax` medical inSp(-Ctio schools. Inspecui that statistics sh. of the children do and that 60 per '1 were remediab1- said that rural cf] agovwere much children; the reve due to medical in v-rn -I 5vAu5 \.\I `run .~u\ Mr. Longnmn could continue and arithmetic :1: knowledge of much extra worl; S.- B1'ole_V poi: are two classes applies-,A city an the city, l)0_\'.\` l) hanging around are likely to Ln-t. country? boy hits` 1 attention and if h a permit can be 5 culty. Mr. Rm of the Act. 1- 1 MORE OF WANTED _ vvu.-u_ . I y . --P, y.....,,.. Replying to :1 Martin. he said mental z11`itlnm~Li into disuse, \'.'l1i<' excellent . tmini does not` fzm_\ Where a Int ..t` pupils to d>_:1t an in(lic-ativm *1 done at S('l1!>ul i it should be. A(l0_Ios(`:.~n; The value Hf ti: Act as it z11To<'t.~` the next subject ` fellow ql1estio:`.4-d ing a child had: to take Fifth Fu going to puwuo a II. T .`............\ (Continllqgl of writing to do less habits. A. concerned. the _was being` tuugzh `|"l_..1...:...... 4.. M. J. All T hursda'y, Just Try .:a**$%$*$$%&$&$&&%$&%*&&$: 5 News FROM NEIGHBORING TowNsnu>s~ SPEC] TRgNn'Y1 FOR TI CUI maks an at reaso Our 5.821 31 CO1` DUN PH cHi| AUCTION SALE or 20 GOOD cows THE UNITED FARMERS co.o1>. co.,} LTD. 1 an n;...l-.. cs I1-....:- Page Eighteen '51` he undersigned has received instructions from w. A. Mccomuzv, AUCTION!-IER Taylor's Borax Soap A E-.. r c c - u o u o u o u o o Pearlene . . . . . . 2 for 15 Challenge Soap, large bar . . . . . . . 15 Ivory `Soap-Lye 2 for 23 {5} lb.L Tiger Salmon,`1 s. . . 30. cow, 5 yrs., with calfat foot Ayrshire cow, 8 yrs., calf at foot Ihsnn cow, 4 yrs., with. calf at foot Ayrshire cow, ,6 yrs., due by sale Ihuham cow,.6 yrs., calf at foot Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs., due April 28 ' `Barium cow, 5 yrs.,. due May 1 Grade Jersey cow, 6 yrs., calf at foot Durham cow, 5 yrs., due April 24 Holstein cow, 6;.yrs., calf at foot Durhain cow, 6 yrs., due April 26 , Holstein cow, 5 yrs., calf at foot lliuiiizam heifer, due in May ` Y Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due by sale ., _ iytshire cow, 4 yrs., calf at 601: Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due April 28 {Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs., calf at afoot Holstein cow, ,7 yrs., due by sale uyt-shire cow, 6 yrs., calf at foot. Holstein cow, `6 yrs., due May 5 . The above are all choice young cows and in good condition , _ All 7wi|I'be`ooId,'vIitl1oIit Receive ' V _" `TERMS-- Six months credit willjbe given to _pa_rties furnishing approv- -ed joiyt notes; 61per cent o&'w for cash. ` . _ sun; at :p.ui.., J-GEJIIII. El aavsun Livia`: 4fox-25 Princess Soap. Flakes `III. II. .AV"":`..1N`?. TSALSTON AChoice Dairy BUTTE 42 Lb, See us for Hamessang]. Parts _. We guaranteethese goods for one year w'1-: wisn 1'0 ANNOUNCE mm 1-`Rom NOW ON WE WILL ADVER- TISE IN THIS PAPER. FINEST H CANADIAN CHEESE 23: Lb. W. H. MARTIN Best price inxtown paid for Eggs St. Lawrence arid Lantic` Sugar $6.75 per cwt. calf `at Ihulnm foot. "I\_...;`l_-... ....... c ...... .1..- A....:1 no to` sell by Public Auction at 1.56 Bid; :., 'Ba:rnV 'e the _fo11o$ving : Gupta: .1: uvvu ' HIRE cLov I I3Q'E" i Special prices on 1 ISIIIDI.` (`I f\"D I \r-`- `runny v u-o- HONEY 5-lb Pail... 37 10-lb, pail, $1.68 wV R;z bay is _`nowV quitenclear of ice; It depends on which w-'ay the wind blows whether it returns or not. Apr. l1.-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Moore were at home to quite a number of their friends on Tuesday evening, it being the sixth anniversary of their wedding. Re- freshments were served and a pleasant so- cial time was spent. ' [L , ,,. I .' 1 It I If nu _l_---_- 'm(_}o;,I;';a.t\'aVl;tions to Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt on the arrival of a. daughter last week. \ - Marrin s Yards, Barrie Saturday, April has been.n6 , hool for the last few mag . days owing`to the of the teacher, The carpenters `are doing '3 ruehing busi- ness; everywhere the sound of the` hammer :E HDOIVA uuep, two: is heard. ball Club was _held in the Orange Hall, Ivy. on Thursday evening, Apr. 6. Despite the inclement weather, a goodly number turn- ed out and` showed by their presence. and enthusiasm that Ivy will again -be on the baseball map. The auditors` report showed a creditable balance on hand. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres.. Geo. Watson; Vice-Presr, D. Jennett; Secy.- Treas.. A Bert McQuay; Manager, Wesley Martin; Official Scorer, Rev. T. J. Dew; Mascot. Matt Lowrie; Delegates to annual league meeting, Wes. Martin and. T. H. Banting. It was decided to enter a team in the Centre Simcoe League. should such a league be formed. - . A An enthusiastic meeting of the Ivy Base-J Mr. Craven has `disposed of his property to Wm. Watson. Mr. Craven is having a sale on Saturday and. I understand, `in- tends moving to Allandale. An `old and respected fesident pxassed away on Saturday morning, in. the person of Mr. Madden of William street. "She funeralitook place on Monday morning to the R. C. Church._ ' WUCl\.Bu ' . Levi Troyer attended the funeral of his sister, Miss. Emma Troyer of Kitchener. on Saturday.. The remains were taken to Edgeley cemetery for interment. 'I'\L- -,,_ V 7 1' __.._-..., .... ..... .4. .u. uuuunnuuuvo The evangelistic services conducted {in the Mennonite Church by `the evangelist, Rev. J. H. Tedder, `have been well at- I ten`ded.n ` I ` ` x Apr. 1l.--Rev. ~H._ Biarry of `Trout Creek is visiting Rev. Thos. Laidlaw for a few weeks: fl`, 1: I1.I - '- --- Drydall Salmon, $6 s -`V . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 28 Brunswick Sardines A 0, I4!) IIXII7 \lC_lIGI'al I.I.\E}II|lul` LUIUllU\Jg BUIIIU `time ago, to undergo a critical operation, is mported 'bo `be convalescent. He is at srrezent with his parents in -Aurora and hopes soon togbe able to take up his regular `work again . Tco;11{n'1~'i'g.;f.-'2 E} 25; Northern Spy Apples `AH- I_-I-L Oversea Herring G FRESH Eco? 28c Doz._ ` BELLE EWART Baseball Boys Organize 1L,,_ 1' CHOICE BULK BLACK TEA . 3 `Lbs. for $1 .00 naaoavu 4- for 25 L15 2 for 35: \V\jK|'blUl.l Ill {JHU .l\- V. 1'.I.U5plI.ILIlo A .ver:,vlarge crowd gathered at the home vnf Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLean, Monday night, and all report `a very enjoyable ev~ Waning spem.. The Women's Institute had in. nwsi. suutmful meeting in the front part `#3? the house and the Grange held their `-meessqg in the dining-room. after which Allan Hutchinson of Barrie addressed the - `whole `audience. The men served refresh- Pmenbs. - ` John Jumieson is able to be out again. Emensiun Hickling of the 0.A.C. is home fbiifh his parents. in Barrie `at .present. here were sorry to hear that Em- eat-son has been in the hospital at Guelph with the u. l'l""`. '95:: lukt. Mrs. Mason, whose maiden name was `Emily McGhee- .(formerly spelled MacGhiel was born near Horning s Mills, and is the daughter of the late John and Charlotte (Page) McGhee. Mrs.` McGhee's father. Elijah Page, belonged to an old family '.n New York. State, where he was born. His wife. Elizabeth House, was a native of St. Catharines andwas of -English stock. John McGhee himself was born in Chinguacousy. his parents, John and Isabel (Hamilton) McGhee, having come from the Scottish Highlands in 1829. The McGhees are en- titled to wear the MacKay tartan, as they are a sept of that clan. Indeed, the Mac- Kays of Argyleshire are frequently alluded to as MacGhies. There was one family of this name, the MacGhies of Balmaghie. who for about 600 years owned estates also inrGalloway, of which they `continued in pomession until 1786. Mrs. Mason s father *had `several brothers.` They were Archi- bald, who lived at Sarnia; James, who was postmaster at Horning's Mills; Robert, who for a number of'years was an M.P.P. in the Ontario House; and William. who sur- vives, and with his two sons at.Woodstock is widely known for his interest in the breeding of pure Holsteins. _His sisters were.Elizabeth, ; who married Hugh Polley, and Mary, who married Richard Polley, both of Horning's Mills; Esther, who mar- ried Charles Hall, of Shelburne; and An- nie, who married Joseph Rowntree. By this _last alliance the McGhees became con- nected -with one of the best-known families in the County of York. The first Rowa- tree came from Cum-berland-Wordsworth's own -'country-in 1834. This was John rRowntree,.\the father of Joseph. His des- cendants are found inithe city and in the townships of York, V.aughanr.and Etobi- coke, and the -family name` is regarded as agynonymn for worth and honor, as those who know. that part of the province can ~ attmt . 1:... u'..._..'.. .`...... ..:..e...... I`l:'.L. \T..l.l.. I. CC]. I C!JCUl4lVUly - [I OUII _ Ul IILIC [U1 UIUI , Rev. W.` J. Tribble, has been for thirty years a. minister of the Toronto Conference. Mr. Mason has four brothers. Richard is a farmer at Honeywood and James in Man- itoba. England and Edgar reside in Tor- onto. They were aiso born after their par-` ents had made their home in Markdalea ettmt. . Mrs. Mason's own sisters, M`rs. Noble, Mrs. Rutledge and Mrs. Ferris, and her brother,vJoh;1 McGhee,. all reside. on. their own~-farms` near Horning s Mills-. Another brothenj, Robert J. McGhee, was educated for th6`~Methodist ministry. After-. how- ever; -graduatingdn arts and pu ' g his theological course, an affection of -the throat supervened and inade the ministry IIBI/ --The Ladies Aid of Stroud Methodist Church will give the play, ``Can t Afford It," in the Orange Hall. Thornton. Easter Monday, Apr. 17. 8 p.m.. in connection with St. Jude s Sunday School. This play T has been given in several places by the L. A. since rst `put on at Stroud and each time is presented to a. crowded house. Come` and bring your friends and enjoy the treat and help along the Library Fund of St. Jude s Sunday School. - 15c The Masons Though but lately domiciled on the town`- line below Thornton, whither they came after disposing of their farm in Melancthon. the Mason `family are of pioneer ancestry. so it is tting to introduce them here. Markdale, in Grey County, so .~ullc=l af- ter one of its early settlers, Mark Arm- _'strong, who in 1846'came from the ancient_ town of Clones in Ireland. was the birth- place of Albert J. Mason. Hi< father in his youth had` left the` purple he:-rrlier of the Yorkshire moors and the lovely ver- dure of its dales. -His first home here was near Borampton. There he met and sub- sequently married Miss Susan Tribble, whosepbrother William came to Painswick. in this county. 'lWvo other brothers, John and James, took up farms in Dufferin and Peel respectively. A son of the former, Dan W I `Io: knnn `nu! f`\:I-`II |lUVVIln Purnell Carr is exected -home at. the close of this week. He has made a very "satisfactory recovery. M;ca' Ada .Qnnnnnv- men (1 Qlnnunn anal auemlauuuly lCUU\`Ul_yo Mix? Ada Spencer, Miss_G. Sharpe and Mrs. Herman Thompson are all on the sick list. rI\L_ Y_J2_-! All ,9` n. . I It .1 u.- . Next Sunday, Mrs. Thornpson of iBeeton, District Organizer, will speak under the. auspices of the` W.M.S. at the Methodist .Church in the morning and at Egbert in the afternoon. Special Eater music. has been in preparation. ~ ('.nnaI-nhulonna fn `Ir ant` II :-c `Aunt! Apr. `lD.-R:ev. W211-;;.'1"Tll-I-adden, pasfor J? the Methodist Church, who had to go to the General Hospital. Toronto. some` :31... omn in .....IA.....-. n ....:+:..nl .-um.-nci.-.n uucu Au pnspuruuuu . Congratulations to Mr. aud Mrs. LeR.oy `Jsmieson on the arrival of a. young daugh- ter on Sunday. . '1"-an I-n1n1`ar vnnnfklur cyan:-.\l>:nn A; fun WA- [cl ULI L7ULIU.Uvyu' ' The regular monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrg. J.- D. Stewart on Wednesday after- noon, Apr. 19, at 2.30. All members [are specially requested to be present as busi- ness of importance is to be discussed. Vis- `itors welcome. Il:__ 1')____ Y-__..-_ Al `l"l -_..'IL_._ \Y__..._.I IIIUID WUIUUIIIUI | Miss Besie Len-nox of Hamilton Norma] School is spending the Easter vacation at -her "home here. Il2-_ I'ITI_l_ l\I.._.1_- 1- LL- _______ -...I_._L Mr. Donnelly held his sale on Tuesday afternoon, when a goodly number attend# ed. Everybody is sorry to have him leave town. ' ,,II I1 ,,,, 3 ,,,,, 1 I I A .1 IUI `XVIII. . 4 Mrs. A. E. Ayex~st."returned home on Saturday night after spending some time with her two. sons in Windsor and her sisters in Toronto `and London. _ Mrs. Bannerman is visiting at the home of R. D: Bannerman. ` Mrs. Crossley went to Toronto on Tues- day to visit her son and daughter. J. A. Pattemon spent the week-end in Stroud; Mrs. Wallace of Stroud spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boake. fI'\L-,,,.L_._ l,2____I,, __- _I_.I L- ._._1._.._. L155: v Mr. Postle is suffering from rheumatism -but is cheerful as of yore. MK". 'A,:....... ...x...`...... ................J ;. '1`-.. 'UUlI IF FIICCIILII CD VI yU1Cc Mrs. Adams, who `was summoned to Tor- onto owing to the death of R. P. Hopper. of 160 Mavety street. is spending a few days before returning with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Westcott. at the Manse in Dray- ton. / ' 11.. I\_,___!I__ I ,1! I? `,1 nn 1 4uci\di:1m`V`; i`l` is the correspondent for April.` ' W A R Aunvul-v-I-nlrln-nnr` I-nnvnn nn Thoi-nton friends are glad to welcome Miss Nellie McLean home after spending .the winter in Toronto. She has been great- ly missed in the Circle and Sunday School. S Sympathy is extended to Mr. `and Mrs. Marriott in the logs of their infant. ' Miss McKenzie. has returned home after visiting her niece in London. :13: A`:-urn `Dal-Gd conne-nnr` l\t\h\n cllnvvx UIIUUI llllli \.lUU|:Ul 3 C111. ~Wi_l1ie.'MacLean and Elvin Pearson. are responsible for the programme at the Circle next Tuesday. - Wm. Wright-left on Monday for Detroit. Mr. Patton, who has been stock shipper for the U.F`.O. here for a number of years, has resigned. that position. Mr. Campbell was appointed to succeed him by a meeting of theidirectors held on" Monday evening. -unr. II,. `I1,.`_. I.,, ,, n, 11 I I Apr. 11.--Very heavy rains visited this] locality of late. 35.... n',.......... r\c.1......... :, l'\V\ n... 4.. __ ___---- ....-... .... ---...-...~J ~-v-----D- Mr. Boake keeps to the house and "n1s to be, feeling many of the inrmities of age. ` Mn Dnal-In :5 m`.4 .n-in... (`mun .-1..-....-...L:m.. VIDLIIIIIE IIUI. lll$;C Ill IJUlIl.lUlIo Miss Alma Patton retugned home from `}oronto on Monday. Miss Annie Patton is on the sick list. W. J. Thompson has started plowing. Mrs, Wm. Hopkins of the tenth line as! under the doct-or s care. I 1ll'2II2_ 3'- _f ___ , ,, ,I Vl E Y`, THORNTON E: BARRIE EXAMINER impossible. He now holds an honorable and useful oice in the State of. Minnesota, where he is identied with the cause of higher education, and where his ne public spirit is obviously appreciated. Apr. 11.-Geo. Reid is home from Chi cago for vacation. and during his stay has been entertaining the village folks with his radioaphone. by allowing them to hear con- certs at Pittsburg and other points. I! -I 2111: vmluug 1111. uuu Lula. ucsgcuu. . Mxsq Pearl Joslm xs vxsx-tmg friends In North Onllia. In-__ n___I_'|:-1u:n__ __J _-_ n....._ ...... '.mcam.y 01 Lane. Mrs. Hermaxi Osborne is on the way to vrecovery in the Barrie hospital. ' Rx-iv. W. S. Irwin will `be home again ma. Thursday (13th) [after his appendicitis. `$321:-mzion in the R. V. Hospital. A \r.urr.vurn-n nrnurrl n-nfknr-at` 0} Han Inning OH 3 V1510 bU LIIC Vlllgth I Miss E. Basghaw is here from London, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Leonard Leigh. mu- 1 ....I:....7 AL! .1: A... u ..a.L-.J:-a. r\1........l.. u v-nganv vu . - .. .. - .. .. _-.,-..._... _- A-The Ladies Aid-Hoyf the-Methodist l -held their annual meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fellows, when -the fol- lowing oicers were elected: Pres., Mrs. Mc- Mahon; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Fellows; Treas., Mia Qfnnnn Qnnu Mre nnit'- Anal LVl.'LkUlI , V l\JU`J. ICE: Mrs. Stone; Secy., `Ali... ll.-nu. Q-m+.k nub. Dhuuc, ucu_y., `Miss Mary Smit . Dnnn an:-`Nana: 'LVI.lBH 1VI.l&l'y Dllll I411 Easter services are being held in both churches next Sunday evening at seven. Miss M. -McAuley of Barrie is beginning to give music lessons here on Friday, 21st. wcenaa - 1 .Many young men are seen wending their way to the river.,to catch the nny tribe. `Mrs. Morgan Murphy is under the doc- tor's care at time of writing. After a lingering illness of over -at year, Mrs. A. Edgar passed over to'the Great Beyond. `She was -a life-longresident` of Baxter. Her husband. H. Edgar, prede- ceased herrfteen years. Interment took place in Nicolston cemetery last Friday. Ant`:-any l`IIl'VI~"\IIl' nf Aniatnn nffnnn {Ha ' '-specia1 I-- Hot c:Bs` buns each Fridayduring Lent,. 25. a dozen at Bryson Bros 11-1'5c L` U! lull \ll lllllio Mrs. Frank'McMi1lan and son Ross are` on a visit to` the village. :55 W `Inca-Run: :a `horn 4':-nnn Tnnrlnn I _ Apr. 11.--'Mrs. Grennis has returned af-| tor visiting her son in Toronto for a. few weeks; . ` Il -_-- -.----_ _.-.. -.._ -..-.. ....._.l!__ A.L..!. I PIUUC ILI LVIUUJBDUH \JUl.l.l.C|I\7l'y lib I`l lUl$yo Andrew Tumbullof Alliston attended. the funeral of Mrs. A. Edgar last week. I Fred ~Gordon is able to be out again. Mrs. John-Gauley has returned home4af- ter visiting her daughter. Mrs. Roy Bell 3: Weston, whose little babe has been very nlllcu LUC H.|lUl'X$ VVilb." Dear Sam :-We, your friends and neigh- have met this evening. not to bid ';uu"good-bye, as we expect to see you of- Hen. but to show in this way our 'appreci-' yfatinrx of you as a friend and neighbor. `Having lived here for over thirty years. you have during that time proved yourself to be a good neighbor and a true friend. `especially to anyone in trouble. We ask you to accept this smoking set and foun-.A `train pen and`-hope that many a time when . =smol<;ing your pipe you will kindly remem- iiber your many friends. Signed on behalf "of y13urvfriends,v Wallace Hurst, Cli Lock- hart.