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siom re-uli: bun largo ture, coun betto the p L ! kl. cultu shoul lack scien mo :-(1 , mom day labo most led}: idea calli eer Ont: prui uni-n L 3! land ods to 2' mm than Y. surp e-rm `c-`ati the tz4\D\ u wuexu ma; 2 ran calves. P1GS-Yorksh1re sow, due May 4; 15 pigs, 50 lbs. TERMS OF SALE--8 months credit will be given on approved Joint notes. 8% per annum off for cash.. Sale at 1 p.m w. A. M'coNKEY, Auctioneer. - 3 steers, 1 yr. old; 4 beliefs, 1 yif ftifi 2 veal calves, 10 weeks old; vealecalt. 6 weeks old; 2 tall calves. PIGS-Vnrl.rnhhvn anvn Aug 11.`... A. urnnum uA'1"r1..rJ--Durham cow, 7 `yrs. old, calf at toot; Durham cow. 6. yrs. old. call! at toot: Durham cow, 7 yrs. old. due May 13; Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due -Apr. 28; Durham cow, 4 yrs. old. due Apr. 10: Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, due Apr. 8; . Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, due May 1: Holstein cow. 6 yrs. old, due Mar. 16: Holstein cow, due June 21; Durham heifer, due Apr. 12: Durham helter, due Apr. 15; roan cow, milking: Durham steer,.3 yrs. old, tat; 8 steers, 1 heifers, yr. old;v calves. weeks old: vnnlnnl .u awn uy puuuc aucuon on THURSDAY, MARCH 8 f`f)"\Uihr!' Irninokin '[:|.-...... (VA. - :.w- an urlll II IJCCC tb sell by public auction FLII lI\lVl'\ II! In: ---- _ undersigned has recelvd instruc- - tions tram` IQIAIIA-p --4 _._.- CREDIT SALE INGHXKE :ARPE _ Lot 4, Con. 9, E in ER 1111 Vllihiln nun... ._ nmxe tanning-mill: In- lvator: Deerlng bind-' 13 spouts; McCormick barrows: Buttereld I0. 21; Eatomwalking Massey-Harris plow: plow; Cockshutt rid- Jnal scale: 9mm 11... . E2, &JIzve:;v uUL(.:;ll. :, F riday-Savt'day, 3 fo`r 25` 'II:+ The Following: Black walnut parlor suite, hair-` cloth; walnut whatnot; parlor table; rocking chairs; carpets; pictures, eas- .el,, etc.: oak sideboard: extension table; 6 dining chairs; sewing ma- chine; gramophone: linoleum: 2 rock- 'ing chairs; leather couch; clock; heat- ing stove; fancy china, dishes, etc.; brass bedstead. mattress and springs; oak dresser: bedroom suite, complete: stretcher; folding `bed; lamps; toilet sets: curtains,. pictures. etc.; Quebec heater with oven; kitchen table and chairs: lawn mower; garden tools: engineer-'s tools: carpenter's tools; 2 wall racks; pulley clothes line. kit- All will be sold without reserve. Terms cash. V Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. chen utensils and many other articles. 3 The CHRISTIAN ENISEAVORV SOCIAL V Christian Endeavor, Social Thurs- day, VMarch 5. in basement of Allan- dale Presbyterian church. Silver col- lectlon at the door. Everybody wel- come. , 9c, auunaun. ' Stayner--Goal, Turner, Nobes;- de- fence. Watson, Bannerman; centre, Moore: r. wing, Barker; 1. wing, Jones; sub. Grant. ` ` Referee:-- Neil Pearson, Stayner. vu -u--my II`-VIII`? lvcllvlllo Barrie- Goal, Clark; defence, Tuck, Whitesidez centre, Smith; r. wing, Gar- vin; 1. wing, Powell; pubs, Doyle and Johnson. ` ztnu-H... n..-I In .... -- - ` UvIu Barrie had much the best of the play throughout and every member of the team gave a. good account of himself although really good hockey was out of the question `with the ice as it was. Nobes, Moore and Barker were the best l of the home `team. ` 1-s___.,;, 1- ~- - wfach-team `scored dnce in the last frame, `Johnson tallying for Barrie and Barker accounting for Sta.yner s only goal. A - ~ - cum; over mat amount 10 montlie` credit will be given to parties furnish- _inp,' approved joint notes. A discount of 4 0 off for cash on credit sums. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. W. A. McCONKEY, Auctioneer. l.Jll.l'IU IIUWU wall. LU pelletrut. . ' The second period " was "scoreless. Stayner made a. change in (goal, sub- stituting Nobes for Turner, and the newcomer proved a.'ve_rltab1e stone ' - vuy vuuovvl III GIIIFIUIH The game in Stayner was played on very poor ice and before a small crowd. The Colts went out in the first period to win the game and in a few minutes - ' established a lead of. .three goals. Whiteside, Powell and Garvin were the scorers. With the score 3 to 0 in their favor Barrie took things easy but'put up adefence that Stayner was unable to penetrate. The uannna .......c...: . --...- fr ---V a -`Iv: n\Il1 Urllalh OF VALUAVBLE HOUSEHOLD '5' IIIQIIIIIII Iiuuu -wv wvnanvl alto, I-JGIIIC to sell by Public Auction on Cl"l`III'II'\AI! I-II--- `AA A['Eb ii1$)i3?f 1`-`i`a"1` %"2" Thu 1:`.-.I1.\...:...... undersigned has received instrucl-| `tions from T I III II ca-in--_.-__ -u-ans, awvgnv uuu IlVllllDUllc RefeAree--Ernie Doyle, Newmarket; ` 1`. H. "33'ToN 138 Cdllier St., Barrie to gel! hv Duuklln A .... az... - um.nurul; standard separator. ' V FEED--Quantity of hay and out feed: 200 bus. oats; 10 bus. buckwheat; 40 bags potatoes. T HOUSEHOLD GOODS-.-Cook stove, with reservoir: Acme cook stove. with waiter-front, coal` or wood. heating closet: box stove: 40 stovepipes: ex- tension tuble; kitchen tablg: 6 kit- chen chairs; 6 dining-rqom chairs: lounge; 2 washstands: 2 bureaus; 3 beds: rocking-`chair; washing mach- 1` ine: dishes; knives; floor rug 12x12; floor rug 9x8. cash: over that months c_:-redit to narflnn em......_ ' 'g'o"od 8?.;'e.' Sweet and juicy. Regular 40c dozen Highway Bra;1d Good` name and AUCTION SALE \IAl IIABI 2 Lnaunn-... The Match In Staynar. nrnrnn In lm-H... ....... ._u_ .u--or: I - - - I I V U CE onvcas JUST IN fory ` 25 Atict. ` ruuv|rIII-VV I The death occurred last Thursday` night at the `Royal Victoria Hospital at Scott, Ont., the late Mr. Urquhart? was brought up there and, after spend- 5 ing a year in Toronto, he entered the` it/zmber industry, being associated first with his father and later with Bu:-ton Bros. For the past eighteer_1_ years he ` 1179B Ariana-AA Iv... LL- """f{ii`IL.`l5 GRAPEFRUIT, reg. LEMONS, fresh and ecu: an U ruit Store, 4 2 for 25, F1 bright fruit_ kett, John Gray and Ambrose Mahoney. A rence McKeown. He was brought up, I ! ,Mic_h.; James and J. J., Port `Arthur; i n u..n.uruvI lVlc!\l:UVVN Crushed by a block of concrete` while ~ working at the excavation for a new theatre in Buffalo, N. Y., Wil1iam;Mc- Keown, a native of Phelpston and bro- ther of Mrs. D. Haskett and Mrs. Chas. McGinnis,, of Barrie, lost his life on. Friday, Feb. 20. He was dead when? extricated -by fellow workmen. Mrs._l Haskett and Mrs. McGinnis went to Buffalo, returning on Sunday night with the body of their brother. The funeral took place on Monday, Mass; being celebrated in St. Mary's Church ;. by_Rev. Dean Sweeney. The body was taken to Phelpston for burial. The? pail-bearers were Edward Hogan. Wm. Gray, John Mahoney, Lawrence Has-J I The late Wm. McKeown,` who was: 0 years of age, was born at Phelpstomi I I at Phelpston and lived there for some years, later moving to Toronto. He had . been in Buffalo two years. Surviving him are his wife, four brothers and two sisters; Geo. and Thomas, Marquette, 'c1- 9c` : '`l--__ ' ll ~ noses? H. MUIR Robert `H. Muir passed away at his ` home near Shanty Bay, `Sunday, Feb. 22, in his 86th year: The funeral took. lace on Wednesday to Gut--hrie church V and cemetery. the services being con- ducted by Rev. C. Graham Jones. Mr. Muir was one of the oldest members of Guthrie congregation. ' I Mr. Muir was-born in the township; of Whitby and moved to Oro township some sixty years ago, settling on the` farm on which he lived for the remain- ; der of his life. -He is [survived by'two; sons, Robert C. on the homestead and, Alex. G. on -the adjoining farm. His wife, who was Miss Jessie Campbell of Oro, predeceased him by. twenty- seven years; also two daughters, Cath- arine and Elizabeth.- WILALIAM McKEOWN rnulnna kn .. 1.1--1- -n -- *' extended to atnumber of families from Essa. St. Presbyterian church which voted outof Union. - After briefly outlining the. position. of Burton Ave. church regarding Union, "' IUUEIT ll 4 night. -uu-uuvur uoclety [ A meeting of the Christian Endeavor; Society was held in the Essa Street! ; Presbyterian church last evening. The! ' following officers were elected for the; year: President. Mrs. Shear: Vice-;' President, Miss M.- McDonald; 2nd.` Vice-President, Miss FL. McLennan; Secretary, Miss Lillian Kearns; Treas-I urer. Miss Jessie Fraser; Pianist, Miss, Jean Kearns: Assistant Pianist, Miss; Alice Gray; Missionary Collector, Miss Florence Baer; Convenors of Commit- I tees,Prayer meeting, Miss Minnie Mc- Lennan; Social, Miss Helen Cul- I ross; Musical, Miss Jessie Quantz; J Lookout, Miss Rachel Hagan; Flow- uaruugn Auanaale. I Rev. J. S. Shortt, Interim Moderator: of Essa " St. Presbyterian church, 3 l`!l._:-L:'.._ P_,I * ANDREW U4RQ'U.l-VIART ta Hnofln ...... .._ aa,UUU LUHS OI Ice were Sh] various storage points. '1 is somewhat larger than last year, V vgy * ~ - - -- One shipment alo1ie,V sells al1.AoveTr for 50c` per ciozcvang Camilla : F`:-uh 9+... An. ..-.. .:-___. 1'cuuveI`H1g'. pleted list `week. .During the season; 22,000 tons of ice ,shipned to the: This amount1 _ls larger than tho he---um`? them at Robinson .u.u-.u-an or net aunt [ -`-McCla,.ry electric ranges cost less,- and give satistact n to users. See dware, Barrie. 9c Next Sunday Rev. W. W. Craw. Ph. D:, of Toronto, will speak in Essa St. Presbyterian church at both services, Mrs. E. A. Paddison of New Lowell returned`, Monday evening, after spend- ing a week with her, mother, Mrs. R. "Mitchell, who has been very ill but is ` recovering. Th` 0 . Q 1) `An g_,_______L ,, nan: uun UUI L165` Christian Endeavor `Society. meeting nf Hm rw-...:...:.... tn...-V XOBITUARY L um amount a the harvest -. ... ...........-.. ICC. me :ouow1ng:-- At a special of the Official Board ~:; of this church the following resolution was unanimously adopted: As our church will enter the Union on June 10, we, the members of the Official Board, extend a. most hearty invitation to any who desire to Join us in_ this [Board by the Pastor and Recording ' Steward? , J. D. Wisdom, one of the members! of the Union Committee, reported the} } J. E. Morrison read the Ag ., .........:._u _a 4- -\\\'\ \i' ' 7 \./ The picture you ve been waiting for, and Zane -Grey s most exciting action-romance lmed . .. in the very locale of the story. You've read the book - now see the picture; You will always remember it. Also Chapter Ten of The Fast Express -(Serial) rand LLOYD HAMILTON in JONAH JONES (Comedy) TWO Qhnurc `7 4K 0 Ar: "` ` ' \ uomeay ) Two Shows, 7.15-9.15. Regular Prices. `SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 following:-- r\an..:..u vs V IMPLEMI~N'7I`S -:V3.'nure spreader, Front & Wood, nearly new; Alliston cutting-box; Climie tanning-mill: ` ternationa! cultivator: bind-' er: disc drill, 13 mower: 12-bull Buttereld walking plow, No. plow; 2-furrow 2-furrow Fleury ing plow: -National scales, 2000 lbs.; stock and grain rack; heavy wagon: wagon box: set sleighs; buggy; cut- ter; 24 grain bags; whmletrees: saw- ing machine, 30-'1n.: grindstone; 2-in. mnndrlll; Standard FEED---Quantitv nf hm, um: .---- uuul J une 10. I 3--That they assist in receiving the] offering and administering Sacrament. 4-That when the Board of this "Church next meets for reorganization. it be organized under the discipline and! rules of the United Church of Canada"! I Thna `Dnnnn- ..-_,-u .. - -- A -- .. .,.5a..u.\-.-u unuer me atscipline and! [rules Canada. Thos. Pearce read the following re-l ( [ply:-- "TO the Pastor and officialsofl \J_lllUll I5 U0l'l3UTnn'l8.ted. 2--Tha.t they use their own envel- opes and control their own nances `until June 10. R___ I"F|n Ola.`-o -----3-4 '- I 1 .--_--- .. nu. uv:unuu.Lce 3.8` IOHOWSZ--' 1-That the Unionist officers of our sister church be corresponding mem- bers of the Board of this church until Union is consummated. 2--Th9.f fhnv Ilnn oknh. .----- - ~ action of the 1 run` committee as follows :_-- ; TYn8n...LL -52.--- - Watch for George O Brien in The Roughneck" soon "_M'\1V'1'i7H--_M V" Warner Baxterand Noah Beery. From the Novel by Cynthia Stock- ley, Dalla, .the Lion Cub f'l1*I rn'r An Educational Comedy 7-.-- I_-_.-- -1 up I A -- ua-rrms--.r1olstein cow, due May 16; red cow, calf by side; roan cow, fresh: steer, 2 yrs. old; 2 fall calves. SWINE AND SHEEP-18 store pigs; 2 sows, in pig, due in May; fat hog; 5 ewes, came` in last April. FOWL-24 good hens. IMPLEMENTS - Manure & WOGd_ nah:-Iu noun Al"-I--- this Church, we,_ the Unior bets who have come into y to worship with you, deeply : this hearty welcome and as or welcomed and speaking on the others, I wish to voice `appreciation of the kindness shown us. We can assure yo` {will endeavor to merit this .~ and trust as we look forwa coming United Church of Ca: its broad outlook, we may ex pathetically carrying with us 'and heritage 0; each of th ,' Churches and thus help full I tez-`s nrnvnr Hugo ..... ..n W - - - p rcnes and thus hc er's prayer that we : .--.1-ax: run` <`=.!T:I`1*.-I*i ."~t'I`.<.>R1r `ye `par...-. ll-III IJI-l\l Never the Train Shall Meet guy-s Two Show`, anvdvg-.15 M REGULAR PRICES ALSO ANOTHER :::-.___ _.__ _ --AND-- -_ ---.. .....-.uu-.wa yuu nH.V6' e. you that we- ' good will- forward to the d Church of smmaa mun e youf midst 11 appreciate come one of those- behalf of wish to vninn Ann Am--- - nnvaninllirl I , IVI.fIl\\v" 0 the fbllowlng valuable Farm Stock, ~ Implements, etc:- HORSES-Cream horse, 9 yrs.; bay horse, 9, yrs., Pearl Finder; black horse, aged; 2 bay mares. aged. CATTLE--Holstein 3; `red ncalt py__s1d9; iroan cow. `AND BE CONVINCED 8.. Unionist me-tn. nnv-nn int- ---._,, . ......n uu wuru to me urch Canada with enter sym- ng the ideals mob the uniting ; full the Mas- re all rninrhf Ha Ann -4 unaus UH uenall of our deep you have- aSSl1!"9 vnn that --us uclp xuml [H8 MES- : all might be one." Honl The