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unccc, mm. u. o. Lfoster, m uoworne. Harold Smith of the University of Toronto spirit the week-end with his parents.- ., ,1 - T "Miss Lena Gill has returnedhome after a month's visit with her brother in Toronto. " ` " t'1........A `lI-..I'_-- -5 \v-_u, n, C ICW WEEKS. ` ' M. .Wooding of Toronto is visiting his "daughter, Mrs. Walter Fisher, for a few ays. 11:-.. -tr_;.1_ I___. n--,,,, I, m C}`e`i':i;"`1anl'ey of North Bay-is vis- iting with his uncle, E. J. Byrne, for a fsw weeks. `I7-...I.'.... -1` llI_-__..L, E ween-euu wan Iflengq I'll Midland.` _ Mzss .I-Iardie as vnsltmg wxth her niece, Mrs. C. S. Foster, in Colborne. Hnrnl A`, fkn 'Tn3I1nsou3O1v A: xwu sneuuu ul wwn on ruesaay. Miss Helen Blackstock spent the`! "week-end with friends in Midland; Mn... `D .-..A:.. :... ..:..u:.... -..:a.L 1.-..` cuu Ill 1Ul'UubU. ~ ' ` Mrs. Wilcox. of Stayner visited with friends in town recently. MP5- Rankin Tndrnm tr? "I"n1nnn#n !n'a, vuuu Lneuua In wwn recently. Mrs. Bessie Ingram of Torontp vis- ited friends in town on Tuesday. Mica Alan 'I2IunIn.6-..1.~ .........A. 1.1.- b Miss Greta Finla ospent the week- end in Toronto. L `IA ... nr:1..`--- -3 (`A.__.___" -7! 0- 1 3 %<- 2 at %&w&&m&w$mw$&a%m[ NEW I;DfUl.-T BIBLE cLAss .nnl> "'IIIlIal1r|vr Ac.A..l.... _ `~- cums or mmxs L. 7 a&&$$&$&$&&$&&% a C .9 PERSONAL FIFTY YEXRS MARRIED r.. _._.I `ll... 7 - IN MEMORIAM SUCH uy. --Sadly missed by Wife. , -7--- uugv vvuuvg 3 ---Family and Grandma. .. --v --u --gw gov:-0! o --Daiughter and Soil. IIUII H B8lIll'Fl'lnlnleQ Son, Elizabeth St, -_-`-Wallpaper in latest designs, all prices; Exclusive agency for Stam- ton.'s semi-trimmed. W. A. Lowe & Ema. `Elimnhnth + 001-!- Iw racer AQGIBOH, wm_. Hay, Wm. Irwin, J. W. Morgan. W. F. * ilson, Hy. Mc- Doweli. John Locke, Jo 11 Harris. C. E. Manning, Robt.;McCulloch. W. E. Ba-' ker, C. A. Simpon, R. J. D. Simpson, G. Walker, W. H. Madden. J. S. Hum- phreys, A. N. St. John, E. E. Pugsley, J. J. Coulter, J. H. More, T. R. White and A. L. Atton. _' V./_IlUl'Ull., ' Among the pastors are to be found the names of the following: Revs. L. 0. Rice, Joel Briggs, J. A. Williams, Chas. Turner, J. 8. Clarke. .103. Shep- ley. Matthew Swan, A. R. Campbell, Peter Addison, Wm_. Hay, Wm. Irwin, Morgan. W. F.'Wi1nnn_ I-`l'v Mn- cu u-um me nuance and opened on Apr. 4. 1915. The estimated value or the church is $22,000. The fire made a. clean sweep and so instead of the old frame shed there, now tends a shed of con- crete and iron ich cost $1300. Meth-. odiem in Cookstown has one of the best plants of rural Canada. to give as her contribution to the great United Church., 0 . Avnnounu `ILA _.._L-.__ --- A- ` ` vsvwo an uuunutuwu, l.lleIl?`~`C8.lle('1 l"6I`!`Y'S Corners, was in the year 1815, when James Kidd` and two others of the Kidd ; family. came from County Derry, Ire- land, and settled on the farms still oc- cupied by their great-grandsons. Ser- . vices were held at rst in the log house of James Kidd on the farm now owned , by D. F. Kidd. These services were continued in his home and the homes 1 of other settlers with scarcely `ever a visit from an ordained minister. The records show that in 1825 the work was organized as. an appointment of the old Albion Circuit and David Lewis. a discharged.British soldier from Wales, V `was given the farm now owned by his grandson.` Hartford Lewis. On the Lewis homestead was erected the rst public school, which served the "double purpose of school and church. `Ser- vices were held in the school until a lot was purchased beside the school lot for church and cemetery purposes." The rst Methodist Church was er- ected on this lot--a frame building, which was moved to Cookstown in 1858 Cookstown Methodist Church. ,.The progress of ;the times made it neces- sary for another change. In 1878 the large brick building was built and in June. 1914, it was burned to the ground `on the present site. A beautiful and commodious church building was rais- estimated valnn nf tho and located on the present public school 3 grounds. For thirty years it was the t ed from the ashes and opened Apr. ` IILIIH IJUFH. -' A The Methodist cause has been con- tinuously carried on in Cookstown for a century. which made this occasion of special interest, in view of the fact that the Methodist Church will enter the`United Church oficanada, on June 10. The first record of religious ser- vices in Cookstown, theni-called Perry's Corners. the vear 1215 um... COOKSTOWN M,:1'HooIsTcHuRcH' b CELEBRATES, rrs cE]VlTENARY_ ] On Sunday, Mar. 15, the Cookstown Methodist Church celebrated its one hundredth anniversary. The special` preacher for the occasion was Rev. W. N. Chantler of Toronto. who delivered very inspiring sermons at the morning and evening services. The general` theme was "Go Forward." The choir and orchestra ably assisted at both. services by rendering beautifully sweet I numbers. Vlnn lt..n.....:.I..4. .... .. I. uuuce at tne Iuneral. _ _ 'Death came to the home of Hector: Armstrong on Tuesday morning and claimed for its victim Mrs. Armstrong,: after a few hours suffering. The de- ceased lady had been ailing for some` time but was able to be about her` house duties until Sunday afternoon, ` whenshe took critically ill andauffer- ed intense pain. Three doctors were call- ed in consultation and decided to have her removed-to Barrie for an X-Bay, which they did on Monday. But be- fore the X-Ray was used, she sudden- ly collapsed and died at 2.30 a.m. Her remains were brought to her home on Tuesdag. The funeral takes place on Thursd y from her late residence to Alliston Union cemetery.. The bereav- ed family have the heartfelt sympathy I of the whole community. C yUu_l`S RSO. The remains of the late Jae. Good- win of Toronto, who met with an ac- cident last week which caused death, were brought by train to Cookstown for burial in St, John's cemetery be- side his `wife who predeceased him] some five or six years and who, was a daughter of the late W. J. Parks. 3 The Orange Brethren of Cookstown, Lodge took charge of the funeral from. the-depot. A great many friends of both him and his wife were in atten-I dance at the funeral. g -'nnnfh nan-an fn 4-Inn LA..- -1 1"?--4-- uuu nanully an Luau` uereavement. Mrs; John A. -Dinwoody and Mrs. Geo. Duff left on Saturday for Buffalo to attend the funeral of Harry McKee, brother-in-law of Mrs. Duff. The late Mr. McKee was born and spent the early part of his life on the old McKee farm in Essa, now owned by Wm. Gall- inger. Many- old friends regrettedrto hear of his demise. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Alfred Coleman and attended her funeral here nearly two years ago. The not-nah-an Al LI... 1-4.- 1--.. n--- - unuu uul. was weu enougn on Tuesday to attend the funeral which took place at Ivy. Sympathy goes out to Mr. Ar- nold and family in their bereavement.` Allan` T4-.1... A 1\:_.._--- :7, - IHUHI. U1 NH`. .1800. Mr. and Mt;s. H. Halbert and Mr. and Mrs Irving of Toronto spent Mon-I day nlghtwith Mr. and .Mrs. I-Ierb._ Arnold while on their way to Ivy to; attend the funeral of the" late Mrs. Alex. f Arnold. . . ` I `l.'l'4-ugly. A.._..I.1 _____g,,.c .. - zsrnuiu. Herb Arnold_ received. the sad news on Sunday evening that his mother, Mrs. Alex. Arnold, of Ivy, had passed away at the homeof Geo. L. Davis.-{ Mr. Arnold at the time was confined to bed through illness and was not able to `be at his mother's bedside when she died but was Well enough Tuesday to funeral which tnnlt nlann ...v.....u..., cu. ;uu.cuuu.xu~un aacuruay. M1`. Sutherland of Schomberg, who was married to Miss Thompson of To- ronto last week, is a. son of Wm. Suth- erland of this place. * 1 Herb. Jebb, who sold his business.` some weeks ago to Jno. Parks, has now bought the business from Mr. Parks and it will still be under the manage-: ment of Mr. Jebb. Mr and `MT-.a tr 'L7..n..._4. _._.1 --V ' DI... Auanoale. Clarence Jebb of Beeton, formerly of Cookstown, is in -a. critical condition from the effects of the flu. L ' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Arnold spent 9.` few days on the farm_.w1th their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Rodgers. I410_Vd Cunningham mnffnrnil In con. mar 5 parents nere. ~ Miss Nellie Boss spent a.-few days last week with -the Misses Fraser, Essa St.. Allandale. (`.ln.rAnnn. .TAhI\ Vnf DDAGA-n o...........:-- -1 xmuuu, UHUIOII. . ` Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marwbod of Bar- rie spent the week-`end with the for- mer's parents here. Mi nes unnut as Jana J---~ `:``x::'Lee of London .ha.sVgone home after a. week's visit with Mrs...Jno._ Nevms. Mn and Its... tV;- \ `v-31: , - -- ' n evuns. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo.` Neilfy are visif- mg with their daughter, Mrs. Ainsley Elliott, Uhtholr. . . Mr 1:-n `IA -us `Dn..a 'I|t......--.._1 -1 -n-.,- uu: ween-eenu wltn Mrs. 11. Rankin. Mrs. Smith of Barrie attended the] funeral of the late Jas. Goodwin on Friday. ~' V ' `M m: T.nn nf `I'.n....I.... I.-- ......- I----- u. aewlsn weuamg In Toronto. 'Mrs. Jos. Martin at time of writing is still in a "very weak condition. D. B. McFadden and family visited in .-'I`oronto over the` `week-end. - Miss Windsor of Tottenham spent the week-e`end with Mrs. H. Rankin. Mrs. Smith nf `Rom-In 'nM..nama H...-. of 3 Pn'u'ceu ` ugu uu uu extenuea Vlslt. ` ,Mr., and Mrs. Zalkln are attending a, Jewish wedding in Toronto. Mrs. Jns: Martin of flung l\ .....ux...... Miss Lizzie Neville has gfoghe to Lon- don on an extended visit. Mr and Mr: 7.9112!`-. om. ..o4......n...... g$i&m$&$mmw$mmmg `I-IL I JO]. " COOKSTOWN %; THE AVBARRIE EXAM!-N38 |-(WC W. 39tfc \vl-u 1 I l.\r'l.l4 \Jl\\l Mar. 17-The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Neil Currie on. Wed. afternoon, Mar. 11, Mrs. Alex. Currie, Vice-Pres., presided. The scrip- last ' fel. AVJ.UUl`l'3. _ Mrs. C. Robson and family of Crown Hill spent [the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Caldwell. Mr. and~Mrs.` Henry Gilchrist left on Saturday for a. two Weeks stay at Owen Sound with their daughter, Mrs. Jno. Canel. . J no. `X7: Bllla Ann Iwuu auunu wltn men` daught `no. Capel. Wm. Sutton spent a. couple 1st week with hlssnn, Jnhn .. 7r'r1v."1'1-t'ton of days . hlsson, John, at Gren- The W. C. Hunter Clothing; Eciniapany _ U V At $l2.48__-Men s Tweed Suits, assort- ed patterns and worthiup to $20. At $22.98--Men s and Young Men s Hairline Worsted Suits, worth up to $30.00. ` At$24.95--Men s and Young Men s All `W001 Blue Worsted Suits, coatsiz or 3-button style, worth up to $35.00. Ato`$I4.95-Young Men s and Men s Spring Overcoats, assorted colors and patterns, worth up to $25.00. Atg$6.95-Men s Tweed Raincoats, as- sorted colors, a limited quantity. Come early, as $6.95 is only about half price. `At $10.98?--Boys Blue Fox Sergesuits in all sizes, two pairsbloomers. At $1.39-e-Men s Dress Shirts, all sizes, a lovely assortment of colors and worth up to $2.00. . SHANTY_ BAY, Buy Ladies: .adies_ and Children ; Stockings 01': Our Second Floor and Save. Buy All Staple Dry Goods on Our Second Floor and Save. CHILDREN'S` ALL wobl. FOX s1-zncz REEFERS, $3.95 _.___-.- ---:2 Tim)`. Hundreds of newlsainwcibecomning styles. New lines arriving every day. SEE THE READY-T0-WEAR HATS FOR M J _Ml`SSESAND CHILDREN ture reading was taken from the fif- teenth chapter of Luke, and the topic from the study book was taken by Miss Bessie McArthur. At the close of the AND BQYS HATS AND CAPS nun;-5--__. ___ nvlql nu 1JI5d.lIl5. BUY ALL MEN S"A1'*il`) Kits Goons AT THIS Suits, A 1 up . oung 5, up oung rsted Suits, . 'le, it At $29.95- -Men s and Y un STORE AND SAVE At $17.95--Men s All Wool English Gabardine Coats, in shades of blue, grey or fawn, quarter-lined and 3- 7 piece belt. g Men's Plain Blue or Assort d Hairline Stripe Suits, tailor-made and fit guaranteed; these suits would.be cheap at $35.00 ~ At $24.95--Men s Latest Style Covert Cloth Overcoats in newest Spring colors; these coats would be cheap at $35.00. At $8.75-Boys AT weed Suits, 2 pairs A bloomers, colors assorted, all sizes. THE BARRIE TIRE SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS 7 Clapperton St. (Art. McKee s old stand) : Phone 195 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. A30x3% Fabric ... 30x3 Junior Cords .` . -30:35 Oversize Cords. 321x435 Truck Tires . . . These Tires are the pwrovdnct of one of Canada s well known brands and we guarantee that every one of these Tires will give satisfaction and service. TIRES --TIRES--TIRES ABARRlE S FIRST 31;: run: SALE VULCANIZING dun s{1~>E'CiX1_.:1'Ym _- _. vol- unnavsln At 98c+-Men s Worlc Sliirts, in military annel or cotton, worth to $1.50. At $1.39`--Men s Bib Overalls in stripe or black, large sizes only and worth up to $2.00. . $5.60 . $6.95 . $8.45 $16.45 meeting Mrs. Cu refreshments. 303335 Regular . . . . 30:33` Oversize . . . .-- Shop where you are invited to shop. ; ung Men's or t Hunter Q Clothing Store, Barrie TUBES ' Jurrie served bountiful $1.40 $1.75 `Pu. mu`. aurullulil 0/ctmr ____, an - TS I~ ';_'31':"_ Sharesne sJ:{J.".w.aIJ L~.2.'b..{.siJas; 4: (Blades maybe sharpened more than once). Work guaranteed.-_ Cut down `your shaving `expense. Bring your blades to us. 9-12c DOUGLAS DRUG STORE, BARBIE U555 HUUU pU lvLUUHv TERMS OF SALE-+Fowl, pbtatoes and all sums of $10 and under, cash: over that-amount 9 months credit will be given to partiesturnishing approved_ Joint notes. A discount of 5% oft for cash Jung. uuuaa. :5. umuuuut. UL uv/o uu Luz` O88 , V . Sale at 1 pm. H. A. GROSE. Auct. 0 `S54: U1! U1 !!- POTATOES-50 bags xiofatoesz ` 10 bags seed potatoes. - 'l"R`.R`MR OF` RATJ7`.--Tv`nwl_ nntntnnn o n r v a : n - . . . - uuxu-1; o uuwr nuns. _~ IMPLEMENT_S--M.-H. binder. 7-ft. cut; walking plow, Fleury No. 21; set drag harrows; 2 buggies; heavy wa- gon; root pulper: fanning mill; 2 cut- ters: hoot scuffler; hay fork; sugar kettle; 8 water barrels; wheelbarrow; 120 ft. 1-ln. rope: set slings, 3 lifts; car for slings; 8 logging chains; No. of cow `chains; 6 pulleys; 2 pitch forks :_ 2 scoop shovels: 4 stable forks; 7-0V rods of fence wire: 25 rods 01' woven wire fence: set heavy ha:-nest, long-tug; set sirgle harness; 4 driving collars. I-rnns:mnn'r.n mwwmrvma __ Q Innv act. Hug: uuruuua; '8 unvuu; uuuuru. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- 2 box stoves; cook stove: organ; sideboard; bureau; dozen kitchen chairs; 4 tables; 5-gal. churn. , 13f\'l`A'l`('\'lE_Kn hon: nnfnfnnno 1n unu; uuuur ruling 1. yr. 010. POULTRY--4 pure-bred White Wy- andottes; .7 pure-bred - Plymouth Rocks: 6 other hens. A TTM"D'| .'I7i`.1\/f`!4".1\T'l'_'|\/I _1.'.'I' I-.8-..=Im. I1 It Purpose; bay mere, 4 yrs.. Hackney. CA'l'TLE-Ayrsh1re cow, 7 yrs. old, supposed to be in calf; Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh; 2 heifers, rising 2 yrs. old; heifer rising 1 yr. old. P()TTL'l"R'V--4 nun-A-hm:n-1 Xxrhlhs `urn- uvuu via an own: hlil X3 _ the following: HORSES-Buy horse, 9 yrs. old, draught; grey mare. 7 yrs. old, General Purpose; bay CATTLE--Avrshira now. "I vrn. nm, `1_`he undersigned has received. instruc- tions from. . K R111 2 Q 1----- `UU LIUICJ, UL! ' .Walnut bedroom suite. oak bedroom suite; white e'namelled bed; white en- amelled dresser; white enamelled table; pillows, mattresses and springs. Three-burner Izas nlafm Irlfr-hon 9..- pl|lUWB, IIluI.I.!'888e8 and springs. Three-burner gas plate: kitchen ta- ble, chairs; electric washing machine; 2 wrlngers; garden tools and many other apticles. ' [All will be sold without reserve. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. I W A. MIICONKRV Annflnnnnn `assaults I DJEIIAIJ FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS! -.--- --at--an, av-anuill II the following: Plano, good as new; walnut sofa; music cabinet: mahogany table; ma.- hogany flower stand; pictures. cur- tains and rugs; 3 rocking chairs: book- case; clock; chairs; Congoleum rug; vacuum carpet sweeper; dishes and cutlery, etc. - ` Wlhllf hnywnnrn xslulfn nn'l- IaA.l.._..._. Open and Cpand Truclsi Phone 547W 3` 48 Ellen St. CAR TAGE cIs:oii"c".`i-:"<:""c')w1E .. 19 Cumberland St.A, Allandale f EA`! h\7 nnhlln olunflnn nun. The undersigned has received instruc- * tions from Z :-----. A. C. REID s.&"T'i3ki52i'Wiv1`Kiz"3if E1 fha 'Pn1Inuv{nn-o M'c5'3.5'Air:"MAa" as {Win Cnilnnvlnnu EGBEEF fi6'i3B1Ns Lot 2, Con. 11, Innisl lknnuun an Ola- r:n.--.. E-.....\ --::--n` il- O_F VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD . FURNITURE. l -VIHTIW -harming Balkan e sweetest love ver told! `I! "A LOCAL AND ` .- LONG DISTANCE -vu -, yvnlo ll, IIIIIIDIII (Known as the Gibson Farm) to sell by Public Auction on IJAQIKA-1 nnnjgnu 4_ If you're looking for the picture thrill of your lives see V in this oivx-cylindef knoclxougl w --.----w vp gonna`: at no GTIIIIIIUI to sell by public [auction on IIIIXKICI n-n:-- - Prices 15 md 25 GOOD ORCHESTRA 93511 House A;A_ggj_r1oN SALE HI 1 IMIILZIILI . GRAND tHunsnA1r,uA`nca` 19; ado cut, includ- George Fawcatt Majeroni ".9":-IP55--WED; Ey1Y1iI'iiiiE'NT comsmr AND 1-`ox NEWS .1-3 uuau. ntue at 1 run. - W. A. McCON KEY, Auctioneer. Mm}. 23. Zlunvci E` CREDIT SALE 'I'f\nII Ann nun:-nu Bzwrrcumc Read The Examiner. adlet column for -zvnoney-saving Hoppo;-tunities. ` 12!)" RoLLI`NG-I 1 1 in dear iathert.` Is31`:1:gRnl1??:ruh.-E _ MARS!-IALL-In loving memory otmy beloved husband, Stephen Marshall, who passed away March 20. 1928. His loss seems greater And his memory dearer -As time goes by. ' 1211' _..Qndlv rnlanntl Inn 11700.; - BA'I`TE_RSBY-In loving memory of our C193!` 8011. Norman. whn nnnan nunny --v.- wv--you wow alwwyv 12:35 V -Sa.dly missed by the Family; CLARK--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Clark of Innisl, who died Mar. 22, 1916. - ' Often our- thoughts do wander To a. grave not far away ' Where we laid our dnnr mnfhnr 129 ANSLEY--In loving memory of a. dear husband and father. John m Av-mlau 12c semi-trimmed do instead of by`W. A. Lowe 89tfo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bush and fam- ily, Angus, wish to thank all those who so ably assisted in saving their home from fire on Mar. 11. 12x Mr. and Mrs. J. '1`. Crosbie, Allandale, Wish to thank their many friends who so kindly remembered them during Mr. Crosbie s recent illness. 2 12p Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell wish to thank their friends and. neighbors for kind- ness shown them during their recent sickness. . 12p -:-- rm-Lnuge. . _ The officers of the new class are:-1 President, D. F. Mccuaig; Vice-Pres., Dr. W. R. Richardson; Secretary, Gor- don Reeve; Treasurer, Miss Gladys Walls. A membership committee was appointed composed of Neil `McDonald, Harry Armstrong, Miss Sadie Bremner, Miss 8. Armstrong and Mrs. J. H. Rod- gers. Since theorganization meeting arrangements have been made with H. M. Lay to act as teacher. ..-u -noun: 9395!: UI.H Last Thursday evening a new Adult Bible Class was organized in Collier St. Methodist church to serve the older- young people for whom there was pre- viously no suitable place in the Sun- day School. There was a -short pro- gramme consisting of a sing-song, solos, by Mrs. H. J.- Heath and Jack Cooper and "a reading by Miss Marion |Partridge. Tho nlnnnu Al 4-]... ........ -1--- -77-- tuuuu.Vu--uz wvmg memory 0! our dear jather, Isaac Rolling, who wu called to rest, March 19, 1921. - ' You are gone but not forgotten, As it dawns another year, T ' In our lonely hours or thinking _ Thoughts of you arealwdys near. 15.. 'l\...-..I.a.-_ -___u nn-,`, ucauul '11! EOWH. A Mr. and Mrs. Paterson were mar- ried in Barrie on Mar. 17, 1875, by Rev. Mungo Fraser, minister of St. Andrew's Church at that time. Be- fore her marriage Mrs. Paterson was Miss Julia H. Gilbert of Elmvale, lzyhere Mr. Paterson also lived at that me. ' V - -- an n I n-r|n\u.l |VlfIl\l\II3IJ Mr. and_Mrs. James Paterson,`Bay- eld St., were the reci ients of many congratulations from t eir friends on Tuesday onthe occasion of their f- tieth wedding-anniversaryr Among the many tokens of remembrance re- ceived'by Mr. and Mrs. Paterson was a sheaf of `fty-carnations from the curlers, AMr.vPaterson being one of the oldest devotees of the -stane and besom",in town. M ...'..A M ..- n-L`-..__-- W u on stave uul. 1&1` EWEY Where we laid our dear mother Ten years ago today. We always thlnk of you. dear mother, No eyes may see us weep, But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep. ` `Inn _n1l1o -v.ln.....: I.-- AL- I1I-__-n-_ mu ; numb 1-m novmg or `son, Norman, who passed `away March 17, 1923. '- ` Often our thoughts do winder ' TO th EFAVA nnf far ntnnuv uuuu um` mougnts ao wander To the grave not far away, Where we laid our darling Norman, - Just two years ago today. Q _ 1J|n.~.lI-. .....I r..-...1--- I/HE `lily: I ' J. A. Eplett, who has been account- ant in the Barrie branch of the Bank of Toronto for the past three years, is to be transferred to the relieving staff at the end of March and will he succeeded by J. G. Kennedy. ~The lat- terthas been in charge of the Morris- ton branch, which has recently been made a. sub-office of the Freelton branch. . -- vvau 5 Mary Robrts ctxon-romance. m num!--In xovmg or dear husband and father, John W. Ansley, who died Mar. 20, 1924. V A . --sadly missed by 2c Wife and Family. vcu: auiunc u.l._ parauysls. Mrs. Robt. Marshall, Park St.- while visiting at the home of a friend last Friday evening, fell owing to the slipping of a rug upon a hardwood floor; breaking one of her thighs near the`-hip. - - 1t`.n'ln-l- `uvlun `Inn... 1...... -....---..A- W U550 V The many Barrie friends of Mrs. J. B. Edwards were sorry to learn last week that she had suffered ase- vere stroke of` paralysis. . MFR Manchu" ' I)-no-In QL .|.u1 at Lcw uuyrs uus WGEK. Mrs. Wilbert Black of Toronto is seriously ill at the home of her mo- ther, Mrs; White, Gladstone Ave. A Mr. and Mrs. W. Noland were call- ed to Thornbury last week owinguto dth hf Mr: NlnInhrl'u }non4~'lnn-n {$6. 'fH5ri-b51;i'y' 'l'a1';\7<;.I:`i< we c!Ae`ath of Mrs. Noland's brother, usl. . 41u:JLuuuI:1'. J. F. Craig was elected first vice- president of the Retail Clothiers As- sociation at the annual meeting, whickh -he attended in. Toronto this wee . v f[``__ ________ 1|\_,_',I, n I 1 n -- Lew` uaya Lu wwu. ~ V Charles Lynch returned home on Tuesday after spending a few days in.Toronto and Montreal. _ Miss Isabel Bishogl of Midland was the guest of Miss elen Blackstock for a few days this week. MFG Dina`; at 'I`Au-A-LA -'- LLIUIIUB Ill '1'llIHll}0Xlo Nicholas Frawley-returned to To- ronto on Wednesday after spending a few days in town. nknw1da T Qvvsnln ...\L.-........I `LA--- -.. DUE UUCIDH U1. 1". Mr. `Alexander. 7 `EV I'I.._2.. __. 5 I-CW U515! Miss `Kathleen Dunn has returned home after spending A g. week with `friends in Hamilton. Knknlnn `I3-.......I--- ..-L.-_..__.I L, In .- , ovvnlcl D5 ction-romance. '5 BEST