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I- 0 I v - I I 0 y 0 st Tea, per lb. `; Bacon, lb. I vuuy uv 4.l\lA|\AvnAo . I Many floral tributes were evidence of the esteem'in_ which he was held. the` following being. a. few. A standing. wreath from the employees of the` .Sterling Collierles. Limited, Stereo.` Alta.; `wreath from the Sterling Col- lierles, Limited. Edmonton; wreath. West Edmonton Lodge, No. 101, A.F. .& A.M., G.R.A.; Wreath. St. John's !Lodge. No. 20921, A.F. & A.M., G.R.c.;! iwreath from officers, Edson, and also` {one from the lodge of Edson Lodge.` |1\Tn R ! `R `D O `P Wmnnfnn Alfn - gone IFOIII [I18 wage UL nusuu uuuse. No. 87, B.P.O.E.. Edmonton, A1ta..:` spray from Central Collegiate Institute.` lLondon; spray from Sunset Division. INo. 321. Order of Railway Co_nductors.; l A Jersy City man was left high in! the air when Ferris wheel at Coney Island got stuck for several hours. " Ahnnf 2 000 000 nmuannn are ill all fhn sventea. ' - . - Richard Rohweder, 4.~ of Quincy, I11"! had his face chewed by a bulldog. when : j he tried to play with `the `dog while it lwas eating. ` ~ 11anu got SIUCK tor severa: nours. I ` About 3,000,000 persons are 111 all the `time in the ,U.S., and reports claim 42' per cent of this lness could be pre- ivented. I -`D{nInov-A `Dnhnynor A. n? flninr-17 T" w|a9c`AN sm; you Momav on THAT spams VsU1'r% OR QVERQOAT \II\ ,\I VIII-\\l\Il_II . BE AUSE. OUR OVER- HEAD IS SMALLER. OUR. TURNOVER -'IS BIGGER, AND WE ARE ,SAI[S_lfIED WITH A - cur` I-\v\r\r-Sir!` Wool, ' Indigo Dye, Blue Worsted Suits _(:a,mj10t be compared for'*the, pjice; ' - they are wti)rth`u'p_t.o_;$4S; and we t a big man j__ust as easy as a sma`l1`one and the price is right,-. $35;00 ` Our Stock of Young Men s Suits` `and _Over- 9`? ' coats was never so com- plete. We` have ,-a.~fu11'. range "of single" and"dou- ble-breasted models` to choose from _.in-_jthe;_:new tweeds and`?=ner:(cIo_tzhs, and the 1>rics. areon`right:g SHOP w1mReYou; ;3;;;~ _<~ GET . " .l ALIA` Lldlg 'UnSMA_LLER P'1'25I3`iT. -Our '. G'ua.ran_t_ged _:All and - a su- SHIRTS rnEmA SIMMONS & co. cons ,- OPPOSITE WELI:lNGTON Ho'n=.L SIMMONS & co. % ,. A : z MILLINERY Rooivl R-A. steam nnrinwrrrn I [nu I I D CT;|OK8 v ock Ch1cks---the kind inter layers, 250 each Phnnn `l=1.R4 THE con STOi2l':`. HATS Hats and Coats 75 ;5'%%for Easter A HUNDREQS or NEW icons I-`on oun ] EASTER TRADE Twfeds, 'Po'ire_t Twills, Tricotines, Charmeens, Needlepoints, `Etc., Etc. _T his week we are show- jng a great many entirely different and new designs for Easter; Select your coat where you get the selection and reasonable prices. I _ : V.:-g{i%g..oa.;.+a;e;~[ 2: `r'-'J'J(- H -_(.I .'1'.. .- In .:;-. .v'.~': Hats? $5-1'05 A tg{.:;;H5.sa'%.:aga1a;[;%.;rog;; A-n:'1'u&7 '3` ` SPR|NG RUBBISH _'I`o`the Editor of The Examiner. r\....._ cu... -r1v__.u. ___,, . vlnu J.l\.llIa\-IL UL AIIC uuxauuucl. Dear Sir: VVould you please insert the following few lines of interest to the 'public:-There are a. few of our 1 citizens who have no respect for them- kse ves or anybody else, when they 1 (W ile cleaning the house for spring) `pile up a lot of rubbish such as old papers, carpets, rags, etc., on a. pile where the wind can pick them up and scatter` them all over. My advice to those people is to put 0; lighted match .to the rubbish and lot the firs: hnrn t LETTERS TO THEIEDITOR I Luuse people IS to put 8.` ngnteo. match to the rubbish and let the fire burn . them up and put `them out of the way. `We cannot expect to beautify Barrie with old papers," etc.`, flying around i town. ' 1\I.'u'. 30-Lynn H. Murphy happened `with an accident while working with ` a buzz saw on Mar. 25, two fingers on I the left hand beingbaught in the saw. -After being attended by Dr. E. G. [Tu1'nhu11 he was: taken hnmn UU:I'\|-INUD k of April, 800 each; d July. 250 each. 2; taken in rotation. mane 880 or 1045.1. ` title!` Utflllg ILLCCUGCU Dy JJI` Turnbull he was taken home. , Mar. 30--The U.F.O. and U.F.W.O. ` will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Alex. Graham on Monday. April 5. The roll call will be answered by a riddle or funny story. Everybody 1 welcome. I Buy Adveftised Things. lilats Afqr Children ' 14TH` LINE, INNISFIL Special values $1.25 to $2.00 vrsrr OUR _c;U1:HR1E ' Yours TIIOIIG I Fery Charging Page Thirteci F URS `ruly. RAT EPAY ER !-WQF,` ~ d Get Satisfaction. KELLY, Secretary. Ian PICTURES. inted d_se?f erras `and raham Bx'os., lqt 18.. 111 stock and imple- 1 nm, W A Mn. zusages, lb, . . . . 25: - ydbz. 30c, 40c, 50c up 2 lbs. for 25 - .5LEsALs ;mcu ... ..... .. $1.25-31.30 oust:-'vvnvovvv ......... 75-soc ....... $1.10-$1-.15! 60-650 -cor-to-crow ........ 25-280 . . . . . . . . .. $2.50-$2.75 E=E'!*=: 7 FUGKLING8 1: n1 Anni] Q0 nzsnnv lllLBl' lEl) Ul'H, ZDC EEC Phone 1184. 18 McDonald St. - Arum. 1. me, JN SALES w eggs and stock for Spangled Hamburg ,00; wlnneva at lead- ; Country i_I_1' RAPID" I : ,VES ml >CERY Goods aunvoi-ca pmmvtlv to our ' part of town b. .....'.`23c 2 II... for 25'.` ltter, 7 p.m";7i`'{ne Me'an3'n"3"'mase. v ~`-`: . ..8".1Imi:Vh=Bi-bl2:`SinhlL`L' Iinaunn run ;-nna Txiadnnnila-u Q n 11 You no ;ordiuI|y_ imiitod toittend " the Ionics`: of"Eutar Day. llI._..!..L LL. T ._._I 1- ._l_-.. L-'_`...-. ,7 11 a.m.-Rev.' A. D." Corbett. Anthems -- Hallelujah Chorus; Worthy Is-the Lamb" (Messiah). 3 p.m.-'Sunday-School, Bible Classes T7` p.m.---Rev. S. H. Greenslade. Anthems -- I Know that My Re- deemer Liveth", Mrs. Laidman, ; soloist; The .,Heavens Are Te ll-_ ing" (The Croatian) . I\-non-plat and (`Hahn '.AlIl`AI; Bmgm: BAPTIST CHURCH ..' -1:1 `I `III.-- ' `l'I__L-.. sunny`, April 4, me utor Manages 3 Enter ZYVI3 TYf"IIZ wlvlvvl U0 Xavier C}.}.1:is; the Lord is rise}: {35'y." ~ Ouf-.M6ftO`:"` In ._-.Cqurte'$y" anld -'Sef_'xice?.;?_r "II "us-_-o-mu 1-u--v -- uuvuunuunu - Prayer metlng Wednesday. 8 pm. INAII-1 ' .E .lI1n'-uun'A~u lknnl-gnu-nigh L`? '..",I,__; ' successfum at. . -lay stock:`-i' , Car % of Salt '280-lb. bjbI.'ne` . . $2.35 200-lb.Asa ck,V ne . $1.$ 100,-lb. sack, fine _S0%-lb;.s1c'k, ne soc '1' 10()-,,Y"b.% ,$a_ck, coarse $1.00/ `S0-lb. pressed. blocks`, 65 50-lbl. _sak," oarsej 55_. o '1- w-- vvy -,.----.- _W,,.. V, t) -.,..-._.. I --vD----u-N 2iu'. Mn; PRICES OFF CAR Q saeuraay dud Mna.y , -l hVone.185_,_ ., 139 Dulilop 41m PEOPI-EfS`;'~%`*`A C0-0PER.A W 1 CMPANY-TD- , `o-cw V-aw-cu-.,v Organist. and Choir Leadef Horace Wilson. A.R.C.0. 1 D`C`C: -I7-C QC%C f.Q'l Rev.` E. J. Wham.` Pastor." - - I v - v-u-.v- u ---u -w-V u----- . SUBJECTS 11 a.m.-He Is, Risen." 1'r-'.l`rue Meaning of Easter? n. :..nx.'.'mn. . .l3.lI.lu -.'Q.'.JI. ;n.'Iv\~- .- {612ks.'m"viaA week-ena._ Don't forget the` April meeting of the Women's Institute 0 be held at Mrs. Thos. HeW!on's on ,hursda,y. Mar. 8th,* A good program is being prepared. . Nfnvlnv '\R7ahh nnd Wilfred Jack left A gooa program is Demg pI'epa1'qu. Morley Webbband Wilfred Jack left on .Wednesday for -Goderich. having secured` positions on one of the large boats for the summer. ` `mound Dnnnnr-lz nftnntid tha T.lhnrn.l.. ' -on'to lajst week. boats to!` me summer._ - Fred. Peacock atjtended thg Liberal- Consenvatlve convention hqld_ in Tor- v Ram. J-'l'n.miltnn vnf ShIl'iourne is a Man 31-Mlss Lavina Orchard was the` guest of '1`oronto_fr1ends over the week-end. hmnw fnvhrnt an` Any-II mnnnz nf the `onto mat WGQK. V _ , - * Robt. uHamilton of Shelbourne is 9. visitor at the pa.rso`1a e. cehmu-.hm rmrlnrn mxrneved to troud VISIIOI` 8.1 . H16 IJEPBO 535. Churchill curlers ourneyed to Stroud : on Monday night and contested for the Earl Rowe Cup with Shroud curlers. Churchill succeeded in retaining the cup. The followmg officers were elected in the United W.M.S. for the ensuinpd year: Pres.. Miss Hattie Orchard: 1st Vice-Pres, Mrs. Reynolds; 2nd Vice- Pres" Mrs- . W. Black: Rec. Sec.~. Mrs. G. Young;` Treas. and Corresponding ,Sec'y.. Mrs. 0. Black. A 1m-an nrnwd attended the carnival ,sec'y.. Mrs. U. btacx, ` A large. crowd attended the carnival 13:6 th9~_rlnk `on Tuesday evening,` Mar. v -[Pea $12.00 ton`; nut and`egg`, $14 ton. i '3 _fgr better to fill our bins inthe spring and summer 1: me when fuel can be delivered in the best con- dition than to wait for winter when there's always a possibility of a cer- tain amount of iceand snow clinging M tevcoke or.,coal. - l ' -"THE sA" EANT coi; L1iM`1'ri*~:n 2 ..,j,_-`l?h6nei88_'or-;94,_' vvuuw-uwuw V 1-unyv-yvu - Alvery pretty wedding was solemn- ized at `the Avenue Road United Church, Toronto.. when Miss Agnes Mary Simpson. granddaughter of Mr. Peter Simpson, Glasgow, Scotland. was ma.rried`to Mr. William Aylmer Constab . of Stroud. son of Mr. and Mrs. -Ge rge Constable. Stroud, Rev. Mr. Maccrae otticiated. The- bride. who was givenhway b her uncle, Mr. W. Simpson, wore` wh te.e.nd silver bead- ed georgette .with black and white hat to match and carried a. shower of -Ophelia. roses and lily-of-the.-.valley. Her cousin. Miss Agnes Simpson, was dress with poudre hat to match and fox fur and carried a. shower at pink roses, The groom was attended by Mr. Robert McIntyre. The service was fully choral with Mr. Morris at the organ. During the signing of the register Miss Edna. .Pgscoe_"`se.ng "O Promise Me." The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond bar in and to the bridesma.-id a. white gold er pin. The best man re- "ceived sapphire gold cufrw lihlcs and the soloist a. silver Eversharp pencil. A reception was given at the home of the bride : aunt andluncle. Mr..snd`Mrs, Sim son. Van orne street. for the`i'm- `med ate temi . .Atter the wedding reaktast the hwpy couple iett tor .th,eir- home in - estern `Canada. via 1 mom. The bride tra.velled in e. `co- ann, man: with Mm-.v blue coarand hat bridesmaid, and wore. a. blue georgette . - '1`H I.-9: cznuma 'soLvAY cpxhi UHIOEKO. THO DPIOO l!'EV6llB(1* In B. 00' . ` drosgwlth Mary blue coatxand hat uu_z,tqh"ang1tox tur. '_ ,. ` M ~, \ Oonsfablo - Simpson __. ._..-LL_. .-...;l.Il...- ---..n n _T'3."- IIIII WWI Us The "Judge's Conclusions In view of all theevidence and: my conclusions .83 above set out, the, close relationshi between the par-` ties, the age an enfeebled state of health, mentally and `physically, of the deceased, the forceful and dom- inating character of the defendant, the dependence of the mother on the ' son and his long-standing desire to acquire the property, the difference in value between the price given and $3500. the true value, the lack of knowledge of farm values and in(-.x- ( perience in selling lands and the. fail- ure of the plaintiff to have independ- ent advice as to the -value of the pro- perty and the merits -and advisability of the transfer, I do notjthinkthat the deceased "plaintiff entered into I the transaction willingly and deliber- ately, fully appreciating all it meant, without ressure from or inuence by the efendant. Therefore, the `deed cannot be upheld and should be set aside and the $2500 returned, or the defendant should -pay. as com- pensation the sum of $1000 to the plainti`. ; , , `- Luanvmu xu:.uz.n_-_na nauru-.n Deducting income tax collections. there is an 'increase in revenue col- lected through the Rtcal customs of- ce during the scal year 1925-26, ending Mar. 31, of $9880.40 over the revenue of the previous year. In- come taxes paid locally for-the year just clolsed amounted to $9146.51, but many people. sent .their -income taxes direct toethe, inspector` of tax ation. ` mAr\'Iv:u\lh nun -I-Inn` Ihnllnnl-lnnu Anv_ Foilowing are the` ollections dur- ing the past year:-- Duty and tax o'n imports, $35,131.29; excise taxes, $26,114.14; income taxes ;-$9146.51; Gym: -mnrl ncsnnltipae $452.30! 1-.n`l'.n'I_ w----- -v- ,. ._-__- ' The special committee on c_Aounty propertymet `on Wednesday an` the Court House to consider the ten-` ders for gaol supplies. The _follow_- ing tenders were awarded: coal, the `Barrie Fuel & Supply Co.; bread, Frank Rayner; meat, R. H. Hepple- ston; supplies, Mrs. E. M. `Johnston. $20,114.14; mcume baxe5.`ou:1.I.-10.01.; nes .jand penalties, $458.60; total, $70,850.54. . V 5 J Mar. 30-:'-1;'Izrs'. Sixaw and little dugh- tar Wlnnifred of Ha.wk_estoneA spent a. tew days with Mrs. Elson last week. A nfnnnna fill;-I-u-Int plan Inna I-.n..I.L ' 1!)` -W. F. Richardson. prn----farm stock and J! 9 (11 111.111. W. A. Mc- eer. 12!: saw uuy VVIUII duvlruu gauzvsn ouvwu vvwwno Wallace Gilchrist, who has bought the late `Alexander McArthur's fa.rm.. is moving to hls new property this week. _' - _ `IA :-n "l`hn'n `R rnurfnrrl and 1113111: I'`n week. ~ , Mrs. Thou. R. Crawford and baby s'O`n arrived home from -the R.V_.`1-Ioanital, Barrie. on Saturday. ` _M1ss Minnie MacArthur of Barrie unanlv flan 7A`I-Anl` with hair minimu- _ A _v .\ `. . ;. . M1}. and. Mrs. Norman;~Walls and ba by_Vof Toronto are spenaiug East. far` at the" -home ofMrs.` F, A. Fur- Ong. ;. ` .- ' I _ V ` , x'- or MISI IS. MCAPIDUP. -Mrs. Webb and children `of Ailandaie` visited with Mrs`. Mac. Elaon this week. Miss Beatrice McM`inn event the week-end with _relati\[ea at Stayner. Mr. Mitche1i_is out again after his recent illness. ` ' . - - Man 1514 Tin:-Ilvur }\`f`f`,'nn`In:f;\urn unni- _m:ss xvunme nmcarmur or nan-no spent the week-end. with her \ sister. Miss K. McArthur. - L . .`hl u-as Isiah and nhilrnn nf Allnnnln P608!!! IIIHBBB. ,` - , - : uMrs. E; Bu:-ling of Cookstown spent the week-_end with the Misses McM1nn. Mrs. L. Leigh and daughter 011v'e [I18 W6BK'.8Il(l Wltn EH6 M18583 mcmmp. Leigh daughter Olive and Miss Bagshaw_ _ot Hawkestone spent a (19.37 with the _Mi'sses Mcmlnn last week. . I ` \ 4 CUSTOMS RECEIBTSZ HIGI.-IFR 0130 STAHQN mbuth Rocks UALITY VA GAOL sl3PPl.. iEs MRS. AL'EX. WATT A Christina Ross. widow of the `late Alex. Watt. a resident of Oro for many . years and of Allandale for the past 28 years. died on Thursday of last week at the home of` her son-in-law, Alex. Fra- ser. 137 Essa St., Allandale. in her `7-ith year. The late Mrs. Watt was ; born in West Gwillimbury. `a daughter C-pf the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .Ross, I and spent most of her life in Oro. Her husband, to whom she was married titty-one years ago. predeceased her by ten years and since his death she made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Fraser. Mrs. Watt was a woman ,ot a quiet disposition and kindly. un- selfish character. She was a. faithful} member of the Presbyterian church and as long as her health permitted,' she was active in the work of the church and the various omanizations! connected with it. Surviving her are "four daughters, Mrs. Alex. Fraser and "Mrs. Wm. Barron, Allandale. and Mrs. Andrew Pat-on and Miss Hughena Ross. $qrpnto;_.gne. grandson, Hugh raser; :,ane_ bi'other`,'l`hps. Ross. Oro tation. and`three sisters. Mrs. Donald Gra- Iham, Shanty Bay. and Misses Kate and `Margaret Ross. Toronto. The funeral, took place on Sundayfrom the~home` to Guthrie cemetery, Rev. D. C. Hillv officiating; The pail bearers were six` nephews. Alex. Graham, Hugh Gra-! ham, Alex. `Ross, Victor Ross, Hughi `Ross and John A. Ross. n-nvII\a-' ru-- : s : u u v---- - uuuuuuuuu ' Death removed. "one. of the oldest raiiwaymen on this division in the person of George A.,.Firman. who died, on Monday. in his sixty-f fth year af-' ter an illness of" six wee s. Born on '_, the island of Corfu. Greece, Mr. Fir-E man was a son of the late Ezekiel Jas.` Firman, a soldier in the British army! who later camb to Canada. Mr. Fir-l man was engaged in railroading since` the age of seventeen. beginning his` career with the old Northern Railway. . As a.dr_iver he ran for years on the northern division on which~he was one of the oldest employees. Two years ago he retired on pension. He was married, in 1883 to Vvinnifred Charlotte Robin-: son-Apsytis. who survives him. He was" a member of Railroad Brotherhood. an- Anglican in religion and a Conservat- _ive in politics. Besides his wife. he is? survived by` four children, E. R. Fir- man `of Niagara Falls. N.Y.: A. C., Firman and Misses Gladys and Audrey. Firman, at home; one brother`, C. B. Firman, Toronto. `and three sisters. Mrs. S. Odell and Mrs. J. -C. Urquhart. Toronto. and Mrs. Adams.~ Winnipeg. 7'l`he_funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from .the.home, 13 Bradford ~.St., to St. Pauls cemetery. Innistil. a special train being provided for the cortege by the C.N.R. `Rev. A. R. Bev- : erley officiated and the nail bearers` were six nephews, E. H. Firman, Chas. Firman, George- Firman. H. E. Fir- rnan,.and Roy Lee of Allandale and R. C. Firman oi. Toronto. Among the large number of floraletributes were several wreaths. from the Railroad` B_roth'erhoods. . ' mennwas maqe m vvuuumnu uemetery. n Mr,` Symons' was a member or West Edmonton Lodge. No. 101.e A.F. & A. ;M., f-G,.R_..A._. and at their request a. - Masohlcservice was conducted`; here byzst. Johnfs Lodge. No. 20921. A.F. & A.M.,. G.R.C...the service being taken -by.*Rt.VWor. Bro. J." irnle Smith, past idistiwict deputy, assi ed by Most Wot.` Brd..= J. ~Watson Younge. Dust grand `master of the Gnand.Lod1ze 01 Alta. Between the family service and the } Masonic service` vat the house Bro. * 'THE I-RIB JUHN YlV|UlV3 rs. Ben. Lawrence and her son Clarence. were `in London. Ont.. last week -attending the luneral of her brother,-John Symons. who was known to a. number of Barrie people, having frequently visited here. The London Free Press of Mar. 26 renprts the` funeral as follows:- vnm fnnnralv of John Svmonn; former funeral Iouows:- The funeral of John Symons,- former Londoner. who died at stereo. Alta... was held yesterday aitternoonlrom the renidence of his sister. Mrs. W. J. Smith. 590 Dufterin Avenue. Rev.` G. Quintin .Warner, rector of` the Crohyn Memorial Church, ofciatlng.Inter- tnenhwas made in Woodland Cemetery. M..." vmnns` member of West GEORGE-, ALEXANDER .FIRMA.N 'l\nn6ln..-aovnnunri -Ann nf Hr-no nlilnuf - THE LATIQSHN /SYMONS 11-.. T A---A.-an ax-..I I.-- !Ewart Mapletoftangl Mt;fstdn's My [(3011, My Father, While I. Stray." ' `l5_.... 1.. 1 __..IqA_ JO -gas.-n -.n.A III ... | y-vu. .--4 .. ...-..-., .. ----.. _. ....-- .._,. | Born in London 42 years ago, Mr. Symons had many friends. He is sur- vived by his wife, Effie, and one son, John W., of thiscity; four sisters. Mrs. ' W. J. Smith and Mrs. S. J. Chadwick. of this "city; Mrs. Fred -M. Brock, oil W'1nnipeg, and Mrs.`Ben. Lawrence. of! Barrie, and one brother. Frank A., of Montreal, who was at `the bedside of] the deceased when he pa.ssed'awa.y in. the Royal Alexandra Hospital, Ed-I monton, and who accompanied the body to London. ' Il...._. Ola...-I Lalkuutnn yuan.-A n\IraAl\b opangwu rllmuurg 00; . TOOTI-I. 58 Henry W, Burrle.