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Confest closes March` 1511:,` I911. GET IN THE GAME! wno WILL BE Til-IE WINNERS 2 f Ioung was a. native late` Hrs ., A ' ,[ _ _d, .tud'.came, to `Y; living 'o1_'fon The funeral r'was held from her! late home on Wednesdey, Feb y 15th,; at 3.30 p.m. for the G. T. R. station at Allandale, interment taking, place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, ;'l`hursday. .Service was held. at the house, the Rev. Canon Murphy, her ,pastor, ` ciating. The pull-bearers ]w`ere: Ro t. Carr, Silas Smith, Wil- lia_m` 8hdn`non,_ Hugh Shannon, Wm. ` Cowan, _ `Henry ._P_edwell (Thornbury). Elizabeth Edmonstone Hardie. The death occurred at Strath- allan, Painswick, on Monday, Feb. 13th, of Elizabeth Edmonstone, be-. aged. 68 years. The late Mrs. Hardie was a resident of, Strathallan for! 27 years,.coming there with her hus- band when Senator Allan rst came to, reside" on the property. For the past eight years Mrs. Hardie has been in failing health, and `the end came peacefully. Besides the husband two sons, Messrs. Alexander and William Hardie of Toronto, and three daugh- ters,` Mrs.; Wm. Shannon, of Barrie, Mrs. Hugh 8. Shannon, of Graven- Ihurst; and Miss Jane at home, sur- vive. ' i . I Ilovoi wife of Alexander Hardie, `motion. Fortunately no one was seriously injured. ` I, _ ` THE GREAT CHURCH cnom. inn PALMS --Mothevrs cian` up their boys `and girls with nice warm `felt house` slippers, regular value, 50c. and 60a. per pair, all sizes, `clearing price 25c. per pair. Moore s Shoe `Store. In-I n 1.: -` Grand Opera House FRIDAY, FEB. 24th The ld Homestead DENMAN THOMPSON'S Original Production '1'homu"oun. R UNL ES With all the special scenery and same great cast used during the" two years engagement at the Academy of Music, New York City and Boston Theatre, Boston. The Famous Double Quartette that has been identied with this company for twenty-ve years. The Celebrated Grace Church, New York, scene that has made this great play famous. The most realis- tic scene ever presented on any stage. Prices: $1.00, 75c, 50c. Gallery 25. Plan at Walls. Bros. Phone 194. V -- 25:1. ANNIVERSARY . ` S:le bf Fancy `Stand Lamps. .at`H. H. Otton & So_n"s. ` n 4,"- a.n._1u-.. uh-.. Jun`! kn OF 14v-yo, aauvv\au, III -li['ax_n of Bundextiznd; _ Minesing Mrs. Wm. Parr, of Gran- f01; Alex Burroll, of Good- wood;- Miss Belle and Miss Olive, 8? home; M_eurs.- '1`. -'1`. and A._ 0' oi Ban-io; -Robert, of -, Grand Fork}: N.D.; wju, o: =Winnipog and W- Vnf" 1":-Int";-Vnn J` Years in .Whitby, he moved to Yespra where he remained for forty _voars,_ then coming into town to. spend thei evening of his days and enjoy a well'1' earned rest. Since coming to Barrie seven years ago, Mr. Young was 8 valued member of the Elizabeth St- Methodiet ` Church. The family is composed of six daughters and six sons, all of whom were here for the _funeral, in fact Mrs. Angus Campbell, of Kvillam, 'Alta.=, has` been here f0? suconple-' of months. The other mem- hers:ja1_-e :. M1-a._'1`hoe. Teasdale, of Mn. Wm. Parr, Gren-b ' -, ' - ` `gun n..__.`` .3 Anna` [0 ,",.l.- JIIII .1015` 1101' IF U10 =W9!??-B9-*n% Tr-n-gm 1-, ,, , V ._.----c r V n w v J & Ill! 0 The playing of the `band has been most faborably commented upon, and reflects great credit on the ability of Mr. L. F-. Addison`, the` popular; bandmaster. The precision, attack. tune, shading and general ensemble` of the twenty-eight musicians appreciated by every music-lover in the audience. `It is a most" general request that the band give another concert be- fore many weeks have passed. W83 . 1 J % I I 3 (Continued from page one). her clever singing of several popular children s songs captivating thej laudience, both by her sweet musical` ivoice and winning personality. "Pl-in n"l.-...:....... -1 LL- 17 1 ,cmz|aN's BAND y stkhg we at [10 \l|I|II-Ill Ill haven wu Before Judge `Wismer in the County Judge s Criminal Court, on Saturday next, Geo. Truax, of Waverley", will answer,.;..9,_ charge. of indecent assault. . -'Pic'tnres framed at Dougall Bros. The Board` of Education. will: hold their regular `meeting on Monday evening next. V . The City Engineer of Peterboro has Submitted gures to the Council of that City, to show that their streets can be oiled. for 25. per cent. less than the cost of watering. ' - "A`- A-- V1rio."is;_'o'1iVIe.w`oilnai,1 in a. th` DELIGHT HEARERS4 I911 0pCn It duving ; Residen AA` I! said his wnll pro Estate ing re shall th not be part th clnim tho (lat Dan-( $311. Jblil-ZlI( di('I1(:n 1911. xx Niurvh, to dclix Town Solici Estate and do pro vrl he] by District Master Grose and Bro. 0.! Horseld and J. Smith of L. O. L;, No. 452, were in Stayner last weelrat-I tending the County Orange_Lodge en-I nual meeting. Bro.. J. Smith was elected County Chaplain; Bro. C. Hers-J eld, County Lecturer; and `Bro. N.; Grose, Director of Ceremonies. Al-3 though the day was stormy a good: representation from different parts of` the County was present. ' `D II II I I In the : nu .X]llHH)A of [m n.... l\X|U\\H1 OYa` .n~L (`U }1n(2 l Pmxxls. V ('ll(lL I"urtln know: A-l|W\'_ PRO} I30 : The Anarchist Riot, -depict-scenes of the three anarchists holdingat bay .London s `police force and 1,500 sold- -iers, was shown at Dreamland on Tuesday T evening. ,_, -u - .1 - 1\..-.....-- BIO-O-an (Ir- Ll Gull: .st.at(.- A:...) . .. will A ,VVh 0 mail you at H Ou1'~ _'l`ota| to_ 114 RV vvnvn wv v--.. V-.. ..- Madame Melba says of the Choir:' The Welsh Laldies Choir is magni- cent. They are perfectly splendid, and you may say I said so.-Win- nipeg, Oct. 17, 1910. ' "- :-A____-I. A_L_A. i }_&i<:] W 1;` OPP. J I40 Firsq 9.11 (Jun .|.| Th!- n...b., LEI T -Men s and .Ladies Buckle and 5 Button Overshoes, regular prices $1.60- and $1.85, cut price $1.25, at Moore s Shoe Store. . ' _ . 1 If uI>I.lUD\la_)' Dvvuauao - -Ma.rma1ade Oranges. Bitter or-'. anges for marmalade, rst consign- ment just reco1ved-heavy weight, ne color at IBothwell s. * A -- I JUL- ALA:-uni "'l"'B7 " ' -Chi'nesew .,Starch-the `starch that 1 imparts that peculiar glass to linen, known only to the Heathen Chinee. In packets at Bothwel1 s.V t-f r1__,-;I2_ J. 4... LI... Provincial Bailiff -Ryan on his!` round-up to -the Central, took Henry! Herrell, Pat. Harding, and Albert` Paquette, to that institution on Mon- day evening, Herrell for six months for assault, Harding for -a like term for chronic vagrancy, and Paquette' three months for house-breaking. _ l A11,` ;....\..-r . ...... -.All ouf T retrgial: _Lz;;1esD - Felt Lace and, Congress Boots, flexible leather` soles, to clear at 50c. per pair. Moore s Shoe Store, where you can' save. , ! --Moorefs Shoe Store is selling all "regular $1.50 end $1.75 Women s Felt Lace and Congress` Boots, kid- foxed style, leather sole, warm and cosey, at cut price, $1.00` per pair. I Mr. B. Lawrence met with a pain-i ful accident one day last week. He`! slipped on some ice in his yard and sprained his left arm so badly that he has been forced to carry it in a. sling. On Saturday nightfwhile at-i tending to the lights in his shop he fell again and was very much shaken up, so that he had to be taken home.| The Dawn of the Faith to Magna Carta, "1215, A.D., is.the title of the lirst of a series of three lectures to be given in Parish Hall next Mon- day evening, Feb. 20th. The history of the English Church is made an absorbing story in the hands of `Mr. Biggs, and, no doubt, .a large, aud- ience will be present at the lecture. . --Warm Felt `House Slippers, 85c.` and $1.00 values to be cleared out quick. Cut price 50. per pair, men's and women s size: only. Moore s Shoe Store. Midlendl Argus--Mr. w. H. Ben- nett has purchased from John Ney the West 75 acres of lot 16, conces-0 sion 5, Tay, for $8,000. This pro-`. party is part of Port McNichol town} site, where the C. P. R. is spending` millions. Mr. Bennett intends to sell. part of` the property -in lots after a .time, but will not hurry sales at pres- ent. I " one rinirnnvvho 'Ut- -vvwo-vv--- -. The Canadian contingent to -the coronation will be 700 strong, and will include 48 ofcers. Each` regi-| ment of cavalry and infantry will have about four representatives, and! each` brigade of artillery the same. 1 1r -1 1 1. It is rumored that Mr. I. F. Met- calf, who has been in charge of the Ontario Dept of Agriculture Branch at Collingwood, will be placed in charge of six demonstration orchards, in North Grey, ,with headquarters at-* Owen Sound. Mr. Motcalf showed ne results from his work in Nottawasaga: orchards last year, and his removal to another County is to be regretted, I v V-3` ~_- v `v v -`;`. <,_,..,.\_', `.`.`_`__ I g , - ' ` \ 1` " v \ e. `T ; - I , ll . x A. .1!"-:` " =` . L ' `1r"`. . I ooooooooooooo V > 9o5o jMQa9.o6'i "e 365- Fvsfcbizti . Y `grit 0`! 3=W;!54T % "'~"9'1:;..~'*1! **".,91!91!!f 5 11:66` ';=ghas___i by? % ~ Rev. Dr. Turnbull of ,West Church, Toronto, preached two ne sermons to the congregation of St. Andrew s ` Church, on Sunday` last. The even - ing congregation was very large, the [seating accommodation being taxed to the utmost. Rev. Mr. Turnbull spoke a word of `praise for the ex- cellent _he1p,rendered, _by the ne choir, under Mr. Morgan '5 `direction. At the morning service` the -choir sang:- Incline Thine Ear" anthem with solo hy " Mr. Ralph Johnston, and an unaccompanied hymn, "Hark! `rHark_!' `My _.Soul. ? At the-. evening, service they sang: He will Rmefm-V . her Me,"'.- solo by Miss JOI!5e_ S1ith',' 4`_`n-Jeane, Lover of. My 8onl',?H_.antlIen]\; l Iwith -.uo_1o'e`. by -Min; Mae -1.c.D4.> l%;8.&ll`,- 5 Mrs. Johnston and Mr. M. `and .the maleeqnertette compp`s,ed:.-; Maire. -Broil`; " JhF't.3o *'M0'9F=: i? ?!!`s i`;n2=%.9?`;9oi1if`??oi!49&f 3Agricu_ltur:i1 Soeiety - . ;,; ,-Mo`ore s Sh. `A Store is` peiing f ,pairs Hagar a= Patent Colt Bootj_s, Pitoe cap, Goodyear `welt, ,in Blucher and lace style, the best `$4.00 ladies and men s boot incenada, atC.$3.00 per pair, 9. snap. mmf......t be -_-._.- _A_ `T ._-..-I_ 5"` I""'l " _""S ' In a challenge "gaineTa't.vN.' AG.rose sl bowling : alleys last week ` it" was -1 de- monstrated that the `Barrie I_-Ionse is just one point ahead of the Queen s, -notwithstanding the fact, that ,-the[ challenge was A` issued from the Queen s. The representatives 1-om the two leading hostelries were J. H. Jones of the Barrie, and" Wm. Kelsey of the Queen s, the former succeeding in spilling 197 pins to Kelcey s"196. It is `likely that other games will- i follow. ' _ A most satisfactory, statement has been handed out to_ the members of St. Mary s congregation. It shows 'all debts in - connection with the Church and Presbytery paid 03, and .9. balance of $157.00 still on hand. church _cost $6384.50 and `the Presby-V gtery repairs another `$3,402.17, 1 mak- ing in a_ll.nearly $10,000 worth of im- pr-ovements to the church property. The repairs and enlargements of the ;The generosity of `the people was most .'marked and the response to the call {for funds was gratifying to those- `members of the church who had they I bui1ding.oper_ations_ in `charge. 0 coixingwooala chiei!}'r'iii2}f1'ice, .m..] Wilde, is giving notice. to residentsoofi . the Shipyard Town that the follow- ` ins by-laws will be strictly enforced: loitering on street `corners and in door-ways,` spitting on sidewalks. us- ing profane language, bicycle ri on sidewalks, dog. `sleigh: Lon, side- walks, children ridjng on eleighs. They have made `no provision` for _ npeeding in aerop_lenee,- no donbt en overpightj. .0 o`o-- .. an` - _ '--`'That `the `Moore Shoe Store is. taking a short cut -to clear out all seasonable footwear is evident from the deep price cutting throughout the store. All lines of men s, women's! and boys Felt Boots, Slippers, Over- shoes, Moccasins, Shoe Packs and Heavy Rubbers . are reduced one- third o'reg'u1~ar price, -and in many instances `price is cut in. half. Here is your chance to get ,,the best shoe bargains your money ever purchased -with the fullest assurance_ that the quality is reliable. " nL_A_-__ -...'I 'I......1..-..' o\`Incvnua non E 81:. Andrew : Ann1v,or_sary.._ 1""""a .-- -~--..~--- -Skaters and hockey .3 playefs can girls sizes, cut price, $1.00 per pair, .regulur price was $1.50. Moore s lshoe Store. ' buy `our $2.50 '.men s and women- ,sv boots, regulation kind, this week at- `$1.50. Are you on for the bestiboot, value you` ever bought? Boys? and` Ivsavv nrvvc vs -Men who know a .bargain in `heavy Rubbers `will -be interestd in buying at Moore s this `week. vOur `regular $1.85 1st grade `heavy Rub-b `bars, cut_ price $1.35.-- Boys same style, sizes 1 to 5, regular $1.59, cut price $1.10. _ 95c. Every pair is guaranteed to be `perfect, not culls or punched grades. Smaller sizes, cut price I On Thursday, February 23rd atfour {p.n1. there" will be held at the resid- `ence of Mrs.,Spryr on High Street. an ;afternoon tea given by the Ladies `Hospital Club. An excellent musical programme and refreshments will be }provided. Proceeds are to be devoted Ito refurnishingva room in the Royal Victoria Hospital. It is hoped that a large -number will avail them- selves ofthis opportunity to further the interests of the Hospital. Ad- lmission fteen cents. 1 daughter Mabel. To the many personal friends and also the members of L. O. L., No. 16. `Thornton, Mr. and. Mrs. R. J. Hill [take thismeans of acknowledging the many kind letters of sympathy and af- lfection received by us during the `.hours of loneliness we have been {called to undergo, -through the re- cent illness and death of our eldest I! '_ `I; L1_._._ 1.3..) E Afternoon Tea.` - An` Acknowledgement. Wednesday, Feb y 8th.-Mrs. Howard Goode, formerly ,Miss Dora Murphy, received for the first time since her marriage, yesterday afternoon at her pretty` new home in Whitney Avenue, North Rosedale. Mrs. Goods` were her wedding gown of rich cream satm with yoke and undersleeves of cream inet, carried Richmond roses, and Mrs. Murphy, of the Rectory, Allan ,dale, received with her daughter and Llooked handsome in a gown of black |voile with panels of jet. Daffodils `were us_ed throughout the room for `From Toronto Evening `News. of decoration, the living room, where the reception was held looking attractive with bouquets of the yellow owers and greenery. In the tea room Mrs. Harry Eaten and Mrs. Gerald Strathy poured out the tea and coffee and were assisted by Miss Joyce Plum- mer, Miss Dana, Miss Helen Machell, :Miss , Beatrice Bovell, Miss Patti. Ar-I imour and Miss Tyrwhitt. The polish- ied mahogany table had a lovely cen-l ,tre of Mexican drawn work, and a large bouquet of daifodils stood in the centre and tiny _houquets of the same owers `at the corners. Vcvvv-O - w - - - ~ _ " w . _. i `Believe us, dear friends, these kind. expressions of tenderest sympathy touched a tender chord in our hearts [that shall not soon be forgotten. - Mr. and Mrs..R. J. Hill, ` Thornton, Ont. Jpring Seed 'F'aif' in coiaectioii with thq Barrie Au1ficultura1`Sociaty will beheld in the Town Hall on Sat- many; %%F%%%H&thL.% gun. was gxhibitol must zbog in:1ibIi9n:-by .19 %.and the `T-':*3;5'. ]`:.` `.l~`-"....a'.: w:i1lZ{:fc,Tt`ox:iii`xi sx',nise,`-"t'1:eir :3 L; ... ..'Lu.-.. s.~.`=.:.:.._.;_i_*..u;'.~ ~. !Mrs. Goode s Receptioxi, ne%iwt`:or ()1 % iia iho G1-and %8~tnr44:*F~bS28rh% era_- House, Barrie, I V I V "A! leading musical critic -says of this Olxoir:---'1`_hey have a splendid ensemble. .'lA`ehe1sectione -are" blendea well,` the power and verve are con- tinually manifest. and \the parts balanced beautitully. . It is a power- ful aggregation of sopranoe, and -yet the -A altos. me never outdone, and V wherever there is a` tracing of ,'coun't- verpoint or" reIponee,, the, hurts are t-faithtnllye`; portrayed. r Morever, -the I A... L" `heard like -a:: .ei_lver thread, ~alv`rays . `Choir -well? ;d"rille_dV `as to` accent and AN AXE The Royal Welsh Ladies Choir, Madame Hughes-`Thomas, Conductor. have appeared before their Royal Majesties, the late King and Queen, on the occasion of the Royal Visit to. Cardi, in July, 1907-; Her Royal `Highness Princess Louise and the Duke. of Arzyll, ' at Miskin Manor, July 24, .1909, of the_ Queen ?s Hall, Ooleton Hall, and other leading Con- certs in `England and `Wales. .When `Henry Herrell `faced P_. M. Radenhurst on Monday morning-, he was. given a free lecture on the f bane- ful results of a` life of idleness, and, by way of, correction, a sentence of six months in the Central was met- ed`. out on the charge of assault and {doing actual ..bodily harm. In sen- tencing him the Magistrate said: Inwaiiu vvou. uuuuuvuvu` III-lint WUIIS` ulv i1 public not being admitted A1_:f;.2 o c16ck an, lddreu *5" M-J'.`.*'38;;,i!lx .~. in "" There -has existed a state of af- fairs `which is shocking in a Christ- -'1an, community. Several i_ grown-up boys not '-doing any regular work.- living on A a hard-working mother-im- morality witnessed by children of_ tender years-idleness` : leading to all kinds-of crime, and, as you have just now said`, `I_ have no doubt that the home" life of this family was a verit- able `Hell on Earth. -It is only a] week ago that your younger` brother was sentenced to a term in the County Jail for petty theft, and you i-were convicted last fall of petty de- .falcation and let out on suspended` sentence. Therefore, I-_ nd you guilty of assault and doing actual bodily harm, and it is not particularly a question of punishment, but to put you under some kind of discipline. . The case, was the outcome of a scrap, the participa-_nts being Henry and Edgar Herrell, who live on the Essa St. Commons, and the bodily harm occasioned being a blow on the head from the" blunt end of an axe, in the hands of Henry, the elder. Edgar Herrell appeared in the Court' with his head swathed in` bandages, a.nd although not seriously hurt, the threat of the elder brother, ``I ll _kill you, you ----- seemed justification in the Magistrate s eyes to place the warring brother in a place of safe- keeping for a period of six months. 'I'I`I company of these boys when outtted properly. A public meeting will be `held in the `Police Court Chambers next Tuesday evening, for the pur- pose of organizing a Scout Council. The Mayor will . preside and everyone is invited to attend. Mr. S. A. Mor- rison, of the Collegiate sta is devot- ing "a lot` of time to the organizing ofthepatrols and hopesgfor a large attendance next Tuesday night. Edgar, who is 19 years old, describ-' ed the fracas to County Crown Attor- ney Cotter. He said their father and mother were separated, the mother being at the present time in the hos- pital recovering after an operation. On the morning __bf Thursday, Feb. 9th, he had told his brother Henry that if `anything happened to his| mother, their father had said he would see who would be the owner of the house. etc.. to which Henry replied that if their father came into then house, he (Henry) would shoot him. A] younger brother, Gli'ord. asked Henry what would be done with him if he} shot his father, and byway 0f_repl_v, Henry slapped theyounger brother s face. Edgar told him to take one `more equal in size, and Henry ac-I cepted the invitation, the Marquis of Queensbury rules being forgotten for the time being. i Henry -was the Jef-` frey of the ght, and when his bro- ther had given, him somewhat the worst of it, he threw a stove-lifter at Edgar, then shied a stick of stove- wood which struck the younger bro-I ther s head and passed through the panel of a door. This somewhatl stunned the younger brother, and Henry then picked up the axe and struck `Edgar, at the same time threatening to kill him. The neigh- bors dressed the wounds, which P. C. Sweeney described as a cut of 1 inch in length and. about 1A inch thick, on the left side of the head, and small abrasion over right eye, with hair matted with blood. - There was a woman in the case, the` lady friend of Henry, who imported ;her from, Orillia. She was peaceable during the progress of the scrap, and even counselled ta cessation of hostil- ities. However, as Henry s intention- to marry her in the spring is now im- possible` of fullment, she will be de-I ported -to the Couchiching Town,| where her name will remain Miss Mary Edith Russell. `After sentence had been passed, Henry: the convicted, walked over to his brother, and, after kissing him, said: Thanks, Edgar, you re a nice `brother, ain t you. " . Henry was ` taken to the Central on Monday evening, where he . will re- side for- the next six months. A MAGNITIOENT OHOIB. _ y %n.nen\wiu_% spend" sax Montlulifll Central` for % 1 `Rush Act. jN<)R;'r`nERN- ADVANCE } tag {m37$?aZ; A he . L. wgg V in. yuan. up uni vvAI.lVW' Bul'Vl.VUo . The `funeral was, _ held, on, Wedges-E day afternoon,` Captain Boyle; 01 the; Salvation < -. ~1tn..n:.- .11-, A.-.-'_'-._/5s'x7_': ?- tore isnoted for "its great value in. Marriage Licenses, ean `be had at E. `H. .Wi1liam's Jewelry` Store. V . This Rings as well as` all other lines of? nwelry. ' - ' I V 0' A n.c;-h.'I- : .. !` Mr. and M'rs.-- Reynold; came in ;to Barrie -from Strand - about Ive yarn: ago. Two sons `and two. aughte_1{a,'_, besides his widow-,~aurvi}v4.e; `. i"\iiIn'In` '- dong" .I.gIJ C-..` "" .._._..v-- ---'--vuvuwu I Without a. moment s warning, death came to Mr. Robert Reynolds, on Monday noon, while seated in his sleigh -delivering" milk. He had started out on his usual rounds, with the milk sleigh, but when a .passerby saw the sleigh at; the corner of- ford and Elisabeth `Sts., it was noticed that its oceupant was dead.,- Dr.'.Ar-* nall. was "summoned "but" life -had been 5` eitinct for: several hinntes, , railurejgeing _.th`ef L . , 1;-__ , -I `:0 Hill, Thornton, was saddened by the death of their eldest daughter, Mabel Louetta, on January 26th. She . had been but three weeks ill, developing erysipelas from 19. grippe. The funeral was held to. Thornton ceme- tery on the 28th of Feb y, Rev. A. N. St. John, of Oookstown, (conduct- ing service at the home.- Besides Mr. and Mrs. Hill, one brother, Wil- fred at home, and one sister, Mrs. A. G. Washington, of Swift Current, Sask., survive. v _ `The home _M:`:nd--Mrs. R. J. t The marriage of Miss Olive Pearl Wattie, Midhurst, to , Mr. `Herbert Alexander Orok, Arnisk; A1ta., is announced to take place on Wednes- day, the 8th day of March, in ethel Presbyterian Church, Midhurst. . I Messrs. A. W. Beardsley, T. A. Mc- Carthy, B. D. O Neill and E. J. Byrne were in Orillia on Monday evening attending the installation of the .of-` cers of Orillia Council; Knights of Columbus. ' ' U `The Aquatic Club dance announced for Wednesday of this week has been postponed to next Tuesday, 21st inst. I 1 ' 1]`..- .11 'l\ l\I\Y O1! . Dr. N. W. Rogers left last week for Cochrane, where he will be as- sociated with a physician of that lplace. __ ___ _ I . Mr. Harry Skelsey, of Penetanoruis-l hone, an old Barrie boy, `was in Town for several days last week. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McNeil, Dunlap St. . i The many friends of Mr. R. L] |Wo1fenden are pleased to` see him around again after his illness. He resumed work this week in tting up his new marble Works on Clapperton St. ~ I Miss M. Tate spent Sunday at her` home in Toronto. 7 - ( % A 1-Baxvzd at the rii1k.e_ve1?y % mzursday -`evenings. A C` : ' (1L-__J Rev. Dr. _ofVV i`oronto preached two very ne sermons, in St. Andrew's Church last Sunday. V Mrs. B. 6;N;i;1y-returned from Vancouver. on Tuesday, and on her arrival was taken to the R. V. Hos- pital. I . 1 j -I- Z ! :0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: socm PARAGRAPHS ! `O00OOOWOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: Mfs. Harry `Man, Mary St., will not receive on `Friday of this week. . Mr. Tucker has returned to Town. land is now lling his former position in the tannery. e I I Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Porritt at ! I tended the Mendelssohn Choir,` Con:' Icerts last week. I Messrs. Archie Pue and Lorne Tyrer` of Toronto University, spent Sunday, lat their homes.. V I Misses Fraeis and Berta Scottre- turned last Friday from an extended! visit in Peterborough and Galt. ' I You can send inyour sentences as of__ten as you like. . Each list of sentences must he in an envelope, accompanied with a sale- slip `showing you have purchased Stockings at this store. ~ . Mark your. envelope Vickers' for Stockingsf and either post it ad- dressed Vickers Store. O. Box 269, Barrie." or leave at our office. -TU CCU I-wv www -__ -_ V , I, The Spring. Stallion Show {will be held on April-18th-. --You can buy a Fancy` stand Lamp at 25 per cent; Discount at .H. H. Otton & Son s. * ,. 2.. 1.1.- n......tu A A There` are many good reasons why you should buy your Stockings at Vickers'. V V " ` ' For Gifls-and tmder%1V5 Years `of Age ` OPEN TO THE counrv OF smcoz Mr. J.` A. MaeLaren. Editor ef The Examiner and Mr. J. Frank Jack- son, Photo Artist". have kindly offered to assisfus in judging the winners. GEO. V [C KB R S Mabel Louotta. Hill. ilnobart Reynolds. The mqdeyrbe `divided as follews: V J , T $5.00 for the First Prize ' $2.00 each for the next 2 and $1.00 each for` the next 4: OBITUABY. We will avimrd "$115.00 in%P1;iz%es for the `best seiatences saying WHY Yqy suouw BUY YOURSTOCKINGS AT worsens :j"?' Vv vvuv Va nun..--5. . -Teas--Lipton s English tee, Mon- soon teas. Blue Ribbon tess, end Red Rose teas always in stoek at Both-- well's. ,-__-1-3-1. 'n:..A. 1) Jl.-unhml--nnnnnn