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SHANTY TBAY % April" 20th.-Mr. Graham has re- turned to his home here, accom- panied by Mrs. . Graham, of ._..- wnlv ul-1.\\:l'[I UL lll`..',ll\\il_\ -`- E Tlie. decision to con.~ilor Ilnwr lspeelal forms of 3.(l\'C'1'tl>`1ll:' as '.:1.\-_ able properties d_e\'e.lops as ]):l1't_01 a general plan to utilize all }o.<.~`1l1l0 sources of revenue during` the WIF- .It`is learned. that 1`eg'ul:1t,io11.< ;1p1*1."` inow obtaining' consideration. l m\`t`F is taken to prohibit or 1-ouulutv the erection of signs or 5iL1`l1l)()m`tl>` and lthe exposing of any a(l\'e1'ti>in_~' de- Ivice upon or witliin one-qu:n't91' ]jlnile.from' any suburban or 11W ,road. ing to other and broader ll('l are FOR ROAD UP-KEEP} The Ontario Government was struck upon a novelv IIl(`iil0Ii for providing in part for the nmixmjw ance ofroads whicli may be lrq} under"the new act. It almls syn! - the regulation of .~`i:'1).~` and .~1:r.- boards erected along the I'0:1ui.~` n1':1E varying distances back in the tieM.~`. `rind power is taken to :1}*]*i_\" 4111." illcense fees imposed on mlwi-IN-I`-`y for the upkeep of }1is_"l1\\':1_\'.<. mlsn 1]:-A:---`--~ V ` . ` .! _..\ ll1]21I`(`h as the register was si`}.'11'-1. v.\Ir.: and Mrs. Cavldwel-1 v.~'pc11t :1 few `day with relatives` in TuI`()11I-", Everett and Bm-rieibc-fu1`<> ;_wi113: 02 to reside` at ;\I.id-land. Thv ::r->IH has `a lot of .-fniends in Barrie who Will W58-h 'himv and his bril,- (-\'c-.'_V I happiness. ' sIGN-BoAiu) TAXES -I-I1-\-\ I-54. THE LATEST MARKETS 40 35 2 00 75- 16 32 32 14 13 $;').1H>_ l'\1'\n- I ALL KINDS OF % CLOVERS AND Imormr SEED GRAJH W01 11101 of {inf if. I ncfuding the following varieties of CORRESPONDENCE SEED CORN (Ootinued from Page 3)_ `CHILDREN S ROMPER SUITS-All sizs.' 96 COLLIER STREET O ' . V ' O0OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: There is only one reason why our store was crowded last Saturday, and will be crowded every Saturday, and that is f PRICES TALK. Here are a. few prices that will save dollars for you: HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS T0 MENTION Save your Cash Register Receipts for Hero Spoons. Every $10.00 you spend entitles you to one of these 1881 Rogers Spoons WOMEN S SUMMER WEIGHT. VESTS-Variety WOMEN'S SUITS-Reg. $18 to $20, for 5.00 Dress Goods, Laces, Insertions, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets. All `at half price. - T ' RBMNANTS or TABLE LINENS-Per yd. 35 FLANNELETTE--Good quality. Pink, Blue and Checked. Reg. l`2c, for, per yd ' 5c A. E. c u n M an "lit-\r `I 'II'N'f\ lNFI1i'\I'IIiFIW ` ___. ..___ L -_=.-_--__==wEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENT Bargains for sat., April 24 -on-annoy Iv Ivyvavo -hlav VI ululavulululnln Iulj V GLLUUJ of patterns. Reg. 25c each. `mfgr . . 250 -nu.-I -swan-I 80c, 3}' ANTEN MILLS I April 20th.--Mr. Stanley Rey nolds of Midland is visiting_: rela- tives here. Miss xEvVelyn Shan- nahan of Phelpston spent Sundayl with Miss Irene O Donell. . .\Ir.l Jas. llluiryamlfaniily have movedl into the village and are at present occupying Mrs. Vickers house. Mr. Geo. Muir of Batavia, N.Y., has taken the farm. . . . . .. Miss Bert Reynolds has returned, after spend.- ing the winter at here home in Mid- land. Mr. Jas. ,Rieha.rdson, Lakeview Farm, is having` his house bricked. The work is being done by Cochrane Bros., Midhurst. ..-..'l FBI. ,...-..\....A.,..... ..L..--._ I JERE- Remember this BIG BARGAIN STORE?` will be open; every day from 8 until 6 o clock V4,:-, "`\/`V110 H, vtryvuxvv `E15111 ` Wils9Ln-iHarris~--That :h<:_ufPath_ " *"% ('WT `r:,:i ;P9:_: `7i5c'Fi1s? I{1'-"3i`1`E a{rr"{'sfL77_i'11a.t Oounvcillor Goutts; 'ha_1_ve_ _guard` `rails erected opfpos " ite 191112, Dion; _4`,' sider2idL 12 .and'.'18,_* ISJW`. corner of lot `I2, sideroaadl .30 `and 'E'i-.."..'. ` 2 -1. l '-The zollovming accounts were`! passed: J. `M. zSIr1ea oh, Supplies for indi:g*en-t,r$7.75;L B. "F. `Tracy, part . salary as_,A-ssessor, $40.00; L. 0 Harris, srnoIw".p1o.wi._11g. on Sunnidaie Road and 7th IOOn., $9.00; |Plowr_i'ght , Wonk` at Minesimg gravel . pit, $5.60; `E. Greeneld, refund = taxes, "1913, $3.85; `James 0 Craig, 4 snaovw p1aw=i11.8`a $7.50; Freti Ohevw, '2 wire fence zbonus, $1.50; A. Lord, snow plowinlg, $3.00. , 1 -.TI'T2'l_-.. . _"......!-_ ." .'l'\'I_;.L I`! _____ -211-.. 4 `0omnmunioati'-on's were received] from A. B. Thompson, 'M.P.-Pu` stating. that $500.00'had in the ' `estimates re colonization! roads, G.T_.R. we `culvert _ast. Ry cros- sing between -Cons. eight and nine, Hydro-`Electric ,Rai`1way Association re subsidiies to; Hydro-Electric Rail- ways, 'C.;P.rR. 're passing a herd by- lwrxe. A-`Ill , '"""*"'*" "" `' '```V`' '````` I ! The -Council met on the 51:11 in,st.,.! {as per adjournment, all rthe mam.- lbers being present, the Reeve in the |ch_i_r_; ' ~ - T ' T I I 1 I -- ' I l LEFROY A I April 20th.-Mrs. A. Grosc anal son, Ivan, are improving fast. Mrs. W. Reid returned. to her home at Mr. Jack s for` the sum- mer months. - Mr. `Reidi left Mid- land port on Monday.'.. Mr. Long is confined to his bed for a.fewl days. Miss. I. Buchaiiali and] `Mrs. McLennan were in Barrie on Saturday. Miss C. Douse was home from Orillia. for the Week- end. Sucke'r-shing is all_-the rage here. ...; Mr. Gray visited Mrs. Wallace over the week-end.`. . Mr. Lockhart of Toronto spent the Week-end at Mr. 'McCu1lough s. . . . Mr. Irving, who has been ill," is recovering; A J V-I-Ilnonvl v n--Q-an-n The home of . Mr. James Black was furnished with a piano sup- plied by_ A._ F. Garrett, of thorm of Heintzman & `C075 I Manitoulin Island... Mrs. Flaherty! was very seriously injured "by a [number have started seeding. Miss Ethel Caldwell , visited her; brother at Guthrie. . . . Mrs. Clip-! stoneis progressing favorably. Miss .Maggie Simpson is visiting` her sister, Mrs. Atkinson,` Crown: Hill. Mr. J. Sanderson, spentl 1 I a few days with i'riends'in_ To- [ro11t0. ' ` ' cow last Saturday evening. . . .. A. \.n\14A\4 \/\l\lllA caanau ;_r;.\.n.n, JVJ.l\.lllLIL|3UIl "J The carpenters and stone masons have begun work on VMr. Coughl1n s new barn. ,YES1 :.RW CRAIGVALE n 1r MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-Fa_ncy stfipes. Reg. $1.25 to $1.50, for . . . . . . . . . . 69c TRUNKS AND _SUIT CASBS-Ha1f Price. MEN'S FINE FRENGHBAIBRIGGAN UNDER- WEAR-For summer wear. Reg. 50c_, for .../ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .> . . . . . . . ._..... 290 MEN'S NBCKWEAR---Excellent assortment. Reg. .. '50c to MEN'S OVERALLS AND SMOCKS-B1ue strip- ed. Reg. `$1.25, for . . . . .. 75c MEN S sums AND HATS-Half Price. .fbeen Vma`de,. -anki it is -found that the dlividring line `be- `the two mu11-ioip21'11i(l%::igs` `iwlhmlnnn B-Hugh -' '1'- ---` g....5...................:I _ .. ..., 4.|4u1xJ\JAI_p'a~IJ.l.'Ia-I-0'3 pusaua ' K hem OH "we, ihpusa anid barn,- =I>eine in East G!Wi11im- . luI.r4L umrxsv uuvu U I -Hdlland Landng. [Al n...-_...- L-- fl .. vvlvus uuunu. an 1.1. uuc 1'1;'o'\.7 e tbs; "X1)_raI11I9.m_*Oster anii son George have no m'g*h't_to. vote in Aibraham Oster s farm is half in East G'wi`Hsiml_bury and half in H61 - land Landing. -T .he1fe4by_ hangs a` tale, tforihe Holland Landsing local ._...-.. .a--vuu JJL. .l.1;.I IV _opmibn :by-lliaxw was passed; by such a narrow- mangin what 11119 antis `hope to 'be`ah1e to quash it if hey can Inn-nnm +]1va:i:`i`An-oalnna-.-n.It\u.+,... ...._1. 1_:.. HOLLAND . LANLDING BY-LAW: -.n.. 1 uuuuuu uuu l4l:l1C.I. uu. 1JUDbU.l.'_o - ' A Mr; Barnhardt `also purchased a" fine .Percheron` brood ,mare, which won -rst at Barrie Show on April '15. Address, J. M. Barnhardt, Oro Statioll. R.M.D. ` % 16-18 Mr. J. Mg Barnhardt wishes to lannounce that he has purchased I ` from Messrs. Hodginson, Tisdale & [lCo., of `Beaver-ton, the registered im- ,ported Percheron Stallion, Len- f oir,_102,974 (French), 4443 (Can.)| ' Mr. Barnhardt paid $2500 for this I high-class sire, feeling that the` ' people of this county will appreci- l ate 1 the opportunity to obtain the services of a high-class imported Percheron. Lenoir took first at Toronto and Londonvfairsilast year, championship at Guelph, and rst} at Barrie Spring Show on April` ",15th. Parties desiring [to use this I ne horse this `season will find him; .at: his `own stable, lot'18, Con. 9, , Oro (_M1tchell _Square), but on ap-i. lplicationi he yvill go to any noo ustand that Wlll permit, of -him re- ,- lturning to his own stable for night. ] `Terms, _ $15, `payable in February, ,. '1_916, for services, with `return iprivileges. Fuller particulars, pedi- gree, -enrollment_ certicate, etc., will be published later on posters. I. _1 lununlsnsocl 'n`n.ps ----I--1---3' - I 1 4 j motion amending' By-lasw 570' re ICo1o11izatio1i 'Ro'a-d%s, as suggest-}: ed shy M.in`ister of Plblic T\V01'.ks.j was passedl. - 1 .-. .. - I [PURCHASED PINE j ! { IMPORTED PERCI-HERON; '~cu1vIe1vt on North` `TOW1.l11l.1(?, opp.` lot 1, 0011. 9. -.,J_L_ 'T"I,_L LP, Dutch Setts, 10. Ib.; 3 Is. 25. _ Potato` Oniqns, 8c; lb. 7 % { .L\Ju - . _ I ' 5 E Knupp---4VVi]s011--Thaxt Va .gra'n't of} .be given on -0011. 11`, under} [the superbvisi-on of Isaac Greaves. .T~h;3 Council adjAou~rnd to meet on May 17th, at 10 am. - ' I "I5 f`(|['\TTVI"7T1("1 fi} ' 1 ;v .1, \J\J'JJo U 1 -?I'1_1up;p--sC0i1tts-Tha.t 11-0 .acfio11' I ' be taken - re . cammuq1icatoi11 from I I C ` T o 0 1'1 0 11v-1 U111 . ` .u l'\4` . n ;V'.;;.ris---\Vi_1s0n-That the Clerk; lwrite to G.T.R. re culvert on 'C011.i '10. V - ` 4 tfv-1 r-nu '. , , -I THE NORTHERN ADVANCE A, tltl .J.u A. B. `(37(`5LI}TTS, clerk) ........... uu uuLL1UI.l. up by `one El'eI1GDeS from rhhe rear. Every road leading to the German trenches from their side is exovered; by -` one ,. or two of our , Pgnaqhim coi1=1dWlOIin*?'uI$ I `Our tr-enclhes are only about one _hundred and! lffty yards` cfrorn the 'Germans trenches `in our -section. At this close range and with the shampsxlivoroters always ready ndbody `on either side dare Show as much as a3'nger. Our lads often `have tried the trick of -`ring .hroughA a loop- hole and =imm ed5a;tdly `drawing out `_ the rie, placing `a meat ti-n` in the `hdle and then watch the `Germans. `drill holes rt-h1-ough- the tin. At` night, i -however- `it in .. ..=m::..;.... .+- -.'..-.....t_. un-.u: umes runmugn mane tin. `At night, "however, i-t is a dribrent matter. sidies must` eat and ' rations must be carried up to` the"trena}1es s .-F1-nvn Mun um... `.'li`--~--- --V` "' fl holes were made by rplacing `steel lp'la;tes about two feet square -with a I rlhole about one and a `half -`inches by "two and half inches, and con- ): cealing them by .placin-gs sandbags `S in afront so that -the steel could noti -l be n-oticepd. Then `in order to `con? ceail the `hole-a piece of sackinsg twasj ~l1ung' liehimdi to '-keep the light from! sliowing through. \Vhen a maul wislied to re he lifted `the sac.kin`g' and `let it `hang down `behind his head. `After the .parapet" was `boon-I ,struc'ted -the trenches were evacuat- lled and ever3 ~body ibegan to make `himself as; comfortable as possiiblle min -the new outt. The next thing was to dig holes under theparapetl t I r L D I r I to sleep in. ;But a'b'out this time the Germans started to use a shrap- nel shell whioh exploded 'bac-.krwar_d ' instead of forward. This sort of _lshe`l-l they used to drop `behind our -breastwork and when 'it exploded it fwould lblow right into our dugou-ts. ' So then i-t became necessary to ? build another earth wall a few feet f behind the yparaipet to prevent the ' shells from doing -damage from the- =, rear. This wall is called the `{pa:na:d'os, and the men `now have f I-their `dutgiouts in -the parados `instead of the parapet. I0lf course the Ger- lman =trencli'esi. are about the same as [ou.r_s, perhaps more comfortable, as ` jwe can see their stovvepi-pes -stickiing up and -going`. merrily. `Each side ` has lbarlc-ed` wire elitanglements j strung all `along -in "front of I the ' itrench as` high gas the head,'p and ` albou-t ` thirty yards forward. To ` look at this twiere `i-t_ Iwoullldl appear _an limtpossilbii-lity for any human `beinig ; 13130 t1urr\.a.t1:>nr'- --L..- `___- BROWN C0- |-....r uuuuu uuaav 1.\u. auy uuuuun Delllig 1'-`bo get through, `especially when we know that they, aswvell as we, have machine -gtuns -and thousands of ries Waiting hu-rrg'ril~y for * a victim to -show himself. ` }0rillia Soldier Gives i Description Of Trench Life] Grey `or sand colored tops, all Goodyear welted. Mr. Lott had just received these goods a few days before we `bought out the stock, so they are right up to the minute. Women s $5.00 to $6.00 Shoes, for Women s $4.50 to $5.00 Shoes, fqr j Made by TSmaArden, Getty & Scott, a11d VV.l- ker Parker, all Goodyear welted, patent gun metal or pure kid cushion soles. (Continued from Page 1) A few instances for real bargains: Boots and Shoes 2 DOORS EAST OF THE MARKET Mangel, Turnip, Carrot and all varieties of Field and Garden Se__eds. \.N.L.l..IJ.Z VVLI`J.lJ.lJ""`J.'l13.I. .L'\JU.V _ The` m~arriaagIe' of Mr. Henry Caldwell, eldest son of Mr. and ,Mrs. 'Dhos. F. Caldwell, of -Barrie, and Miss Ida Ml Taton, took place at the `residence of 17he `bnide s sis- ter, Mar. Markham, i1_i Toronto, on .1..I.1\7J wuu. Ipu 1lbf.l'B II]. 8. \IeW `I1'llg`hltS. Otf course this siege warfare cannot go on forever,` and some day -there W-i`ls1 be another: slaughter like Neurve Oha-p-elle, when we try to advance. uv vuuu uiy xuaucau. Wl1en the Saxons were opposite a short time t ago they stuck up a sign during the night eami in the morning the EC`-ameronia-ns, who oc- cuvpied our trenches then, read: We are Saxons, you are Atn*g1o-Saxons; we won t re on you if you: don t re on us. This little arrange- ment worked very nicely. The V-Saxons are pretty decent fellows. When they come ,in they ye1=1 across `at ,oi1r sfeowp, We are Saxons. V-Save you-rlbu-lletst for the Prussians. They W-i'1'1 fbe here in a few nights-. (H nn11rrn Hm`-la anm.~.-.........L'....- ----, and spray 4'00`|bullets `per minute! each all over the road. Of course our roavcis are covered in the saline way by their guns. Therefore, we! i know and they know that if we we can do so as, easily as anything. Butt we could only expect -to have ours shot the same way. Tliereforel there'_ is a sort of unl_ ers-ta11din=g that after 7 p.1n. shooting down the roads must quiatr. Likewise we have "want to re on their ration carriers ito `send men to pile fresh sand` `bags eon top of the parapet -to replace -those which have got `knocked m`f;l lalso to erect new wire entangle- mennts. These men could not put a lnger up iby -day, but they are pret-l lty safe by night, because they iknow Ithat if the -Germans -opened` up on them they might all he killed in a, minute, but our machine g'u11s would` haul -off and slaughter their, workinsg parties. -likewise. eT'here-' mering in stakes and shovelilingi earth while our fellows do the! `same, If an attack is exIpeoted,l though, everybody stays on -the qui ,m'1:e, Wih his rie cocked and` 200 rounds in his equ-ipmenit. Every [few minutes one can" see a German are go up.- It is shot into the airi with a . pistol and? , goes up albout one -hundred yards; while it` is up it lights up the place like day and would quickly disclose an enemy A who might be approaching. O11-r ares are not nearly so good: as the German. I often wish we `had a few Canadian Exhilbition reworks to send. up instead. " l Ifore, we listen to the Germans ham-' I I fTX'TL..... 4.1.- .o-_____ I .. 2.95 3.45 L WOMEN S rm}: SPRING PUMPS-Fino W.,1t or dull calf, Goodyear Welted or turn .<,01(-5, Reg. $5.00, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.95 `MEN'S FINE GOODYEAR WELTED BOOTS\ Patent, tan or dull calf, Monarch, In`.'i-111, or` Hartt. Reg. $6.00 to $7.00 shot-.<, .0--. 41 Ar UL .l.J.|~J.vvu LI4\-bu Vfvuvv vv Y. .~,-r ME1`{:S_ IjINI: % GOODYEAR. WELTBD Boo'rs\ forwf." . . . . . . . . . . . . .7. 255 M]E'.N S KNOCK{iBOI_IT -AND WORK BOOTS- CHILDRBN S HI_GH-CLASS SHOES--(}<-my 5; `l'\,`I `I'1"l TT 1 Longfellow . $1.75 bush. Compton : Early l.75_bI1slI. White-Cap-Dent` l.5() linsll. -`- I"A*TTO!N V Jf on a-pd I.......'I'I _ 1' TI 5` X ii`-I-I \\l\'3-Q-I-3035!!` Iv--j1Q-cal aa\l\ Patent of gun vmetal. Regular $4.00 to for.... .. .. . . . . .. L` at ooaivvoaooaavwo All at bargain prices. .E'o`1;'t7,' h('3lafs.s-iZ*f,R`;3-('1...I'{ji:1ir:',r;;. ffgd. `i`If{.'711..-I-:7 welts, etc., at 980, 1.19. 1.49 A1`! ..-...'.-..A I-.. h1I\UQO ......L vvvu, uu o age, All pricci `fair. `b-elow cost` ., --'-'--3 1-"-" `'" Potatoes, per ' bag Potatoes, ner bag, by the load Apples, No. "1, winter Apples, second quahty hr . m. am- .l.\L\J|.l1, 1161' DD! Pastry Flourr, per" 4-1.. 1.. fl Barrie, April Wheat, Wholesale . . . Barley, wholesale . . . . 9, wholesale . . Bu-dlcwhealt `. . Rye .. Hay, per -ton .. Flour, .p-er bib]. (Star) Pam, 131...... _-_ nn % THRsj)AY, APRIL 22nd, Any suchregulations WOHH I *`5 into the hands of spocizll`1'0ad_t 0 missioners that might be :1p])0II1t(`do and Will apply to any road 1"-"}`d` less`of the protection umlor winch I it has been constru_cted. W Other varieties of Ensilage L35