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~.;Iii;g*tbni":'Wfs;Jnior cs? Beat Go]1s;.:I?hree `Straight Miss Eelyn Hare, of Col~iing- \V;Cu(1, was a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gartner. 7\/Hanna In-an an;-I Morn: (`Jo-u-'lrn MARY JANE SCETT he spunky trout of the La.u- . rentians and the Canadian Rockies, the scrappy bass of Northenn Ontario. the huge mas- kinonge at French River have all been put on their mettle by a. fighting fish new to Canadian sportsmen-the shark. killer of the deep. Basking sharks have been found in large numbers~-`oh I-he-;_ st coast b1`=Va'.ncouver"` Island.` lie u...... .......... I......w.lAm- an Cur nu H1 [BT56 LlL1lJJU!:l`D yux: U an. they seem. harmless as far as swimmers are concerned, they are a. terror on the end of 500 yards of 50-pound test line. hfnnv fiuhnrmnn hnvn tried OI DU-DOUDG [ESL 11118. Many fishermen have tried shark fishing with great success. Shark Fishing New West Coast Sport |Ie2`S, mnt-n, Jamel am: now mam.` E The funeral took place this after-. } noon (Thursday) from the home of} ihis son, Jack Plant. 5-1 John St., with interment in Thornton Ceme- u tery. Rev. W. A. E. Doe was in !eha1*{:e of the service. Six sons` [ acted as pal}-bc-are1's. ; rv , , ,._J u__., .. A lL\.IlVlrllJ -.w - Thomas Abraham Plant, a resi- dent of Allandale for the past 28 years, died at his home, 23 Alfred St, on Tuesday, April 5th, fo1l.ow- ing a heart attack. Although in failing health for some Lime, it was only a week ago that his condiuon became serious. 'T`1-nun: inn '7R A"|l.ll\r|||r|uA . -4 Dawn {ya wear: ncrn Decame Sel'10l1S. Born in Thornton 76 years ago, he came to A-llandale in 1910, be- ing employed in the C.N.R. shops. married Eliza Jane I i In 1885 he ` Bowman, of Stroud, who prede- ceased him in 1904. His second marriage took place in 1907 to Nellie i\'TcMinn, of Cookstown, who survives, along with three daugh- ters, Edith, Ethel and Cora Plant. /n~1...._1.1-..\ ..,.... A.L,. 1.-.-..` -11 ORILLIA MAKING PLANS FOR LACROSSE SEASON in ` dzu1_<:htc1'.<: ....... .... K-.. ..,......,.-. 1 Su1w'i\'ing' are six sons and three! Thomas, )`Iau1'ice. Joswph, Alfzm and Fred. of Toronto; Jack, ;\Ir:<. B . Thornton; of I .a1'1'ic; (P. znw,-'z11'et) Mrs. Smith (}`I1i'/.ab0th), Bar1'ie; I\`Ir.'<. Bo};hto11 (Jean), Saginaw, Waiterson W A . Mich. A fourth dauglller, Mrs. R. J. I\Ic~ Faddcn (Ee) was #1. r. (1 ,u~.~.l \ .-.-H-sum killed in motor act-id<-nt in November, 1 . I ! I i x IHOIOF ilCL'l(l(`llL Ell -\U\L'lHUl:I`, lilo: Among the flora] tributes re- ceived were tokens from the To- romo Firemen and Toronto T1'an.=- port. THOMAS ABRAHAM PLANT ,._A. _ Grocers ails! Butchers, Allandale cnoxcna QUALITY 'rdMA'_ro1-:s >--21,~, ;s-3 . . . . . . . .. 25 PEARl.. SOAP-5 bars ROASTS OF SELECTED BEEF--lb. ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..13-16 BONELESS FILLETS OF VEAL-lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18c PORK LIVER-fresh daily--2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25: HOMEMADE HEADCHEESE--3-lb. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .350 GEORGIAN BAY TROUT SMOKED AND FILLETS Lanna`:-A v .4 - - .--- DUTCH SETS, POTA'l;(_)- NEW CARROTS-bunch NEW SPlNACH-2 lbs. . . . . . . .. PARSNlPS-6-qt. basket ... . . .. SPY APPLES-6-qt. basket LARGE ORANGES--dozen . . . . .. LARGE GRAPEFRUIT NEW CABBAGE-Ib. lNFANT'S DELIGHT TOILET SOAP-4 MAPLE SYRUP--Imperial gallon . . . . . . . BEEHIVE SYRUP-5 lb. tin . . . . . . . . . , _____. ___.. _A--Aw-A I-\|IIr\lIB A Victoria man, I\IcGinty Matter- son. caught the first shark. It weighed 596 pounds. The record so far is a 987-pounder lauded by Commander May, of California. Pnninmcmf is simnle and not by commander May, or uuuuruiu. Equipment is simple and too expensive and the sport is thrilling b e y 0 n d imagination. When the shark first takes the bait, a. salmon from six to eight pounds, the fisherm _`th ks hag, hooked the bott . en fun. starts. With mad rushes and plunges he churns the water into foam. He has 8. nasty habit of turning on the boat and snapping at the iaine or rolling on. it and severing it with his file-like skin. You never know what he will do la.~`t season. - .4 .-\n efTort will be made to r_e-ad- just the age-limit series to mer~t 'n10(lz"l'Tl condition.= and there is an amendment to raise the junior age limit to 21 years. As a pwcautionlg a_12`ain.=f another Rochester-St. Cath-l arines case of last season, {no hm extra players outside of t.`nv,re;l- dvvnce rule must be residents '0` Canada. And so it goes, sugges- J. D. WISDOM & CO. Grocew %Sbcia|s Fruit and Vegetables Phone 1 1 7 .19: g 11'1en(1.=. The Women s Institute will meet l in the Community Hall on Thurs- : day afternoon, April 14th, at -2.30 ,o clock, when .\I1'. Frank Baatty, i rc-c-\'(: of lnnisl township. will i .` on )luni:-ipal .\'air.=." _ Recent Visitors included Mrs. Luck, Mrs. J. Swewileey and La_wr- ence, of Toronto, wiih Mrs. Ben. ` Webb; Mr. J. Hewson-, Helen and }Jaek. of Toronto, with I\IJ'.=. T. '1, H<':w.-on; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton `} B:1ming'. of Cook: at Gareld ` Go1'don s. Rcv. F. Ellis is staying a few days at the rectory. 1\/fin: F Dunn rr`t1n*n(=(I on Tues- (lays at the rectory. Miss F. Dunn ro.turned Tues- day from a month's stay at Rev. KM)`. Ritch.i(-"S, Hillsdale. Qav-l'r1'nn q+ T('nn\- (`.'hnw-'h :11 7,20 l\1T. .Kl1',CI`l.1("'S, l`lH`lS(1alB. Service at Knox Church at 7.30 p.m. r41-vino nf Sf. .Tnhn s at 11 3.111.. 0 11.111. John s, James , the best team. Ht , The Kin-gston team took` `fe, series in rather handy fashion,w.ir`ihin'g the rst game at home by 4.4), `fhe second in Midland 6-4 and the" h1rd by 10 to 5. " ` ` n Nfnnrhv ra-PM H-m nur .1-Hnlm- p.m. Service at St. John s at 11 a.m., St. Paul s (Rev. F. Ellis) 2 p.m., St. Peter s (Rev. W. Newman) 2 p.m., St. James, 3.30 p.m. Holy Week services, Wednesday, 8 p.m., SI. Petor s, .\`Iinesiny.:; St. Friday, 10.30 a.m.; St. .Tsn~nn: 2 nm next. About the time you think your back will break or your arms torn out. you work the fish closer to the boat. It is sui- cidal to try to land such a large fish and it is customary to give him a. coup de grace with a. 30-30 rie. `I6 1. a tyrant` annrt and 9 now ONIONS, SEEDS, ETC. Mr. and spent over fenda T`L .'\ TX7nn-.. C1119. It is a grand sport and a. new one for Canadians but interest is so keen, judging by inquiries re- betved bythe Canadian Pacific tourist department at Montreal, that many `Canadian and Ameri- can sportsmen are expected to unite forces in a war on sharks from July to September. the time of year they appear in greatest numbers. GRAIGHURST STROUD Mrs. Angus` VVa?;1.i.c-5. Sunday with 'I'or_9p_t;o Fivo .13-16 `. .. ..35o Locals Again Fail After Finiqhing :6`~,1-,`t,-gu -- | 'R.nnn-P.nhinuIn'n'Ez:"'r V . $2.25 . . .391: . .l5c ..20c . .35c . .29: .19c rnstory repeated 1tse.amon~.Mon- day night in the Midland ,.,a.ren when the Barrie Colts, "afet`nis '-A ing first in the \round`-robin series, where defeated in the nal play-off for the O.H.~A. JuniorAB cham- pionship by the Kin-gston`Red -In- dians, who captured the_ eries in. three straight games anti left no doubt as to their being the better. Last year the Colts lost out 1.0 Not- thern Vocational, but who'did4_ot convince Barrie fans that gthexfwere ' ' '- 'I"l-m I(:n...=+nn nmm 4.-ml}-"" `a caring THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938. ..- . . . . .v-.... To an towns on lines of T. &'N.o. Rl_v., Nipiasing Central R.R.. and hsgvond Cochrane on C.N..R'1_vs. to Kappskasiny: and Hearst. f Fares. Train Service and Information from Agents. .' T8B GANADIAN NATIONAL .vo assists. ` Bar1'ie-Goal, Gorlng; ` defence, )v'h= and Qtnrpvt r-on)-0. xRnwc-m: History repeated itselamon~.Mon.- av night in H-m Midland. .m'ena.... ()\\ [ll'\l up \\I H }llULL'.`.`lUHLU hockey. x. 'I`hr- annual mo--tin_;' of tho On-' tario I.:1('ro.<.~'p .-\.s will be` }`:,"](I on Good Fri(I:1_\'. April 15th.} -%i should i-au.<-'> :1 lot of fun, if wing: olw. Sonior clubs want tho risrht to handle their own busi- n:-,a`.< with :1 : rommittee in chary.:(-. St. Catharines would like the ro n(~" (iaw movr-(I from 1\,1i11.' 1st `o .\Iz1rch 1st. and the ;:ener9.I_ adoption of Canadian Lacrosse As- ' sociation s pro-amati-ur denition is up for adoption or rcfu.~aI. A new sorio.=. Junior R. is sought by many clubs. Ucmbcrs of the` oxocufive are to be barred as sen-K ior referees. which oxcludr-d two of the host officials in senior lacrosse last .\n nnn-1 xvii} hn nmrin rn road- :1. |\lu- . .. I:QUAL1,1Y LOW FARES FRO.\I ALL ADJACENT C.N.R. STATIONS. -v-~ - I` .,u 111 ROUND TRIP REL u. .1.-L.|..I.LWLLL1_18 `R0L1nd-Rob1maIerar..' APRIL xi: from BARRIE i. \\li` ll \.lL` CUUH-` .4 packed. Dr. 1'0-elr-ct d pre: entire e.\'ecutivo , n'~- :1r:ain h"Itti11_:` u-knlln I` lxnn 48.00} ..12.15 .13.-10 w- ; .15.00 I- .`3f\ . 1I.v)U .13.oo ; 1\| T2: Irame. ---*"* Partis, centre ice star of the In- dians, was travelling at a fast clip all through the game and picked up ve scoring points. Hewitt also turmnd in a spectacular ga`_1_n`e_iI_1_the nets. Dint Scott was the .Ha.8ing' scorer for the Colts with thigee ggalsl and an assist. Dyte ah`dBo'wen were the other scorers. Ra;g_|'y_-];ad two assists. ' ` H n....,.:n DAB` r:m.:.m. 4 ,:..+'.;-.1...) .1521: I`:-n I11 I .13.001 1'70 ; ..UU- 6.00` TRAVEL BARGAINS In fact. what do you say we go |~ it one better and talk a littln shop `on the baseball .=iTuat.ion. I\la_\'b0' a gentle south wind will be waftinr:-_ ipromise of tho .-\gr1'icL1ltu1'al Parkl (lust into your no.=tril,= as you 1'*arl j l`l1`.=-\vr> hope, we hope. `; ' l better time to start the talk of the Colts for 38-39. But We would like to remark that the team will not be crippled as badly as might be thought due to the age limit. i Perhaps next week would be a i I I or In- neaavmors wm no out. lnat means the defence of Storey. Dyte and Goring: and Bill Long. Gar LeGe~ar and Leigh are the other wo. All of which leaves the Bar-. rio men'o1' to build a team around ' Bowen. Scott. Livinszston. Raney.! Palmer and Kennedy. who has two` more seasons. Are we ri<:ht ? ! I 1 2 ` 77'TT L E All of which mi'_zht be a little! I previous. hut since the sportingc ` olmnont is fast approaching `he ` doIrh'um.=. or has arrived. it just` ` c0u?dn". be h"".'] ) ~d. I But then we gured without the Kingston Indians, and at that the {ads handed them two nicwe defeats. Ye-s, it was a good year, despite the , nale. 1 ban-1e-uoa1, uorxng; ugymce, Dyte and Storey; cen".1'e,b_% o\ven; wings, Scott and Long; su v Kem- nedy, Livingston, Haney, p.1mer and Leigh. T\'ino-efnn._.Cn:11 T-Tmvift: rlpfnnro. In fact, the Barrie rep s have [done some history making in the B ranks in the last four years. A championship to start With, then with a completely rebuilt team, the semi-nals, which included beating the ultimate champs, and the last I two seasons ending in the nals. 3 We are naturztlly thinking: of the 3 ch2mce.< of the junio1':~:. John Dob- ! son has made :1 _:reat job of build- ing up :1 contending: tzilhl in th(== ':1. four _\' :u'.< and this is the sua- son tlwy should m'ri\`e. ' ` ` "...L..` Then on top of ha\'in_ the most of the regzulars and no dearth of n1_nt,(.-rial, they will not have a`l Aron}.-' team in the Owen Sound; I?Iurr-kz1.< to cont-nd with. as the\_\`u have ':1`z1duat-d to inte1'media'.c! 3 ranks. | teams of last St. Columbus and ill-' (fluclph climnpions, will have Q'00(l tean1:<, but they also have - been riddled by time. So we shall Other st.1'ony.r Surnia and FC`Z1- soc what the spinning` wheel will bring` and here i.< thc prediction iliat it. has :1 rst-class chance of stopping: at tl1r- Barrie niche. l I Th Dionne Quintuplets have an- lother brothers. Mrs. Olivia Dionne `rave birth to a son on Monday, the twelfth living child in the family.` 4 I Itions, amendments [lined up for the Dan Millar. of St. 'st_.i~11the. popular presiden~c_v. v" .. (By N. Hooper) .~ Let's se~e--been a year since we were in this spot. What to say! Wat to say ! The way it is _2'ured here. of fh-= head>`inm's will be out. `and urn AH n+' u~'|-H1111 Ynnvna H1,` A nice nucl'ou.= and plenty of` rst grade material coming: up. ` U\ "I" . mukv uuu. First Period 1--I{ingston, L. Crawford ('Pa1".i.=) 22--I\'i11:_r. Knot : (Partis). 3--Ba1'rie, Dyte . . . . . . . . . . , ~1--I{in_~_-. Iinotf (Partis, {"11 1-1-.1-Tnvv-i<\ Well, we (lid it. Wouldst -give :1 suggestion for next week ? Wouldst ? _....j. There is no use re-hashing the Colts ne record. You all know they compiled an impressive num- ber of wins with only four losses, all in the last ve games in the en- tire season. Sure, we thought they would go through without a loss, `hnn 'l`l1(-,\' will he xvcakrgnc- with ln.<.< of both `lie I:L'GCill'F and Poole. L`00d H-lief hurl~1'. But b will lmvo the .<'.1'on:: b21tte1`_V' Dytc and Tc-1'1'_v, with Don Bo! 1`:-:ul_\' to ofTr,~1- . sla 'l`l1.- rest of the l1w-a(lo(1 J .. J urn..-` ...n r~-..:.. . ,... If memory serves right, we don't have to `repeat our history-making epic--ivory-headed fans guilty of -expressing beliefs of underhand tactics yesteryear, are actually ad- -mitatinig a better team won and that the boys did their best. Tsk ! Tsk ! Must be slipping. You know, there isn't much fun in hunting and peeking out a story that means nothing but adding the moth balls to the uniforms as t.he boys hang them up at the end of a season just short of being highly successful. L UULH UL` l1L'\JL'ill'5 21110 15111 1 they} of` and Bown.-ni slants. 'e.~'t r)_\' n_\" Goring` and composed of D'Amb1-0. 0, Storey, Vern . In-_\'no1d.< and Scott. \\'_U1 1 job ho`din;g' Hlvil` po.' mt" of _\'Ol111_`_',`.`~"(`l'. ~' who will th-.- L-oz1ch .< job :1 ju(Iicizuj\' SPORT VIEWS and what not annuai conab. Catharines, is CIIOICU fn- the] ` four That T`\uL . uu- ` Bill ; Han. ` Uy1Utoo._ On Monday night the new. cham- pions put on a ashing ;'a.t.tack_`m the first frame and out.scVo'1'ed the Colts 5 to 1 and- the 1oca.I's `were a beaten team from then oI'1._.,.,In the second frame they scored'.~t,i3]p to the Colts one and both teins counted three times inw.th:--.11a1 franle . ;-.-_:.-.: r; .~;, . Tlinu-in .1.-.n+v-n Inn oi-nu rm? {-11, Th. tho"; T321] u_\ rrcu L.,I12Lpp(:`l. On Sunday afternoon at the L'ni'cd Church Sunday Schooi, Mrs. Young \\'us 1)l<:zl:'21I111) surprised _"\\'hr11 >`l1c\\`z1. Wilh an " ;ul(l1'c_~'.~: and an electric 1w.-udillg lamp and u bczxutiful plant. She lms been u11g'ug,-'cLl in Sundu_\' School work for over fty _\'L-z11'.<. The .~:L1p1'inLcmlcnt, 11. W. l l0w1'ig;l1t, \\'z\.< also Ilu: l'L`L`l})l(`l1t of an ad- .'(lr.-.<.~ and 21 Iountzun pun and pen- lcil, to mark t\\'e11t_v-\'(- ;'.u1'.~' m Sun School work. Both rucip-, l\'llT.>' ,ultl10u}_-`l1 `glkcn complelcly by .~:urp1'i. make tting replies. Mr. and ;\l1'.<. D. R.lL'hZll`Ll:'0I1 and cl1il(lrL-n. of .-\Ln`o1'a, \'i. at R. W. l"lo\\'ri:_-'l1L'.< on Sun(lz1_\'. The . on Sun(lu_v owning next will be in cl1z11`g'(- of tllr: n n|nr-I: C..G.I.T. gwoup and will be at 7.30 La'd.LI10l`1C L/I1lll'C. Mr. Stapleton not only conned his interests to his profession. Any wo2'th_v project had his hiarted support. In the sporting lie of ihe town he took a prom- inent part. Until two years ago he coached the C.C.I. rugby and bas- | ketball teams with a gweat deal of . .:11r`r'n<= whoIe- V i Charles W. Pouchur was the un- animous choicc of a rep1'e. ,r.-;z1the1`in~: of the Alizxndale Lawn 5ow!ing' Club at the annual meet- ing: held in the Y.M.C.A. last night, to head the o1'_2'anization for 1938. E. McFadden was elected sec1`etar_v- t.rea. and J. R. Eogers was named chairman of the grounds committee. Tun r. 1 +1. ..... `..v .. ,. ` 1.. .. ,1 . ,. U CIUCK. The roll (-all was poultry and garden hints. Interesting current were given by Miss Winnifred Johnson. Arrangements were com- pleted for the sewing held on the week of April 4th. Mrs. Dusto gave a humorous read- ing from the book, The Cutters, and this was enjoyed thoroughly. A member of the Horticultural So- ciety of Barrie was expected to be present to give an address, but for some reason failed to appear. How- ever, some questions were asked and ideas exchanged. Some commun- ity singing` was also enjoyed. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The May meeting will be at Mrs. Adamson s home. A nom- inating committee was named, viz., Mrs. Campbell. Miss Jessie Foyston, Mrs. Geo. Johnston. The convener of the program committee is Mrs. Adamson. Committee to arrange for district annual: Mrs. Mrs. Irvin Johnston, Mrs. Dusto. maek a tree. answered by Maguire, The April meeting: of the W0- 'm;n s Institute was held in the Ol`:1ll_J`t: Hall on Thursday after-. noon. with sixteen ladies presen".. .\lrs. Miles very nicely interpreted ` th~- motto-Poems are made by. fools like me, but only God can events ` class to be: i opt-rauuu. | Mr. Stapleton, familiarly known. as Sta.pes, h-ad been in Colling-` wood sixteen years as a member of the staff of the Collegiate Institute, the last two years occupying -the position of principal. During than time he had lled his position well; and at the same time enjoyed the highest 'e'steem of the` student body. ' H0 is snrvivnd hv his wifp nnp' nlgnesvr, E`Steen1 01 me snuaem; nouy. He is survived by his wife, onef son, John, and two daughters, Mona and Patricia. A brother, William` Sxxapleton, and a sister, Mrs. Cane, of Dublin, Ontario, were with him when he passed away. He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. ` R/Tu Q4-n~n1n4.-.u-. ant r\v\`Iv n.....!..,.,J L'UHHHllaLUL'. } June 15th wa.~ sol the date ! for the rst. rink tournament of the [coming season. A Scotch doubles `tOFl:1l'I`.'d.l11(:l1t is scheduled for July -1 .1. \ I nrnI `/`\I1III`\r\|\wr\Vs`V ".111 L, L.!.l J. .\lcl{inl<.-_\` lius sold his fzlrm to Walt;-1' l)ownu_\` and will move ; with his will. to the village shortly to th . time ago f by Fred On house .`nn:In\' llu purchased some and occupied at present Chappel. Hun :1l'tn1-nnnn -if I Keen sorrow is felt in- Coiling-` wood over the death of Louis J.{ Stapleton, principal of the Colleg-1 iate Institute. He died in the G.} and M. Hospital following a major, operation. M1` Rfanlptnn, familisn-Iv lrnnwn anu nexgn. ` I{ing:ston--~Goa1, Hewitt; defence,` D. Crawford and Goodfellow; cen~ tre, Partis; wings, Knott and L.'u Crawford; subs, Burtch, Younger- Lewis, Carl`-Ha1'1'is, Jess`: and Nes- bitt. 13,4.-,\..,.,\ 1,.1.._._... u:+,L..11 tI..m`:1_ with runners-up-, are . Ladies singles, championship, Miss Hel-en Garrett defeated Miss Wanda Watterworth; men's singles, championship, W. K. Walls defeat- ed Fred Anderton; consolation, Ar- thur McKenzie defeated Eric Hardy; -ladiies doubles, champion- ship, Miss Helen Garrett and Miss E. Watherworth defeated Mrs.` Lilja and Miss Wanda Watter- ,_worth; consolation, Mrs. Maskell? ;and Mrs. Hawkins defeated Patterson and Miss Simmons; men s doubles, championship, Fre'd Ander-l ton and W. K. Walls defeated J., R. Boys and Richard Crossley; con- } solation, Warren Wilagr and A. T. | M'cNabvb defeated Ted Ineson and` Allan Patterson; mixed doubles, championship, Richard Crossley and! Miss Helen Garrett defeated Geo. Kennedy and Mrs. Lilja; consola- tion, Ronald Hardy and Miss Rosa-K bel Lay defeated Al=1an Patterson and NT-re Mambnll l | UB1 ue1ea`veu . I and Mrs. Masakell. C. W. POUCHER PRESIDENT OF ALLANDALE BOWLERS \. ..U.l. 1. o'clock. .,.,m . Y L. J. STAPLETON, PRINCIPAL 1 : COLLINGWOOD C.l., PASSES| Arthur Roebuck, former Hepburn! * Cabinet Minister, in the Legisia-| iture last night, sought to have then validit of the new power pact5__de- i cided y a plebescite _vote. of; the_ nonnlp and was :1Innnrf.+2d'h\' On-. C1090 Dy 8 PICDBSCHZB ,,VOBe. OI; HIE people and was supported "by 011-" position Leader Macaulay. The motion, however, was voted down. and the House voted to have the contracts ratied. Local tournaments will be us usugl (-\'(-r_\' .\Ionda_\' night. GARRISON BADMINTON CLUB ; DECIDE TlTLE_ _HOLDERS " 'lLe,Barrie Garrison Badminton. Cl.u wound up the season on Tuesday night, when the champion- ships were decided. -The champions, with are : 1'.suh'4:: cinolps. chamnionshin. I om. _ `. Re-.feree-Johnn_V ;\Iitchc.Il. Hamil- ton. ._ The N oi-them Advance held ~'AiLLAlmALE`l Born Sep.:ember 18th, 1864, at Tara, Ontario, she spent her early life in Colling'wood and later at Ivy. Her husband predeceased her just two months and eight days ago. An active and enthusiastic SHE,` (IOIlLl"d.CLU(1 pIluIT1UIllZL. I I member of Brentwood and New Lowell United Church, her absence. will be deeply felt. TIL. fun.-rnl 'mnk nlnnn nn 'l`|m.:- 4 she contracted pneumonia. " ' "7 ""' I 111 but four days, Mary Jane Scott, widow of the late Harold Maxwell, passed away at the Strat- haven Hospital on Saturday, April 2nd. She had been visiting` with Dr. F. E. and Mrs. Maxwell whun Rnrn Q:-n..'nn1l1pr `IRH1 1$l{A :1'r ; VVJVLD. sea I The W.M.S. of Burton Avenue E United Church held` a very success- ? ful hostess tea and sale of baking `in the schoolroom of the church ;on Friday, April` 1st. The guests 1 were received in the very artistical- lly decorated rooms by Mrs. Doe ,and Mrs. W. Rusk. Presiding at I the tea tables were Mrs. E. White- ,bread. Mrs. W. Holmes and Mrs.[ 1'1" TL` T364-1n n11M:n1v LL.-. 0|-`!5r\-In ; UH. rnuay, Apfll 15$. LHU guests `ly `and Mrs. 1T. W. Little. During the after- `noon Miss Irma Finkbinder enter- ` tained with several piano selec- tions. \Vl|| UU uuepiy LUIC. The funeral took place on Tues- day, April 5th, from her late home at New Lowell, with in.t.erment at .Angus. Rev. P. I. Davidge, of` _\'ew Lowell, assisted by Rev. W. A. E. Doe, oiciaeed at the service. Pall-bearers were her three sons,` Harry, Stanley and Bruce; Davide Davidson, Leonard Woods and J. T. E Doner. Relatives and friends were! prise-nt from Reginq, Susk.; Find-V lay, Ohio; Hamilton, Toronto, Col-l lin5:;wood and Orillia. a ` Qnvvivinrr nvps :r>\'nn znn: Jnmn: 1 I were SHOW. [ Mr. Edward Wharram, Mrs. F. i Wharram and Mrs. Jack Wharram, of North Bay, were in town on `-Thursday last attending the fun-I eml of the late Mrs. Edgar Whar-I ` ram. | `l`-`l\lll_L.`tUIl, l\UUL` KICLIILIB, Carr-Harri.<) . . . .. ...1 5-KiI1f.;`. ~'t0I1, Carr-Harris (Knott) . . . . . . . . . . ..1Z G-I{i11g'stot1, Knott (Carr- Harris) . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Pt-nulties-Cz1rr-~Hz1rris 2, Cr ford. D_\'to. Storey. Second Period 'T-I\'in_:.-ion. Burtch (D. Craw- ford) . . . . .. 8-Barrie, Scott (Ran--_\') ...1:' I!l-I{in, Carr-Harris (Parti;-) . . . . . . . . . ..1E l`21n1ty--Goo(1i'0?low. Third Period 10- [{irru-.=ton. Parfis (Carr- H:n`1'i.<) . . . . . . . . . . .. E 11--Barri(-, Bowen (Scott) . . ( 12-King`.-`ton. Partis (Carr- Hz1rri.=) . . . . . . . . . . . . 1: 3-Rarri0. Scott ..... ....1' 1-1~B.'1rri(-. Scott (Rana-y) ..1E 1.'>~-~I\'i11r_r;-1011. G0odf(Il0\\' ...1: DrrIN(\]H1.' T F\~|1I'n1 :1 T nnr x mmmmaer. I The Y.P.S. of Burton Ave. Unit- ed Churoh held a missionary night, ` on Tuesday, with Marian Spearn in! fcharge. Arppropriate lantern slides i were shown. I T\/Tu `DAuvn.-A `I 1\nv-vur\rv\ Ian D n llIl_`:\\`UUU illlu UJ`llll' l Surviving` are-* seven sons, James, ; .\lt. C1emmcn.~:, .\Iich.; Harry, Bar-l rie; Frank, Allandale; Hilliard. Re-. gina; Stanley, Hamilton; Norman 3 and Bruce, New Lowell; a sister,u, .\Ir.<. Geo. Lamb, Fincliz1_v, Ohio,` and two brothers, John of Fort` Wmth, Texas, and Joseph of Sing.`- nnv l H01`. 5 .-\mon `the many oral tributesi received \w1'r,- tokens from the Lions { Club, Regina; Homing-`ton Rand (To.. `= Toronto; Scvcrcign Life II1SL11'1H1L'L; Co.. Toronto; the W..~\.. New ],.O\Vv}1 Unitc-d Church, and B. of R.T.. .-\l- 3 lzmdale. ` i m cnarge 01 me I1'l11E uepartment. I Jack Percy, of Toronto, spent .the week end at his home here. George Potts mottsored to Port Rowan, on Lake Erie, on Monday, . where he will relieve on the high lschcol staff until Easter. 'l'W-no TU:-.,l`|-an f".'ln'|-. mn`+ lAAnmm : scmcol Start untu master. I 1 The Win-One Club met Wtednes-1 . day evening at the home of Miss I. I Finkbinder. I TL. vnc A4: `D........ Am. `rt...-4. .LOI'0I1Ta0. Mr. and Mrs. E. Payne and daughter Mildred and` Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henderson, Sr., of Ori1~l1'a, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson. Mra (`nsfnn n-P T`n1-nnrn -Fnrvnnv-_ UJ. J11`. 3110 1V1I'S. J. A. 1'1I1(18I'S'0Il. Mrs. Caston, of Toronto, former- ly Miss Janet Edward, was the s0l'oist at the Sunday morning ser- vice at Essa Road Presbyterian Ohurch. Dan` `A ~`DH-n1nn' n-F I'.`HH.~.J.-.1-n . L/'1l|.l1'CIL Rev.` `J. `Ritchie , of HilIsda1'e, was a gues`t at the manse this week. 1 T1.-...1. 11:11 1... :_:......J 4.1.- ..;....:: -1 V WEEK. Jack Hill -has joined the staff of IJ. D. Wisdom & 00., and will be in charge of the fruit department. Jar-1: `Port-v, of Tnrnntn, cnpnt 111.1`. 3110 lV.l*I'S. 11. uanner. Misses Jean and Mary Clarke spent the week end with friends in Toronto. JV! -u .-.-`A III.-.~ I7` Dnxvnn and I-)'*-l\]n_`I.'\'IOU. lJUO(l1'C`H0\\` . . .137.-')D Ponaltir-_<~--L. C`1*z1wfo1d. Long 2. Dye. Cz11`1'-Hzn'1'is.