The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

all, and what ctly tailored, Is. Of excel- will wear a 'pect them to or they are shirt present- ts sale price. 0 18, $1.00, INGHAMS ted demand ourselves by rly and we e are able to ve display of 1 of 'patterns ey exceeded hey arrived. of those de- into such ir- ne and look enjoy their priced 40c, ) SAVE 25c and 30c_ dink, special --_----_. little prices, es disposition and Was a daughter es MeBride of vith one daugh- Viz, Mrs. Neil + John of 'd, Charles Leo of James at Patrick St, also Vespra, and other, glon rning the fun- lo St. Mary's ery. The pall- sons, Patrick, rles and James, mes F. Cavan- me. days ago, & nmarried girl, applying 'for 'ewhere, stag- iting condition 'ity home. the old, old rusting -- be- st forsaken. | Nol The Atmy thanks ur for oppor- to show that Christ still - hearts, tirl is passing ' their ~ hands d will leave r self-respect. 1 Army serves he shadow of e Posts itory. * cheine and menv other [ CREDITSALES OF CREDIT SALE of Farm Stock & Implements| of Farm Stock & Implements ake 'The undersigned has received instructions from, R. J. McKNIGHT South ¥% Lot 7, Con. 6, Innisfil to sell by Public Auction an Wednesday, February 25th the following: HORSES--Matched team mares, 6 yrs. old, by Lord Montague, weigh 3000 bes heavy draft horse, 9 yrs. old, weighs 1400 Iix.; heavy draft horse, 5 yrs, old, weighs 1500 Ibs.; Percheron hokw. 4 old, weighs 1800 Tbs. ; 1500 Ihe. yrs. old, Paddy CATTLE--Hereford cow, 5 yrs. old, due an April; Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due in April; Holstein cow, 8 yrs, old, due in chestnut driver, 2 April; Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Ap- | y ril; Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due by date of se; Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due by date of sale; Durham cow, 5 yrs, old, due by dite of sale; 2 fat cattle; 8 cattle, 3 ym. old; 7 cattle, 2 yrs. old; 6 calves: ris- ing 1 yr._old, PIGS, SHEEP & POULTRY--Good brood sow, due April 10; good brood sow, due May 25; 6 Oxford Down ewes, 3 yrs .old; 6 Leicester ewes, 3 yrs, old; Oxford down ram, registered; s number of fowl, IMPLEMENTS--Binder 7 ft. Massey- Harris; mower, 6 ft., McCormick; corn hinder, Massey-Harris, new; 14-disc drill, Frost & Wood. new; atiff-tooth cultivator, Massey-Harris; Bissell roller, 9 ft.. new; sulky rake, McCormick; hay loader. Massey. Harris, new; Biseell disc harrow, 14 plates; set 5-section harrows, 12 and 15 ft, double- trees; 4section harrow; 2-2-furrow plows, Cockshutt ; 3-furrow gang plow, Cockehut? ; ditching plow. * Wilkinson. new; Fleury plow. Wilkinson, new; Fleury plow, No. 21. with wheeis; "Fleury plow, No. 13; Allun single plow, Cockahut: riding plow scuffler, manure spreader, Frost & Wowl turnip drill, democrat, new; single buggy. cutter, set light sleighs, set heavy sloop, sleighs. Lester gasoline engine. 7 H.P.. new: blower eut'ing-box. 13-in., Lester, new; grain grinder, 9% late, Lester. 130 f', 4-ply eunvas belt, new: set ceales, 2000 Tbs.; funning-mill, Chatham ; Woodstock wagon, comple'e; Woodstock truck wagon, 2 hay rucks, stock rack, root pulper, suzar kettle. cream separator, fe Laval. No. 12; 40 rods wire fence, set lung-tug harness, 'breeching; set long-tug hnruess, heavy; eet longue harness, Her- cules; et light double driving harness; ret singl* harness; also robes, blankets. forke, shovels. chains, doubletrees und many oth- et srticles Also a quantity of "household furniture All will be sold without reserve as the proprietor has «old bis farm, TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $10.00 and under, essh: over that amount 10 months' eredit will be gives "o parties fur- hing anproved jomt notes. 5% per snnum off for cash on credit sums 'Sule to commence at 1 p.m, aburp, A, McCONKEY, Auctioneer. CRERIT SALE of Pure Bred Durham Cattle, |, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture m The undersigned hus received instructions from T. D. SOULES East Half Lot 26, Con. 13, Innisfil - 0 sell by Bublic Auction on Thursday, February 26 the following HORSES--Brown mare, heavy; bay mare, 10 yrs. old, heavy; bay mare, 11 yrs, old, heavy; black mare, 5 bleck mare, 1 yr. old, 12 yr. old, 3 ing 2 yrs. old; 2 a. : ; HEEP--30 gees, bene Leicester ewes; 10 oure-bred-Shropshire ewes. : IMPLEMENTS--Frost & Wood binder, 7 ft. cut, with fore carriage, nearly new; Brentford" mower, in order; 14-dise dill, nearly new; manure spreader. Mas- sulky rake, Deering oe path Four, Maseey-Harris, nearly new; cufivator, new; spring-tooth cultivator 4 low, Fleury Cockshutt riding-plow ee os iron bi yr. s Tin, "nearly 'ne sleighs, Jong sleigh, root pulper, b 2 sets' double harness; 2 nets single ners. Also. doubletrees, neceyokes,_ forks, icles. tity of household furniture. Alfwit be eo witho Tevet proprictor is giving up farming. 'Alto at. the same tine and place, the noth half of lot 27, con, 12, Innisfil, con- sis 'of 90 veres, 10 acres cleared, the 'balance in bush, second erowth' pine, and maple. Terms for Jand will be made 'on day. of ale. fered subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE--Al cums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount mn. 'be given:to parties a Feet ee eer sana of for 'oredit_ sums. earh on avy draft mare, 3 yrs, | hes | yer-Massey grain thresher, Massey-] The property 'willbe of-| 2" FARM STOCK ETC | CREDIT SALE The undersigned "Tas retcive instructions JOHN WALT - North Half Lot 8, Con. 8, Innisfil to sell by Publie Auction on + the following: \HORSES--Bay mare, Pearl Finder; bay geldi heavy; Percheron mare, rising 3 ym,; bay gelding, sting 2 yra., Reavy; bay mare, 9 yr. old, beavy; bay mare, 6 yrs, old avy: brown mare, 4 yra. ld, gen. pur. CATTLE--Cow, 3 yro, old, frean; 2° Ayr- shire cows, 5 yrs.. in eal; Durham cow, 5 yes., in calf; Durham cow. 7 yrs, old, in Durham cow, 6 yrs, old, in oalf; Dur. ham cow. 7 yrm., in calf; Durham {spring calver. | IMPLEMENTS--Binder, Frost & Wood; | seed-drill, Frost d.. Wood; spring-tooth cul. tivator; mower, Masey-Harris; aulky rake, Frost & Wood; manure spreader, disc har- row, fanning-mill, ateel land roller, set iron harrows, 2-furtow plow, Cockshutt; 2 No. 21 Fleury plows; scuffler, Massey-Harris; set scales, 2000 Ihs.; root pulper, set rleighs, wagon, complete, top buggy, set De Laval; 2 sete short-tug harness; set Hlong-tug harnes; alto neckyokes, shovels, {doubletrees, ond) many other articles too numerous io mention, All will be sold without reserve as prop- 'rietor is eiving up farming. TERMS--All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over sthat amount 10 months' ered- Jit will be given to parties furnishing ap- jproved joint notes. Discount of 5% al- lowed off for eash on credit sums. W. A. McCONKEY, Auctioneer. Sale st 1 p.m, f CREDIT SALE of Regist'd Shorthorn Cattle, \Farm Stock and Implements | The undersigned bax received instructions ! from \ D. W. LENNOX |! South 14 Lot 15, Con. 9, | Innisfil to sell by Public Auction on Friday, Feb'y 20th the following HORSES--Mare. beavy. rising 4 yrs. old; hore, heavy, rising 4 yrs, old; mare, gen. pur, 7 yrs. old; mare. gen. ptr., ged; mare. driving. 5 yrs. old; horse, 'heavy, 8 yrs. old; black Percheron, 9 yre old REGISTERED SHORTHORNS--Cow. Rose of Muzeldean, 7 yrs. old, 147 great milker, heifer calf ut foot; cow, | Duchess of Hazeldean, 147680; bull! 1 yr. old, Hazeldean's Viet 7821; bull. 9 mos. old, Hageldesn's Champion. 137822 GRADE CATTLE--Grace cow. in cal 2 grade cows, milking; 2 fut cows. 4 fat cattle, 4 yenrling cattle, 4 baby beef. PIGS--2 brood sows, 5 pigs. HARNESS -- Set team, hea cots team, long-tu, brass 2 single \ LEMENTS--Masey-Harris binder, 7 . nearly new; McCormick binder, 7 ft in good running order; Massey-Harris mow- . nearly new; Mossey-Harrix seed drill; spring-footh cultivator, wide; stiff-tooth cultivator, nearly new; lund roller, harrow cart,'2 wagons, with racks; wagon * stock ruck, set bob-leighs, bugay, yearly new; sulky rake, 410 ft.; fanning-mill, grain bags. barrows, plows, water cart, 40 ft. extension ladder. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -- Churn, ing machine, etc. Numerous other ar- oats and barley, A quantity of hay. TERMS--Grain and all sums under $10, cash; over that amount 9 mos. credit on furnishing spproved joint notes. 5% off for cash. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. W. A. McCONKEY, Auctioneer. CREDIT SALE eof Farm Stock & Implements 'The undersigned has received instructions from to sell by 'Public Auction on Tuesday, March 9th the fone: 9 MPLEMENTS--Reo Toucing Car, new jawyer- Massey' tractor (1 1-22), now Saw- Harris binder, 6 ft. cut, almost new; Masey-Har- ris mower, Nixon mower, new Massey-Har- ris dis drill, 18 hoes; Cockshutt tractor toms, almost new; hi 3 hore, rising 10 years; ing 9 years; 6 milking cows, 'scales, 2000 Ibs.; cutter, cream separator, '¢, THE BARRIE EXAMINER bho LL LT Er + NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS # PPPOE POPP PER RRR ORE 9.--Quite a number. attended the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Liv- ingston. on Wednesday evening last 'and all report a good time. Roy MacDonald has returned to Toronto after Having spent a couple of weeks under the parental roof. I am sorry to report that there are several cares of flu in the village again this year, The patients are doing ss well os can be . Will Webber had the misfortune to have his band caught in a root pulper which wae driven by an engine, on Saturday last, but luekily escaped with a nas:y cut on the umb. Bert Frulick is spending few days in Uxbridge. ~ . Oliver and David Dixon of Wes- ton have returned home, after «pending a few days with their cousin, James Dixon. ere. 'The Women's Institute held their fowl {supper at the home of Mrs. B. T. Rich- Vardaon on Thursday evening, Jan. 20. Dea. | pite the cold wearher a large crowd was in attendance, The evening was spent in play- ing gumnes and in social intercourse, There was sito a short impromptu program and the brief pithy speeches from the gentle- {men and also the songs from the young In- dies added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. During the program Miss Nellie Maw rend on address and Miss Millie Gilchrist presented Mra. Richardson with s handsome pair of pictures. The evening 'wax brought toa close by singing "God Save Our King." The addrens was as fol- lows :--- | Dear Mra. Richardson---It is with deep: regret that we learn that you are shout t» sever your connections from our Insti- tute und alo from our community, where your willingness and activity to help in our work and in any thing ond everything for the building up and the betterment of our community at large has gained for you | much respec! und many frionds. While we. will mise your presence from our meetingx and also your vbsevce from the community. we fecl quite confident that our loss will be another's gain. We sincerely hope that you will take the same sctive part in our work in the locality which is to be your future bome as you have always done in the past a slight token of our csteem and appreciation and also as a slight re- monibraner from your Institute friends we ack you ta accept these pictures and when. ever your eves turn toward thkm may your thoughts travel back to your many Edenvale frienda, We wish you all happiness and if in future times your path | should turn toward Edenvale you will re- ccive a hearty welcome from your many friends ' Signed on heh-¥ of the Edenvale Wo- | men's Institute Mea, A. Gilehi'st. Pres. Nellie E, Maw. S c'y STROUD 10--Jum Patterson of Thornton spent a few days with bis brothers, Wil hum und Walter Patterson, last week. Miss Laura Wright has re:urned from Midland. |W. Black. policeman, has gone to the) i West to spend the summer. | 1 Mr. 8. Browning and daughter Helen \ of Churchill spent the week-end with Mra. E. T. McConkey and. other friends, The flu hus come again and quite a num- ber are laid up with it, There is one care of smallnox Mre. F. Ness spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. L. Pollock, in Cookstown. Creeveccreccccroccccooercrroborrs FARM FOR SALE South Half Lot 22, Con. 7, Innisfil Wishing tu pay a visit to the Old Homeland before launching out info another line of business locally, 1am offering for sale one of the best 100-acre wheat farms in the County of Simcoe. The land is deep, rich, clay ioam, sheltered on the north by a natural wind- break, There are no sfone piles, stumps, sand or gravel, and the level fields are splendid- adapted for tractor ma- chinery. Bosides heing underdrain- ed, there are two streams running the whole length of the farm, taking off the sur- face water early in the Spring, and. giving. a good supply of water in pasture right through the season. Orchard and three wells. Two good barns on sub- stantial stone foundations, litter carrier, hay tracks, ropes and slings complete. Two implement sheds and other buildings, Roomy frame house in @irst-class condition, good neighbors, rural mail, tele- phone, school and church, half mile. Lefroy three miles. This farm is pleasantly situated one mile from Lake Simcoe and right in line for the proposed Innisfil Town- ship Lake Shore Park. Safe bathing, boating and. good fishing. Short, pleasant walk to Tent City where the family can get recreation and en- elevator about IVY Feb. 9.--Married at the rectory, Ivy, by the Rev. T. J. Dew, on Feb..2,'Mr. Wm. Kruse to Miss Eupbemia Isobel Lee of Everett. The happy couple took the evening train for their home in Toronto, (26 Prospect Street.) 'Mrs, Lynn was taken on Saturday aftor- noon to :ho R. V. Hospit where she was operated on for appen' and is do- ing ax well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Buscomb are moving to Barrie. Mr, Buscomb is going to work on the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Arnold entertained 'a number of friends on Thursday evening. isk Maggie Wallace has gone for a trip 'West with her sister, Mrs. Alex Ferguson: 1 Rr F. A. Arnold went to Toronto on 'riday to the home of her daughter, Mra. R. J. Hanna, where they are all sick with the flu, As Dr. F. Davis was driving down the road Inst week he turned out in the deep snow and the cutter upset, throwing him out. The pony got away but fortunately no damage was done, more than a broken altap of the barnes, Mrs. R. H. Arnold is apending » few days with Toronto friends, Tommy Paton, who has been around here for some time, is going to Sunnidsle to work with Mr. Rogers. G. H. Speers hus purchased a new Edison Amberoln, Miss Marion Arnold was unsble to go back to Barrie B.C.1. aa she is on the fick list. ORO STATION 8. Bagshaw gave on address on Sunday last at Methodist Church for the "Forward Movement" and outlined a plan to meet the objective of $320.00. Quite 4 crowd attended James MacLel- lund'+ sale last Thursday, It was very successful, Jumes McLelland and family are moving to the village, having bought J. P. Rose's grocery busines. All join in wishing him svecess in thie new enterprise. Mr.. and Mrs, Revie and Master Gordon of Hawkestone visited Mr. MeLelland last week, A number have been ill with the flu but we_recovering. Mr. ond Mrs. John J. MeArthur and Mas- ter Jack of Guthrie visited Mrs, McCusig last week, Mrs, MeCunig visited bor daughter. Mrs. A. Graham of Hawkestone, last week. CUNDLES Feb. 10.--A. Nash, who bas been quite seriously ill for some time, is a little better, Tam gisd to say. Several cuses of the flu here and out in the country are reported. Rev, I. and Mrs. Moore of Barrie were aking calls and visiting the sick here t week: Mics Re.a Malkin of Toronto is st present visiting her parents. This village is being canvassed in behalf of the Nertonal Campaign and Forward Movement, but I cannot ay with what eue- cess. hanged hands recent: al new families com- ing bere in the near future. The roads out north ure very bad with pitch holes. It would be betier to have them fixed than to have some one hurt, THORNTON Feb, 11.--The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. A. Lennox on Feb. 18, at 2.30 p.n. All members are cordially asked to be present. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Carley of Hamilton are visiting for a week with their friends in Thornton. : Mrs. Jane Stewart of Aurora is visiting for a few days with Mrs. Jas, Patterson. Mr. and Mrs, G, B. Henry spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Shaw of Egbert. Hatry Callighen has returned to Algon- quin Park after being here with hia family for a few daye UTOPIA Feb. 0.--The flu has again entered this Beighborhood and a number are laid up with it. B. Carruthers made a business trip to Toronto last week. Miss B. Miller of Barrie is visiting Mr, and Mrs, A. Miller, . Elphick is laid up with blood-poison- ing in his hand. Mrs. T. Lee, who has been suffering from un atteck of wciatica, is able to be around again, Miss V. Wice' spent the week-end at her home near Barrie. Miss B. Carruthers of Guthrie is spend- ing a few days- wt. home on asecount of her school being closed by the flu epidemic. Mrs, A. McRae has recovered sufficiently from her recent operation to be removed to the home of her brother, W. Dempster. ' KNOCK Feb. 10.--P. Maude hus sold his farm to I. Wallwin of Vespra and moved to Tor- 'onto last week. Mrs, Agnes Allun, Churchill, spent the past ten days with' her niece, Mra. Jno. Cowan, Jimmie McBride, who bas been ill at the home of his aunt, Mrs, Will Robertson, is recovering. Mm, W. H. Martin is spending a few days with her unclé, Robert Leonard, Stanley Scott is visiting his sunt, Mrs, T. Corbett. - DALSTON | Feb. 11.--The flu is epidemie in this loo. ality again, Mn "Herb, Rix ia boine again after iprading & tow days with her parents st Mrs," Wateon has returned from Toron- joyment during the summer months. Four seasons with sweet clover and wheat should pay" for this prope * f00 will finance, bal- ance easy. - | H.WHITING, Lefroy to. W. E. Brown and J, R. Wilson are 'two carloads of pressed brick from 5, Tat, Walls of Penetang i visting at 'Tracey's.: ag sola eh sae Keep in tonch with the advts, live news from live merchants. : ¢.sceeemecenseestvancancencancuncen 1 red cow, 8 yrs. old, 1 heifer, 3 yrs. old, mi 1 red cow, 3 yrs. old, 1 red heifer, rising 3, 5 heifers, rising 2 yrs. old 5 steers, rising 2 yrs. old 8 yearling calves 1 heifer, rising 3 yrs. old ALL WILL BE SOLD TERMS--AI! sums of $1 allowed off for cash on cred! Sale at 1 p.m. CREDIT SALES Feb, 20.--D. W. Lennox, at lot 18. . 9, Innisfil, farm stock and impld: ta. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. MeCon- hey. suntioneer. Sat., Feb, 21.--Thos. 8. Gilpin, north half lot 19, con, 3, Innisfil, farm stock and Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mo- tioneer, Walter Patterson, lot 18, con. 11, Innisfil, farm stock and imple: ments, Sale st 1 p.m. W, A, MeCon- ki ictioneer, 'eb. 23.--Will Morton, lot 1, con. con, 6, Oro, extensive and implements. Sale 24.--D. H. Corbett, east hf lot 15, con. 9, Essa, extensive sale of farm stock nnd implementa, Sale at 1 A. Grose, auctioneer. 25.--R. J. McKnight, south hf lot 6. con. 7. Innisfil, extensive sale of farm stack and implements, Sale at 1 pam, W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. Thurs, Feb. 26.--T. D. Soules, east hf isfil, extensive sale implements Sale at 1 p.m. toner, W. A. McConkey, 5 26.--R. W. Thomas, forth hf lot 11. con. 3, Innisfil, furm atock and i Sale at 1 pm, a eer, Jas, Speers, clerk. 7.--J. F, Newton, lot 6, con, implements and household --furnituy Sale at 1 p.m. W. A, McConkey, auc: tioncer. Fri., Feb. 27.--John Robson, lot 9. eon. 8, Exsa, farm stock and implements, Sale at I'p.m. H. A. Grose, auctioneer, Jas Speers, clerk. Sat., Feb. 28.--James Patterson, 'Thorn- ton, an extensive sale of household ef- fects, Sale at 2.p.m. H. A. Grose, auctioneer, con, 9, Innisfil, in Strou and implements, Sule at 1 McConkey, auctioneer. Auction Sale of 38 Cattle,in Barrie The undersigned has received instructions from J. & M. COUTTS, to sell by Public Auction on SATURDAY, FEB. 14 AT JOS. MARRIN'S Yi the following: 1 red cow, 3 yrs. old, 1 roan cow, 3 yrs., milking, due Aug. 28 , milking 1 roan cow, 3 yrs. old, calf at foot 1 pure bred Durham bull, rising 3 yrs. that amount 10 months' credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. W. A. McCONKEY, Auctioneer. S, BARRIE due in March milking, due Oct. 4 ilking, due July 12 calf at foot 3 spring calves 3 fall calves 5 other cattle WITHOUT RESERVE 0.00 and under, cash; over A discount of 6% it sums. THE CHOICEST MEATS are here 'for your choosing AT LOWEST PRICES I have a special Breakfast Sausage that has won very wide favor. If you are not already using it, I would like you to'try it. R. H. HEPPLESTON Late Supply Butcher to 30,000 Canadian troops. Opp. Wellington Hotel. Phone 815. ! BARRIE MARKETS _ THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES Oats . No. 2 Fall Peas . Potatoes, per bag of 90 ibs... Butter, Ib. ... 'Eggs, per dos. Chickens . Tues., Mar. 2.--Wm. Chappel, pt. lote 19 and 20, Sunnidale Road, Vespra, farm mock and implements, Sale at 1 p. 'W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. Death of Mrs. Hardacre On Wednesday, Feb. 4, Mrs. Wm. Hardacre, after an illness of several weeks, died from pneu- monia following coli Deceas- ed was in her thirty-fourth year and was born in Idle, Yorkshire, England. In the circle of her ac- quaintance she was very highly regarded. She is survived by her husband, one son, one daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thomas of Barric, and three brothers, Edgar, John and Cecil. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery on Friday. Read the advts.--It pays. Owing to the Ladies' Aux- iliary being engaged in work among the Influenza pa- tients, and the spread of the disease, it has been deemed Wise 'to postpone, until some future date, the "AT HOME" thal. was to be held on Friday, Fob. 13th, W. H. Somerville, Pres, C..R, Kendall, Sec.-Treas, Sheepskins and pelts Kips 2...) Horse Hair NEURALGIA Bed know the nerve- pepsin eas Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules were discovered. Te. y 18 lutely guaranteed to Fellet 'to suderers frOm Reuraigia. 14 for free sample to etons, 16: Bt. és 0. 'om. Rockers, repommend mires oes Ask at Cromland's Drug Store ind ~ WORKS Markers Tablets § Gorner Posts Canadian, Scotch and Amer- jean Granite Monuments. All kinds of Cemetery Work Strict attention given to _ Inscription Cutting. All work neatly and artist- ically done. J. F, MURPHY Veteran - -- Proprietor Office and Works; St. Phone