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---- :-w:w- -('Iowan s'Cocoa" WIIIIEEE Jello Powders. . 2 for 23` Shin-iff s Jelly Powders WE HAVE sm-zcw. mess on sucmz _1'H1s_w1aEK -.- -_ fcu:5_s1`7i' I _l_l_E_WS OF COOKSTOWI ICING SUGAR 10c_ lb. ' WE `SAVE. YOU MONEY ON YOUR WEEKLY ORDER ~ and see us bfore buying any visiting atg 'I`,he_r_nytery _ c_ase reminds one? `that some persons like to stand? :ar'ound and grunt .whi1e'others do the lifting. I , ...e un'cuI.U1', r. N. Johnson, 246 I ' Craig St. W., Montreal, is offering trial, or even to give oneVFREE to the first user in each locality who will 'help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. I 3-5cstw ` (Advt.) :.:.._:.__.L} I tto send a lamp on 10 days FREE I A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil `lamps. It.burns without odorysmoke `or noise-- no pumping up, is simple, -1--- --n - ,_-----v vunvq, QIIIVRC lor up, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal-oil). l`I-an :.........._._ 1:! \'I' '- ' ` ' " y ' IIELIK Mr. Ireland commenced sawing lumber [at R. J. McAfee s -bush this week. ] Archie McLean has purchased the farm- `which he recently sold to Chas. Harper. Rector Inducted On Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30. the Lord Bishop of Toronto inducted to the incumbency of the Parish of Cookstown and Pinkerton the Rev. C. E. Whittaker, D.D., who has been virtual rector for the past six months. The Bishop was asisted by Rev, A. P. Kennedy of Beeton and Rev. H. A.` Meek of Bond Head.---Awhile Rev. T. J. Dew of Ivy was organist for -the occasion. The Bishop preached an appropriate and practical sermon from`1 Thes. 5:12, 13. The new rect-or has seen long service in the northern mission elds of Canad-4, working among Indians and Eskimos. At the conclusion of the service a. supper was served in the =_na.rish hall to the visitors and members of the congregation. I .uu_y your mtaay nannel at F lGood line of colors to choose from. i right. 1!. Y--J - - J __-_r_ .. . --.=, A-AVVIJ . A congregational meeting was held in the _Presb_vterian Church o`n- Wednesday even- . 1112. Hector J. Armstrong. who has been ill, is improving nicely. A ;.:..........._..L:__ _I . - And whe'n`the joke is taken out of? `prohibition, readers will cease toi grow` weary of prohibition` jokes. Beats Hectric or Gas `_-.-- v..,o inventor, F. N. Johnson, 246 st_ w__ Mnn+......1 :. -m--=-- Fisher's . . Pnce 1 , Printed notic mation as to `tract may be tender may be of Shanty Bay fnce of the P05 K -`Plan Office V Jan. 3rd. 1922. `Majam-"s' Mm. SEALICD '1'} } ostma.~1er Go Ottawa until u for. for years. mute Shanty Edgar. from t _J._+'Jl\-An` -*1 under, ca>'h: u Ofgdit Win in` z:p1[)roVfed juim cash on crc-in Sale at I p.m. IIVII I-ul-|VlI-I disc Superior spring-tooth c plow; 2 walk barrows: wag _alaighs; set 0 ' meat w::.mm, pulper; (lug barrel churn: ing order: 1. Masse_v-Harris t, collnple-mt chm ufen.~il.~ : '11! ___1ll { . IIICUIIIIII I The country is now apparently en-g tering. on what might be termed the. `fourth cycle---. a reviving condition! `following prosperity, liquidation and,` stagnation. A sane enthusiasm for`! better times ahead` seems `well! warranted. pru;'>1`iet0r `1`l?\IQ VIWI I &L-``' March; blari black cow. 4 -"-ein cow. 4 -5 yrs.. due i due in Apr.; heifer, dur i. in September calves. ' hl D. IIVIIUL-V 3,-pars old : I.' at FARM George J. timneers. The Four! Wm be h Lindsay, O - com Terms-~(.I approverl jc four per cc chaser. (`n K'll L A_1I_ (M V1- PlGS--Bm. SHEEP-7 IIMPLEME .V`,I I I` I' -Genlcrfal .'\ Barrie Um Police (Mu . 01jt.:-xri0. r. 11.11`... annual re; ore; and .~n before the- by law. A \VV\tl-I "It `is known that the country long ago passed through 3 period of pros-I `perity which - was beyond normal.l .-of fluctuating demand and produc- tion. Stagnation followed fast. Stag-` `nation is`a form of dry-rot. Canada "liation. Liquidation followed with its period! suffered in proportion to her popu- ,,,1I ri; Houses F i=otogr% L';;."+;.:.: :s`_-()"'I`I(`Fl Am; LOT` 2 CAL`! will '1 ml `FR It is encouraging to note that all! `the prominent economists agree at the present time that conditions in` `general favor an -upward swing. Re-I "ports from various mercantile, trade! `and industrial interests, lumber `in' `particular, state that the worst is '5J_Yel'. V TL 5, I,,, ,, ,, Al I AI ` I .LVl.oVUU nu. op.I.Uu,UUU av year 0 per cent city bonds, and Kitchener re-Ai Alderman Frank Hill 5118883 (gently ,.a1ized about `1Q1,: but on ` that future, public meetings, or meet- :9. straight six per cent basis. ' P185 in'Whl`1'1 the Pl1b1i generally is Perhaps the best comparison iseflnterested, be arranged for dates with that of Niagara Fans, where ,3 other than Council meeting nights. `town bond sale was made the sameITh Suggestion 3PP31`S 10gi`81- "If day as Bar,-ie's_ Niagaravs figuresaarranged as suggested, councillors =are'the nearest to, Barrie s, but not.'Wl-`Id h9V9 the 0I3P t0 be so favorable. Niagara Falls will paygpfesent 31' Such meetings; 8190 the at the `rate of 5_93 mime,-est, whi1e!excuse for absence of members at Barrie pays but 5.75, ` M Council meetings that an important . - V public meeting required their pres- AN upwAgp swing . ence, would be negligible. I : Iullla IUVIII IICIJUIIUUI CE I Early in December Brockville sold ran issue of $80,000, carrying interest; -`at six per cent, at 100.337; the; 'Town of Simcoe sold $114,000, 5`/2? rand Gpercent bonds, at 97.375; Mim- ico, $27,300, 6% per cent, 10 in-; stallments at _'98.87. Belleville goti 101.936 for $193,000 20 year 6 per re-, realized on` Dnukno... 4-Ln .L.....L ..... ...:-1-- 3-3 :.,-5vu 'UII\? uvuuuo In the comparisohs set forth here :the figures of sale of other town] _ bonds in the recent past will give an! I idea of advantage -Barrie gains, which ; the local debentures: reflects foesight in the handling of .12V....I-- .'.. `I\-..__._L__; ,1, on ' 1-I r for entirely by the manner in which Hutu JJIUUL USU 1.6506. The favorable result is` accounted ?=`the'deal was handled. The town set Ethe price, Below that price brokers `were given to understand it would` 7be`use'less to bid. Three firms offer- `ed_the price named. Then to'break - `the tie they were allowd to submit` -"another offer. The highest of these,` =the 'Municipal Bankers Association, :.g`o't '-the bonds. 1.. .1.l._ --.__,.-,,2, - n coon SALE or nouns In the sale of -its debentures, Tues- day, the Town of Barrie received the highest price for bonds during the past year. The town gains a straight -$3000 more `than it would -have ob tained had the November tenders ?been accepted. Deferment of sale, 4 -`suggested by the Town Clerk at that `-time, proved a wise move. AL LI... _._...- ..-..-.'---_I _~- --'--~ - -wuuc, yxvvcu u wxal: lll.UVCc At the price received, par, plus `$250, 'the_b1ock bearing interest at from 5% to 6% figures out at 5%.. No town bond sale for more than a year at least in Ontario. has equalled Ithis interest rate. OIIL- A-__-_.-1_I, ,1. -- - I :%*i$%*$**%****%*$*&i*&*: -x< % EDITORIAL commmr x * _w, i%%%$&w*%**$%$$%$%$%*%$*%: 33: -.. _. -_ __A___ _ -Men : Tailorihg _ 102 Dunlap St. .MI.:n s F miqhings sAAAAAAA-A---- -_ - A be n'joyedAif_ yo}: ire fitt.ed with cine, bf ur { Sweaters,` `We. ave some very:attractive patternsxin 'bo:t'h,Ro1l and V-neck styles. _T~heip_rAices areall reducgd \.for -q`uick selling,-V . , _ 3,?1`e; LL Wt: % SPECIAL A . $4.43 AND ` ` -$4.98 EACH! Black and White Cardinal and White -----.--_-- Maroon and' White ------------J--- Green, Brown and Navy -- - V Vvvvvvwv 70l!r- .Snw-Sho T_ramp-- Gloves, and`M;A1 lers, too; .g'ood vafigty CHAS. LOWER W %w.URRY as Bayeld St. ` Tejgphone 453 PERFECTION? ANKLE %sun>om- We have thm I The recent addedpower of Niag- ara _for industries is already reflected 17in numerous wails from `big coal com- panies. Association power in the ,coal business is booked for a -drastic 'change when the full `power of Niagara is turned on. Association is a good thing, but not when associa- ,tion ofdnterests means monopolistic 7;price dictation. "l`he_term association {has come to be another word for | 3 `what was once termed in an` evil sense ` ya f`trust; that is, many price-fixing, `price-controlling organizations known `as associations- are exercising much lithe same influence as the old trust ` did before it was busted `and re- organized into an association like `igroaning because of the added power lof Niagara to industry. Other associations whose business is manu- facturing will benefit by. this power. And it is up to the merchant to see 'that this benefit is passed along so that he can pass it on to the ultimate lconsumer. - ' the coal companies pact which is now H ;l Before deciding upon the appoint- klment `of district magistrates, it is .;strange that the Attorney-General i!did_ not. consider turning over to the co_unty judges much of the work that is to be taken by the district magis- trates. By having minor cases and lpreliminary hearings before J `.P s and ;sending the more important matters before avcounty judge, police magis- utrates could be done away with and a large amount of money. saved. ` Were such a plan adopted it would {not mean bringing" the cases to Bar; ' ical visits to the different centres land hold special courts when neces- i \ r_ie as the judge. could make period- M When the Attorney-General ap- iupoints a new magistrate here per- Llhaps he will be good enough to tell the public what salaifies the district gmag'istrates are to be paid and who "iic fn nnf `In 6-Inn ......L.:..._ ----.. ---...-"nu-ya u-LU UV UV IJGIU to put up the portion ;above what the town pays; I The Drury governmentwil! do well to go slowly with reference to the demands of certain labor leaders for legislation to provide for unemploy- lment insurance. Such a system is ! easily abusedtand would place a great Ilburden upon the people. I J. A. M. Armstrong is to run against the Hon. W. L.- Mackenzie King in the bye-`election. That he wili get a thorough` drubbing is a `foregone conclusion, as many Con- lservatives favor giving the Premier 1-an " acclamation. - - ` If some well-wishers for a peace- ful community could be aroused to action as easily (as their suspicion is aroused ,at others action, how quick- ly would solutions be found `for cas- ual worries. The jawbone did good work against the Philljstines, but the Washington conferenbe jawbone appears to be a poor battle-axe against boneheads. that mean `that Canadians are too` stuck up ? to _asso_ci_ate with Sir` George Perley ? . v---vg vv l|\I over and Sin;m`ons. & Co.--V Annuai clziring sale all furs, fur coats, robes, etc.,\ at from`25 1:9 50 per cent reduction. UNION BAN_K S STRONG posmon V Theipast year has been one vthich T has tried the strength of our char`- tered banks in marked degree and it is reassuring `to see that the Union Bank of Canada has maintained a strong position and at the same time met the a legitimate requirements. of its clients in a satisfactory manner.` The 1921 report shows `that both the ` public and the shareholders have been ` `found on- page 14._ v . _`_,_ L well served. Some interesting fig'- ' ures on its 57th annual report be Frank Foyston, the. Blond `Flash of the Mets, played a xylophone. solo on Hugh Leyman s shins last night, -and the.wizard1'yu shooting of the Se- attle forward thrashed Vancouver 5 to 2, Not for `many years have the fans sat in on an exhib'itio_n of goal- shooting suchas Foyston displayed, all five of the home,club s scores be- ing due to the uncanny accuracy of the Barrie Beauty. ` ' = V r~--- -~-v-~--- ---vv_---`U I i The Seattle` Post-Intelligncer ofi Jan. 12 referred to the work of Frank Foyston, the great hockey star, as follows:-- -wu . .. __ _ 7 The Map Company of Toronto is preparing new town maps for Bar. rie. Reporting the details at Mon- day's Council meeting, the printing committee said arrangements were made for one large map for town use and 1000 of reduced size, 22x34. Arrangements were made with .W. Bell, on behalf of the G.W.V.A., for the latter to take 900 copies and thusshare the cost withithe town. .u; an-uuvux col. ccu. All members" were present except- ing Ald. DeHart and Ald. McKinnon. vyyuuuac ulna. :1. Au. nuubcr 5. Rusk-"---vCbles- The Committed Works consider the advisability repairing the wharf at the foot .Mulcaster street. __ A A1` _-_ 4, . , , K: _ -- vvv v-cw nI\a4Ill Ill`/\. Ulllli Coles---Patterson--That the Water and Light Committee consider plac- ing a light on` Kempenfeldt street opposite Mrs. J. M. Hunter s. ,, ., ,. ....`I--' ru_I-_ In \d A I I I ll IICC ' Rus_k-- F'isher--` That the commit- tee of works consider the advisability of placing` a temporary bridge across the two creeks on. Innisfil St. and report the Least at the next meeting; r`l\`ls:-1 T)..LJ.-_._,-- nu, . 1 Cir - ....,v.,..,_=, 1.4.110-.l.LUlll un:mu1'1_a1. OI $115. Partridge --- Wy1es--~ That the Clerk be granted power to purchase 20 cords of woodforvuse of indigents committee. -1: 1 _. - _I\Jan\a\4 vulullllhbcco Ald: Miller read a request from Mrs. Swan," McDonald St., asking per- mission to cut down a tree. A1,! 13....-- ._..-. Mn *- FRANK i=oYs'roN's SHOOTING ....u...uu uu vuuv uuwu a h1'Ul'3. Ald. Byrne presented` an account from Scott Bros. for team work re- moving" dirt-fr6m memorial. of $18. no mi-v:An'vnn 1IT..`l..... 77; A I I` -v.n\.u uu vvuuluhlzcco An application from [Police Con- stables J. Case and W. Rayner for one night off was referred to- the. police committee. " A`I.J man. 1 V - . H7. - .~- ~.- ----svllvl \ovuo'uUlCu. A letter of application for a posi- tion of assessor was read from Jas. E. Marriott, Thornton. It was re- ferred to committee. A... _____`I!_-L! 5 (Continued from page one) _ over $100 to get a satisfactory box 4 for the present set. So far sleighs have not been needed. Some thought that with the winter half over they I wouldn t be needed. Deputy Patter- son thought some arrangement should be made, and Reeve Fisher suggested L adequate arrangements be made for _ next year, at any rate. - Communications Mayor Little read a letter from a man in Toronto who said he was seeking alocation to establish a fac- tory for manufacturing automobile bodies. .His plans contemplated the employment of 150 men on payrolls `aggregating $250,000. The 'desire was for a free site, free taxes, except school. free water, and the subscrip- tion $100,000 to his company's business. The Mayor will reply as favorably as possible regarding these matters. the $100,000 interest in the concern would have to be further considered. A `l_LA.-,_ ,4: -- J I l But it was thought that ' BARBIE `TO GET TOWN MAPS avuuu vvvu ua. uurcc WCCKS. Freight traffic on the Northern division of the Grand Trunk has in- creased appreciably since the first of the year, say officials. This is said to be in unison with a general in- crease throughout the system. While the heavy movement of grain from the head of the lakes _is responsible for a large portion of the increase, ' local freight shipments are reported much heavier; as well. This is re'- ` ` flected in the return to more regu- I lar employment of train` crews on the ` ' Northern division which had `been 1 curtailed in part some time ago. 1 J yuan. nag Ull. 101613- The job was started with about 50 men. This number win he V in- creased asrequired, it was stated. The ice is _now ten inches thick. A more desirable product `of about 15 inches thickness is hoped for. The ice will `be shipped to the` storage plant at York. The length of time the harvest will give employment is un- certain, but it is expected to last a least two or three weeks. ' `IF-...u'...1..L A..-1!: - - no .. T The Grand Trunk Railway com- pany started to cut ice on Kempen- feldt Bay, Tuesday. `It is expected that about 2-5,000 tons will be har- vested. That was the amount stored fromtthe bay last year and an equal quantity will likely" be required this year, say officials. 'I'VL.. .'..L ---- I ' ` "' GRAND` niunx STARTS I ICE HARVESTING HERE ` BARRIE GETS BETTER THAN PAR FOR BONDS ' of of ...5uu uunca U1. uuuu 3 xuuuey 1'lllS." The reason that Dame Roy got ` such` prompt help from Dodd's Kid- ney` ills is that every one of her ` troubles is a. symptom of Kidney trouble. -Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy. `They streng-thenmthe kidneys to do their`! full work, of straining the im-' purities out of "the `blood, _' , . -1- --_.-__ _.-:..1_1>_-; , usuuca vuu VJ. Iauc U1 U0; _ I` 2' Ask your neighbo; about Dodd s M Kidney Pills. - , `(Advt.) L-VIII: Haul`: .I u*'ered for six years, she con- tinues, I was also troubled .with rheumatism, Vcz-`ambs in the muscles, backache nd headache. I took dnly eight boxes of Dodd s Kidney Pills. Ilnnanvs Lina-`L T\....... TI--- A_.4r -avuua a nnlullcy I Illa. Petis Mechins, Matane C0,,-Que. Jan. 16th (Specia1)-- Rejoicing that she is again in good health after six years of suffering, Dame Edmond Roy of this place is singing the praises of Dodd s Kidney Pills. You can tell everyone, says Dame Roy, that the `pain in my side has disapyeared and that my strength has . come back. xnr M an 1 - . --` - E Dame Edm<;r_1E-Roy Singing ;I__ l)_-_2,,, l`l\ In SUFFERING cons? I V SHE IS ENTHUSIASTICI A NICE TROUT A fine lake trout weighing eight` pounds two ounces was caught by Wilbert Jermey near the iron bridge on Friday afternoon. Twenty-nine inches long and 14% inches girth measurement, the fish.was an ex- cellent one indeed. A number of unemployed are fishing and are find- ing 'it profitable. ......,. uuuoc wuu nu xuuuzgcu. I With the million dollars left off, chattel mortgages` and bills of sale in the county for 1921 were $1,200,- -480:79 less than in 1920, which, in comparison and taking this form of borrowing as a. criterion, economy must have been practiced intently in 1921, unless withdrawals from bank accounts tell still another story. unsny u; up U131. The early start "on 1921 chattel deals, however`, appears to be more; of necessity.` `Poor crops last year are said to be one cause for require-_ ment of ready cash to tide over stock` which, at the present market price, is unfavorable. What part over-indul- gence in luxuries obtains is known only to those who so indulged. I Vvm. 41..- ....:n:.... .:..n...... 1.42:. -n- - uuuv-.uuuu5 yu tpa,vJUO.Ui). . Thus it will be seen .that, leaving out the one million dollar item of j 1921 (not identical to Simcoe coun- ' ty), the chattel mortgages and bills ' of sale for last year were more than. ` four times_ less in amount than"for the yea` 1920. And here again the reducer! values'ot` 1921 play a part, 1 and the prosperous conditions ob- taining in 1920 may to a consider- able extent have augmented the`in- clination to borrow on the prospects - that -conditions appeared to warrant. The large number of liens on motor cars since 1920 tends to support the_ idea that numerous `previous mort-' gages were made to hurry-up owner- ship of a `car. n-___ _____1__ _LA _` A 4nn- u For Six Years She was Troubled "with Pain: and Aches, But Feund the Relief She Looked For in Dodd's Kidney Pills. I D-4.:.. `n/r,...L:.._ nr_L.',_ n ' l\ ` ers in this county alone. The others, (Continued from page I) E not pertaining identically to Simcoe county affairs, it is found that in 1921 there were ichattel mortgages and bills` of sale numbering 181,] amounting to $142,570.15 for farm- scattered among various individuals and firms, amounted to $147,666.92," plus the one item of a million as noted. In-1921 there were only three discha1'ges of these`accounts,. amounting to $2,568.65. ' I 'l`kn.. :4. ...:n 1... _..-.. mu: 1 CHATTELS OFFERED ARE ON THE INCREASE ... uuu una yvunuuoo 5 5 7 I i An investigation of whether any ` councillor has received more pay for I i road inspection work than he is en- titled to will be made at the January 'session of the County Council, it is ! understood. , I u avwuuu, nun, ta HUW lllgl." I If there -is anything illegal in the, matter of Councillors receiving pay` for road inspection, it would involve! the entire council, it is pointed out; . to The Examiner by county officials} Reference to the figures of fees paid 3 `as commissions by the county do show; however, that Reeve Mair re- ceived'the greatest percentage. How: far his work or `time charged for was consistent is another matter. And as . this commission paid to Mr; Mair : comes out of the Town of Colling- that it is perfectly legal for coun-H that the whole matter isup to the town of Collingwood. But here again comes the other question: are the people of Collingwood aware of the situation and do they consider ex-;; orbitant charges in this conne_ctior_1_ '1 have been made? It is understood: wood, possibly other councillors feel; 1 cillors to accept commissions for}! ` `I 1 highway inspections. A -1! ___'L_.I l :v.......4..:.....L:,... Vof Collingwood, to ~which he was selected in January, is to be contested construction during 1921, which, by John} Mair s title to the reeveshipl by F. Maiden of Collingwood, de- feated candidate, according to The Collingwood Enterprise. The news- paper states` that the grounds for proceedings to declare the reeveship vacant are that Mr. Mair received pay for superintending County road a recent, Act, is now illegal. `H-' +'|.n.. :s n....4.`I..:.... :11-....I :.. LL- `"ro'HE-UI3E"FHzE} ";.;;1=';;;;.7.,`;1s...i;i;* Kidney Pills ` 'l`here`_is_ -n6`t a Canadian on the` staff of the Canadian High Commis- -sion in London, says report.~` Doesl ulna. A165. _ 11101` EQUCU S. `has been re-organized with oicers - fol- lows:-- Pres._. Harry Coleman; Vice-Pres" l . The A. Y. P. A. of St. John s Ch 1; T. McKnight; Secy.. Miss Hazel Goodwin; Treas., -Miss Linda Robinson. A much en- joyed time was spent on Monday evening. After the business of the meeting 9. short programme was given. About thirty-ve } were present. The next meeting will be held Jan. 30. ' I Lvuaa Vzuur uuuen 0! 1311'. ' Mrs. Alex. _McFadden s. 'NmAvnA we I\. . I firs. T.-R. White attended an executive ' meeting of the Toronto Branch of the W. M.S. in Toronto, on Monday, and -a con- vention of Toronto Central Dist`-rict, WJM. S., on Tuesday. Miss McFadden of Elmvale is at: M Alnv MnFaAAnn,n iuua. "lu. Ilt. M1`. Duin of Toronto is in town this week. _.. 7"` `I1 TITI '. .. n c - Au, 1: uu.-|u uv.u|g. I Mrs. John Plant of Barrie spent a. few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henson. `II-I `I\..G.. .1 VI` ---- 4~ ` am 13.1115. ` I Rev. Dr. W=hit.t-aker gave an address at the Anglican meting in Bradford, Monday evening. V - ` DJ... n'..1..:.._.... ~...L- L-- L-- ' ' UV Clllllsu John Robinson, `who has been seriously ill, is im-'p_rov.ing. Mn: Inim DI... A: n..._:_ ...-_4 - 9 ---V--..-.... -Prunylnc uullue ucl wUa_CllUC. g J. Dinwoody of Toronir addremed the Epworth `League on -Monday eyening on his trip ,to the World s Sunday School con"- vention at` Tokio, Japan; also -to Korea and Hanan, China. where his daughter is a missionary. . . I 2 Mrs. Harry Fisher is visiting her sister at King. 12.... n. m-L:u-l!--- ----- - --" I an. at-cwarv DI .l0l'0Il!O SpB_IlE Tuesday `with friends In town. ' Mr. Hunter of Schomberg is teaching Miss Richards pupils during `her absence. 1 IW-n.......l.. -t "l`-----4 1-ucy mu ue -piaceu Ior couecrlon. ! Joseph Wilson had his residence wired for electric lighting this week. i 4 Rev. T. R. White and M. McFadden at- tended 9. meetingvof the Epworth League Summer School executive in Newmarket on Monday. Mr., White was elected pres- ident and Mr. McFadden secretary-treae urer. The school will be held at Jackson s Point. about July 1st. J. M. Pugsley `mgde a trip to Toronto , last week. Miss Bertha "Sutherland." who has been visiting in Toronto, returned to the hos- pital on Saturday. ' A" Qf.nIurn1-It n` fr-nl-nndn ma...` '!1.-.._.I_-4 The Town` Council is making. a} wise expenditure in voting money for 3` an up-to-date map of the town. This} is something which has long been needed. - j j V. -J... 4:: uuvvuo I N ~42; I-1:11!)-bel' of aeoount due H. T. Ran- l kin on cans and garage work are still un-I paid. If these are not settled immediately bhev will be -placerl for collection. , i [m..:..~.`k nm...... 1...: I_:._ _..:,v: - -' I uuo. u. n. uezuuay. The vest-ry meeting of St. John s Church will be held -on Monday evening, Jan. 23. I S. Gould, E. Gilroy and H. Sutherland have the contract of hauling wt-he lumberl from Mr. McAfe"e s Ibush on the 13th line_ to his lumber yard in town. ,1 A I` Jerry Diowoody of Toronto is visiting . his brother, John Dinwoody. and his niece. [Mrs. R. H. Leadlay. ' I Thu vncah-17 mnat-Inn AC G; I..L.. .. l`L.._._L D vn l at uu ouuuruuy. Alf. Stewart of Toronto spnt Tuesday With friends in mum " ! 3 `; V ; IIOMIHIMI stones Llmmzng The representative of The `Barrie I F, "`hnh'Inenv\ khan-.-. :4......,... B-.. B-- Barrie Examiner in. Cookstown is George F. Thompson. News , items for Cookstown and adjacent country may be given to Mr. Thompson and will be forwarded to this paper. Phone No. 39 finds him. `Subscriptions may be forwarded through him. Cream of Wffeat ` 4 lbs. "fol: 25 stun: itk ' TTYTIXG I ..AylmI:Peas . '. . . .. Aylmer Coni . ...V . .` Aylme: Tomatoes . . [A very ffine Work is bei_rig doneVby5 the Community_Nui'se. It is deserv-- fang -ofhearty support.