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ton style, 161' soles, LA Q2 III IV]! \' nu: Potato order of 1 Amen gravled. Y .... .......4 5: u v curu. I regret to report the illness of Mrs. W.- Ricbardson and two children with typhoid fever. rm an-' ~ .- ~ - - VCIn Tlios. Binnie recently was thrown from his wagon,` the front wheel dropping over the grungway while he was unloading grain at Minesing station. He received some bad cuts and bruises on his .face'and head. M. \T............ ..r `L. on. 1:... E." uuu mum zulu uruvsrs Uu .(r.s xace unu neaa. Mr. Newman of the 8th Line fell from a ladder in the ham breaking both hip bones and is also suffering from severe shock. He is in the R. V. Hospital, Barrie. Chili: and n rnihl fnnn nf T.o-P.`-Inna Ln- I uztrtu \rI_v prcvulclll mere. I E David McIntosh. who has been residing in Toronto the past year. returned last week bringing his bride. Congratulations, I Eff` piunnun t".mmM:n nrul 11:5. A sun, uua. 1. JV. rul'!(eI'._ ` , Archdeacon Warren of Toronto was in charge of the service in the Anglican church here last Sunday. Rev. S. Law- rence of Toronto officiated in the Baptist church. f\,_!4 LJHIIUIIJ c It is expec`ed that Rev. F. L. Brown of Orillia, "Supt. of Missions in Ontario. will be here for the anniversary services in the Union church, Nov. 5, and also for the banquet. on Monday, Nov. 6. . Thos. Stokes returned yesterday after 2: visit to his son George at. Thornhill. _ Mrs. Geo. Watts narrowly aacaped ser- ious injury last Tuesday evening. when 8.` livery horse which she was driving ran away. throwing her out and giving her quite a shaking-up. ' ' Oct. 16.-~Anniversary services will be` he!d in the`Union church next Sunday at 11 am. and 7 pm. Special mu_sic by Edenvale choir at evening rervice. digging and hay press'ng is the the day. Hill is now being repaired and in-nxinlm-l ' yuulvll. Quite a hnumbc-r from -`here attended the anniversary services [at Midhurst on Sunday. T+ in ,.u.\....4...) AL..L H-.- 1.1 1 vs auu uuuguler OI `4lU.l'0l'8. . C. W. Parker was in Toronto `over the weekend attending the funeral of a cou- sin, Mrs. T. R. Parker, A....L.l........_ nr-__-- J M - ' fices Jaau, vv cuuluuy. - Mrs. Geo. Johnston and son Eric return- ed on Sunday after a week's visit. with friends in the neighborhood of Aurora. They were accoinpan?ed by -H. Teasdale and daughter of Aurora. I` `I7 13..-`.-- -...-- 3.. '1`--~--`- '- : u;uw_v xuu.-nun. LU worn U11 U16 DORIS. Mrs. J. Chappel, Jas. Pattenden, Thos. Pattendey and R. Plowright attended the funeral of R. W. Pattenden at Ravenshoe last .Wednesday. Ml-c flan YIJ-..\-6.-... .....J ..-_ 13-1- -~L---~ u,n acuuuu um-. wcnguulg .5U=,1` pounds. "Lou ' Wh'te and Pete Rowell left `for Midland last week; froxnwhich place `they intend to work/on the boats. I Mm `I t`l..........I `I..- n..u-__L,, rm I UK:-I. MIDI. `WEEK. Some good crops_ of roots are being ga- thered around here this' fall. J. McKinley [reports an mange! mearuring 27 inches in I circumference and weighing 21 pounds, and La smondone weighing 20% pounds. "I All vm.'+.. ....,I D.....~. u.....-u Ln mu 1 nus. LTIIUIKUS. John Plowright purchased a new Chev- rolet last week; O_.-.- _.-J " Oct. l7.-Mrs. Geo. Kesfer and daughter Annie of Kenora are visiting at the home [of Thos. Stokes. l ._L_ nu _ __,,,e MINE;-SHING sffrlon ?;:`a';l:`;:'Joseph Longo, Pasitox-.ll MINESING O Reg. Shorthorn Cow (149326), 6.yrs., in`! calf. Grade Shorthorn Cow, f_resI1.= Reg. Shorthorn Cow (135086), 5 yrs., in! I ' calf. Grade Shorthorn Cow, fresh. Reg. Shor-thorn Heifer (167221). 3 yrs., bred July 5. 5 Ca1\'es.( Reg. Shorthorn Heifer (183570). rising 1; year. Grade Shorthorn Heifer, 1 yr.l Reg. Shorthorn Heifer Calf (183571). ! Reg. Shorthorn Bull (126646), 4 yrs. I Grade Shorthorn Cow. milking, bred Aug.22 . ;Gm de Jersey Cow. milking, bred Sept. 21. Grade Sborthorn Cow, fresh, bred Sept. 26 Grade Shorthorn Cow, milking`, bred May 2 Grade Shorthorn Cow, bred Mar. 2. ( "2 Grade Shorthorn Steers, rising 2 year. Grade Sborthorn Steer, rising 1 year. 3 Grade Shorthorn Heifers, 3 years 5 Grade Shorthorn Heifers, 2 years. nrna A1Y'l\ hnrvv l'VI'\`P "sii , J (H(()'I'{`I'i-1`S"' - Reg Clyde Mare (38513), 8 y1_'s. Reg. Clyde Filly (46070), 3 yrs. 5 Bay Mare, 10 yxjs. Bay Mare, aged 3 nAmmt,-n A 4 V Meaford is planhing to have ah Old Boys! Home Week next summer to mark the ! ftieth -anniversary of the town s incor-i poration. i Pure `Bred Shorthom Gattle, Farm Stqck and Implements; The undersigned has received instructions: ' from %wEND1.L"i5.' GRAHAM Lot 4, Range 2, Oro `HALF MILE NORTH `OF SHANTY BAYg v-r.1 yw-any uuuvnvu uu wEi51iii'sDAY, NOV. 1;: The Best Heating-at Lowest Cost Thelfecla Pipeless heats every` room thoroughly because the register -is the right size for the heating capacity and is properly proportioned. Phone 531 19, 1922. to sell by public auction on Ijifj ICC 1t@-. CREDIT SALE THE STERLING BANK seizing Opportunities the follo\'ving: vvnvsnvwn Some day you ll have a lot of feed and unfinishedstees will be cheap-or you ll have a chance to buy another 100 acres cheap v--if you have the money. A Stem. ling Bank Savings Account is the surest way to get it. 95: [ V(`3ATTLE . SAVE '- Because 5`: or CANADA {EATING Ask these users in Barrie of Hecla Pipeless Furnaces what they think of them: MR. CHAS. HURST, 34 Bradford SE"` MR; W. H.-TOOTH, Henry St. ALL ESTIMATES FREE A. Moffatt Plumber and Heater F. H. ROBINSON, Prop. made from selected white wheat in an up-to-date mill. Fully guaranteed. 'I`al;es rst place always. For light, crisp, delicious pastry, ask your grocer for n-455.5: gggx --.._____ \ um. as u. were, 1 nxe (,0 cell omers. ' ` BRIGGS ASTHMA REMEDY $1.50 per bottle. Money back if not satisfied. For sale at Geo. Monk- man's Drug Store. Barrie, or by mail from H. T. Briggs, Whitby, Ont. Asthma Sufferers Hilton W. Parks, Weterdown, Ont., writes: I can safely bless the day you left a bottle of Asthma ` Remedy with me. I had relief from the first dose and have been im~ proving ever since; can lie down at "night and rest; the cough has al- ready left me; I have gained three pound since I started the bottle, which is now nearly finished. The good news has spread around this district, and already several want to try it. I feel so good over the new life. as it were, I like to tell others." nnmne! AQTLIIIA nu.-nu:-nu Moss Rdia PASTRY 10-12 Owen St. IARDS Page Three lT's'1'fi6 Style, %SP`EClAL'BARGAlNS _ F0 9U'9K]5`, 9_A V [Established I849. HERMAN M. THOMPSON CERTIFIOATED Embalmer & Funeral Director THORNTON, ONT. crs, sizes A` an PARTRFIDGI-1 & GILROYI '-""" W'_'.-V " Seven-room brick house, conve_?lienc~| es, large veranda, summer kitchen, stable, woodshed, large lot, nice lawn, lots of shade trees; someone . will get a lovely home at a right price. Why not you? Must .)e sold .................................... .. $2800 Six-room house, veranda, woodshed, large henhouse, _n1ce garden, Just outside town limits, on main road; a snap ............................. .. $1200 Five-room cottage, water, lights, nice little home for small family, $1000- 've-acre market garden, ve-room cottage, large stable, henhouse, garage, good well and cistern, large orchard, No. 1 garden soil, on main road, just outside town limits; one you can't afford to miss. Get busy ............................ .. $2500 Five-room cottage, large double lot, stable, good location; the land` is worth the money; $300 down. bal- ance easy ........................ $1500 See our full list before you decide. Sixty town properties, seventy farms, ten market gardens to choose from. Any price, terms and location you desire. 4 One eight-room brick house, all con- veniences, hot water heating, TO RENT Exclusive Real Estate Age'n{s| fARTR1PC!5.& G-.RY Thursday, October 19, 1922. *5 FISHER FLOUR MILLS, ummzn ASK YOUR GROCER .oR_ _FIS.HlI-QR noun. ,- 7-w - $%QQ TC` If not in stocl,`pl1one_ou1: Retail Department and it will be delivered in a few `minutes time.. iwhittles a stick and keeps his brains a-working. Dropa card or ring up the Fisher Flour Mills about your year s a supply of our. No better our milled in Canada and no better prices". Office: 46 Bayfiold St., Barrie Phones: Office 86|, Residence" 864W T P. 0. Box `loll ' St. Braund s Drug Store D U A M E O DD A succtssr-'01. `HORSE OR MOTOR EQUIPMENT Phone: Ivy-Thornton Just get a bottle of Pear- son's White Pine and Tar with Menthol and be cured, Big bottle, 50 Use also Pearson s Lax- ative Cold Tablets to break up a cold quickly. 25 a box. . . SOLD ONLY AT "Good Winter Wheat Bran and Shorts The Sarjeant Co. Limited - Phones 88 and 94 _ I ' Pea, Nut, Stove and Egg Coal V Fresh mined and bestquality, now` in. Orders now taken from those without a supply, in one or two ton lots. `Apply at office or by phone for` prices; Terms cash. For full particulars see KNOW KNEAD TO KOUGH ap. low A own and ; ggj naniun, Y _PHONE 998 It is very, interesting" to note that despite so-called depression in some quarters, the Eddy plant is working at capacity and capacity production at the Eddy plant is truly enormous. A daily output of 125,000,000 matches, 125 tons of paper, 100 `tons of wrapping paper besides fibreware tubs, washing boards, butter tubs and various other products, keeps between 2,000 Ind 2,500 Canadian workmen busily employed. ' , With their own business steadily expanding` and consequent upon their impressions. of general. trade conditions during their Western tour, both Eddy officials are confi- dent that a new era of prosperity. is just ahead. The `trip was undertaken with the obeet of studying Western condi- tions with a view to developing still further the. Western business of the E. B. Eddy Company. Messrs. Shir- reff and Taylor visited the. Eddy- agencies in every centre West of the Great Lakes, and expressed `themselves as very optimistic re- garding Fall and Winter trade. >- In the opinion of Mr. Shirreff, there is not the slightest ground for the belief, entertained by nnany, that there exists a cleavage` of thought or of interest between the Eastern Manufacturer and the peo- ple of the West. First hand ob- servation is every quarter of the Prairie and Coast provinces only served to prove that Eastern prob- lems and the problems of the West are essentially the same. Mr. Shir~ s reff found everywhe_re in the West a j spirit of optimism and an ever young` ambition that augurs well for the `future prosperity of the entire Dominion. Buy ladvertxsed things. It `pays, J. 1`. SIZIRREFF Vice-President of the E. B; Eddy Co. Limited . > Hull. Que. Anybody Awhov is the least; bit pessi- mistic about Canada s future should visit the Canadian West according ti; J. T. Shi1're1 f, Vice-President }(l)f t e E. B. Eddy Co. Limited, w 0 has recently complted an exten- siwie: Wesiern tour accompanied .lby J F.'l`z>l-S-,t'. dS".' }vi)a1ll11ager' :3 01, ecre any an .1 es N0 DIVISJONOFI mousm BETWEEN! EASTERN CANADA I AND we WEST, `cl, heavy dongola Says Vice-Presidient A of Eddy Company TOUR THROUGH WEST GIVES GROUND FOR ' STRONGER BELIEF IN CANADA'S FUTURE ` uv-nav I 1 can uvlv Secretary. and Sales Manager The E. B. Eddy} Co. Limited b'Cl'0t!ll'Y- 3!!!! 38188 MRDBZCK The E. B. Eddi Co. Limited _JOHN F. TAYLOR , -, Jn_:, :1, , Ill: The Auxiliary met at the home of Miss Thompson last Thursday. During the afternoon a quilt was nished to complete the bale which is -being sent out to the West `Central Africa Miesion. V Arrange- ments were also made to canvass the community` for aid for the Haileybnry sufferers. The appeal has met with a most generous response. WM.-4. 'r......I. m....1. ....-..:.....| n... _.J _.__ SUIIUIUIE .l`C3|JUIlBl:. ` Mrs. Jacob Slack received the sad news that her brother, Mr. Bond, his wife and eight children and another relative, Mrs; Marshall, `all perished in the Jiaileybury `disaster. HUI BIBUUI. .|Vll`Ho "HI. Dllgllo Walter Shaw of Winnipeg, who is on a business .trip to Barrie and Toronto. spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. T. (Partridge; ` men unhnnnn Al`lnA-u AI 'I`.._-_A- 2- cl. llllallll - v Miwyilargaret Addison of Toronto is holidaying at her home here._ Oct. 17.-Rev. Mr; Martin of Hawke `stone preachedhere on Sunday. Rh`? (3 W : :11 mnunnfn `LL. muuc pnsuuulzu nuns uu ouuuuy. Rev. G. H. Knighton is in Toronto this `week attending the association meetings in .connect-ion with the Congregational Un- zon. lI!l__ A.,._!lI, . `. .1 C , A use |urn:1Ces IUVXII HI U: UIIIHTI Mule. 7 There is no reason now for anyone to be without good music. The Edison Co. have notified their dealers that they have added four new models to their list, and not one of -them is higher in price than the average talking machine, while the" same Edison reputation and real diamond reprodueer goes with each. Think of being able to purchase a lovely Edison disc cabinet at $135.00 or a table disc for $80.00.. This is wonderful news, and those of you who hesitated in buying on account of price, wanting an Edison so much. can readily make arrangements now',t-o have one put in to enjoy these long dreary evenings. Don t confuse any talking machine with an Edison. Remember the Edison is the only V phonograph that can stand the test of comparison with the living artistr-M. & S. Platt. Phelpston. (Advt.) Oct. 17.---The cottage prayer meetihg will be held at Mr. Oatway's this week. Mr: Tamar} A` \7annnunu;- :1` uh-343.... ...14`L nu: uc ucuu up aux. lluuwuy I4 uuu W!38K~. Mrs. Tagart of Vancouver is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Bligh. Wnlfnr Chan; A` w:nI\:nnaI -Ln. 2.. A- mg, tum; uwu are Dubber nun eggs. The _coal situation is looking serious as the only coal offered to the dealers is the Welsh coal and according to the city people it is not up to much. The American hard coal cannot be had down here under $21.00 per ton. {and that looks too expensive for the average householder, but` we are in hopes the price will come baclcto ifs proper `level in a. short time. lfI]_____A :_ _` _______ ._,_,, I, , _ A I uu. uuvulg um UUIIIIMCU. . The potato question is creating quite a lot of ,comment around here at present. and many are of the opinion that the low prices will not prevail for long owing to the large num-ber rotting in clay soil. The present. quotations offered to the farmers would not pay for the expense and labor connected with the cultivation of the crop, let alone the _cost of digging and drawing them out. One can see readily that the farniem` are getting it in the neck on the potato question as well as on the grain question. The only commodities handled by the farmers that are in any way hold- ing their own are butter and eggs. The nnnl nihmtinn la lnnl::hn L-..-m.- .... nu-. clap la :1 utrgu UIIB Ju nus Vlclllllay. A large` number of tax-payers are pro- testing at the high taxes this year, and are wondering where the extra money is leinz expended and for what purpose isi the heavy raise in the individual tax. Some. are under the impression that the widows pension is one cause and that [the large aificiunt of road work done in r.he~town.=hip is another, while others think it is the extra telephone service. Probably lit -is the up-keep of the Beach road. Who - knows? T 1 ,.,_L W___, . , . . . ' nnuvvn : I Pat. Donovan _is having aoement found-T ation built under his residence, V. Kenny & `Co. having the contract. Tim .m+..4.. m.._-.o:.... :. ........A:..._ .._z;_ .. .lIIT|IIII'vo ` V Chas. McGixmis finished his threshing machine run last. week. This was con- `dared u very short semen. notwithstand- 'ng the large crops of the farmers in this district, `but the reason was, no doubt, the numerous outfits that were in the business this season. Clover threshing will continue, though, for some time yet, and it is said the crop is a `large one in this vicinity. A lmum vmmlmar nl` fn\'_n1uvav-3 urn nu. `I15. llCVULlllCIC.`Bu A few weeks ago Terrance O'Neil dis- posed of his bush property on the north side of the fourth concession to the Oakville Basket Co., who iinniediatelytarted oper- ations with a gang of men from Penetang 1 and Midland. Much difficulty has been ;en- icouirered by. these men with families in vecuring buildings, some having to erect =hacks in the bush, while others are res- `ding in tents, while buildings in the vil- lage are housing two families. `Too bad the village has not a few extra buildings ready for such emergencies--at all times. I`.-..nl:.R.-.n 3...! r.....:I..`|. n . . . . . ;...-A 4.. It-uu_v nu ruuu 1-nu.-rgt-.ncIeS>--at all times. Frank-Stott ml familyhzwe moved to Cr0:~`sl:md, having purchased the property wwned by Mrs. Russell, who has inoved to Barrie. n`_._V ,`,7,,. . ,.. .. . .. . .. ble- L rly 1 :_v ; nu: vv_cu. Juan IUUIQ \VlR3. ` Some few days ago we had another meet- '=ng in counectiongwith the prospects of re- ceiving Hydro power in this village and the Hydro official present at the meeting gave I all particulars, prices -and the best they {could do under prevailing conditions, which 3 according -to the majority present was quite 5 reasonable. But the following few days when those same people were asked to sign up on the agreement a few refused to do '0 on the grounds that it would come too `high. The Hydro has certainly offered us :1 good proposition and if we turn it down again we may as well say Goodbye, Hy.- dro." The real principal idea is to get the thing started in the village, and as time goes on there is not `the slightest chance lbutthat it,wilI gradually be increased. The latest reports heard are not very encourag- ing. neverthelesrs. A `An! Ilvnn`-n :\lbF\ "I"............-- IVIYAEI J5 ` vvllu but Must: ynclu. Have you heard any strange talk con- cerning the coming municipal affairs late- ly? No! Well. just look wise. I Qnvnn O-out Anita nan nu. K...I ......LL-._ ..._-L uucaulc 1lll}.I|lJ)`lll!7lIb. I Ab. Coughlin has harvested his pumpkin xcrnp, but is at a lcxs to know what to do with the large yield. I nulvn vnn Kan:-pl nnu :.-.\-..... 4.... -__ ILIUUQ Mrs.'F1'ank Corrigan of Guelph is visit- -ing with hr_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. DBuckIey.- I-..` D...........! L!\r< _-._- -_ rw _ - I lury. ' - Leo" Bernard has gone to Gravenhurst. - where he expects to regain his health. ' | Hugh Loftus has engaged temporarilyj with the G.T.R.` on the section here. Bur:!e.`te Long has disposed of his furm.l; L Mr. Terrace and f'amil_v-have moved`onto' the premises recently vacated by F, Stotml I ` Janine Mn(::ynn:: Rn: Loni 41... ...1.-.l-._. ,.-_L I ,-uc pncuuoca acx;cnu_y vuculeu Dy rv. DI0l:D.! James McGmms has had the window sash in his store newly painted, making a no- ticeable improve-'rnent. Ah (`mmI.l:.. L... I............;..,: L:_ _..._._L:,, Oct.` l6.--Mizvs Zetla Hayes has gone to` Chicago, where she has secured a good pos- ition. ~ `I..- 'IZ`_.,.-I_ l'O,,,,' 1' I` I I ;%&&*&&$*$%a$&*&$&&%$$$;E) 3? N1-zws EROM%NElGHBORlNG TOWNSHIPS _-; **+*%$**%&**%***w**%&%% 1fg1LPsToN CLOWES THEABVARRVIE EXAMINER (ll. vvcuzuu. In both -the churches of Stayner and Breutwood the Catholics last Sunday were praying to God, so as to deserve the choic~ est graces and the strength to make the most generous resolutions. I-IIVBU ECIIUI UUO lillllllllllq The program of the Missions shall be published next week. ` Wnlukn-. Y.......J.. YA--- I).....l..._ eiuqueun ana pl0llS Jesuit. ratner. To these Missions all Catholics of Stay- ner and Brentwood must come and our dear separated brethren will be welcome too. The Mission is -not a controversial aait, but only a little rest from the world- ly business, in order to attend earnmtly to the eternal ones; but the missionary will, be pleased to receive.everybody who likes"to speak to him and give those ad- vices he shall think the best for our spirit- ual welfare. . . 1'. L_:.l_ LL- _!;_,,,I,,_ 1- n. I cuuugu. w lulpruve, to correct. / -Nearly the same thing the motorist ds doing. Travelling on an unknown road, he frequently looks. at the map; he fills the radiator with water, the tank with gas oline. the transmission with oil; he enquires from the passexs-by if he is on the right road; and according to the answer he accel- ` erates his speed or he changes the route, or he can have the satisfaction ,of saying: -I did not waste my time." ' ll {inf}-nn|:n nu`-in l:`.rn nun-Innplu t\`nn 3.. ' I IIHI JIUL vvnute lug lull!`-. The Catholic, who like anybody else is travelling towards Eternity, sometimes dur- ing his life -is asked to stop for a few days from his usual business and to examine himself: `Am I honest in my dealings? Am I pure in my thoughts, in my words, in my -actions ?` Do I full the duties of my state according to the law of God? Have I anything to change, to improve, to cor- rect? '1'-his examination and these resol- utions are taken during the Spiritual treat or Mission, which for Stayner will take place between the Sunday of Oct. 29 and Nov. 4; and for Brentwood, the follow- ing week. starting Nov.` 5. no aninainnnru uni" Ln 1': win-up :o\`n:a-An` Ills WUVA` HIIUIVI/Ills L`UVo 5. . I The missionary will be a very intelligent, eloquent and pious Jesuit Father. Tn fhnbn M:aa:nna 12" ncknltn. A` q`n\.o Every `tradesman at least once a year has the inventory days in which he exam- inw his books and carefully inquires if his business is progressing, or if he, is losing money; and after this careful examination. he is able to decide if there is anything to change. to improve. to correct. .vNfn`n-In OLA onvvun ol-.:..... 4!... ...,.L.._:..A. if uscuu. ' Mrs. W. Robinson of Ancaster visited` at. Mrs. W. Knapp's for a few days; as did ' also Stirling Knapp. with his wife and lit- tle daughter, and Misc Beatrice Knapp, all of Mac'I`ier. Ame SPIRITUAL RETREAT IN STAYNER AND BRENTWOOD R. C. CHURCHES cnpcvvuu duct Ina Iscrluhlb` mu. Sum Blackshaw underwent an operation last week in the Barrie hospital, having his tonsils removed. 117 n___LL ;,,L I II I - `V JLIE VUIIDIID IUHIUVCU. W. Pratt took his son Gordon to Ham- ilton this week to have his arm examined again. M. 11. D..1.:..,..... ..l A.......;.._ _.:_:L..]. vnmwcu ucl uuluc ucxc UII cunuuy. A pumpkin pie social was held `at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Wilmot. Cook last. Thursday night in honor of their son s bir`hda_v. All. report a good time. I Mr \Tnurn1on`u vnunu Cudnnrla uIv: In- ..I...I uu uua_v. nu. report` It guuu ume. ; ' Mr. Newman's many friends wi1l'be glad to hear that he is doing as well as can be expected after his serious fall. Qua. `Dl...J..-.Ln... ......l.......-...L .... .... .._L1_4 Inc vvuucn vvwu uwuua Ill ulevuumu, UIIIO. Mrs. H. M. Willistdn has returned after spending three months with her daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Meade of Grand Ledge, Mich. - Oct. l7.--Mis9 Fldrexle Knapp of Barrie visited her home here on Sunday. A nnmnlrin nin cnniul ulna `I-mlnl -0; cl... uuuyug um nuuu. uungru.Lu1uuons.A Mr`. Phonse Coughlin and Miss Me` Donald of Barrie, were married in Toronto recently. Good wishes and congratulations are extended from their many friends. Mica Ynnnn r'.nmJ.l:.. Inna an-.1. 6.. ....-.....J :uun;l\. uc 13 In HR`. 11. V. nuspuzu, DBITIC. Colds and :1 nnld form of La`Grippe have! been very prevalent here. I hnuzn \)l.J..u..J. ...L.. 1...- 1.-.... ._-.. uuc can-nucu nun: umlr uluuy Il`l~'.`.1l(lS. Muss Leone Coughlm has gone to spend the winter with friends in Cleveland. Ohio. ll..." 1: u 1Ir:n:-A-_ L- _-A--,~.-I A- %s2.9';r;