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'egetabIes AT `run st-:AsoN's |I Ulla - Miss Neola Paddison his been ac- Infn Q.` LL- l1A_-,,_I' run, Evenings ` 5oc ' $1.50 lgoods` `THEBARRIE EXAMINER $5: 65 65: H "-U}! n.m:--ruou't5 Cbnst Thrust Out. Welcome. v v-awn nr-v ----v--v- can--wan Dec. 17th. 1922 . Rev. H. E. Wellwoqd, `Pastor. j"'.i0l0l)s..a.m.--Claa meeting. _ F1il.(:9` a.m.--Public Worshzp. subgect. re ~ ~.- +-- - - .- %3;oo ,'p.m.--Bible `*sa!i oo1; ~ ""7100 n.m:--Public Worship, subject, (`flu-in Wqxonaf Ont , " IIO vvv stucco?- Electrical Dealer and Contractof Phone 285. : P. O. Boa; 633, Barrie _-.:- o11;s_t. Msfhqciift churi . "lull Dulluusu |JIull vs Iavuuuullllcllv, .r,eg. $69.50 for . . . . . .. $63.75 Also` big reduction in Delco Light Washers. Free demonstration will T ..be given in your home with vacu- A 11m cleaner or washer. . Fixtures and Table Lamps delivered subject to your approval. Telephone orders` received between _12.30 and 1.30 noon and between * 46.30` and 7.45 p.m. - . ' I III IIIEI II\I\ -Iv`: LIFUIJ H-uusuwl. Lavu LIGVC, lllUl\Ul plated nish, reg. $24.80, $22.50 No. 7 Majestic Heater, one heating ' element, reg. $10.00 for .. $9.50 | No. 8 Majestic Heater, two heating ' elements. reg. $15.00 for. . $14.25 _N . 7614-2475 3-rod Semi-Indirect .Unit, gold nish, made of best ' quality Monan glass, tinted brown with etched design around top sec- tion, reg. $24.25, for $19.40 No. 10530 Three-Light Shower, _in bronze and gold nish, fancy em- bossed body with canopy to match, 14-in. spread, drop 35 in., rich, golden irridescent glass shades, "reg. $21.50 for . . . . . . . .. $18.25 Table Lamps, reg. $8.00 for. . $7.00 Little Ben Cadillac Vacuum Cleaners with standard set of attachments, am... can :n 45`... can -uy F F F F P F F I r Sovereign Irons, reg. $6.00 for $5.50 Hotpoint Irons, reg. $7.00 for $6.50 Toaster Stoves, reg. $2.00 for $1.75 Reversible Toaster, reg. $6.75, $6.00 Curling Tongs, reg. $5.25 for $4.50 No. 1508 2-burner Hot Plate, nickel- .;~.I..L...a :..:..1.. ....... -0.4 on on.-. .... I . Souk PRICES ARE cur D: V. VDEEPER AND DEEPER 5A For the last NINE days before -Christmas we have cut deeper and` ' deeper into our already cut prices. ' We have determined to make this '.Christmas selling the biggest ever. ` .5000 and more red sale tickets read-. Wing` Holiday and Christmas Sale Price tell the price atiwhich our ' goods are being sold. Only nine days 1 l left` in which to buy Christmas goods `gt the cut price, and only thirteen `I ays before this people s sale will end. See large hand-b-ills for full` iand nalannouncement of the clos- ing days of the sale. Come here for all men s Christmas goods and save, save. Everything in men s and boys goods. Special bargains in staple dry goods." Ladies and children s hos- iery. on second oor.--The W. _C. Hunter Clothing Co., Barrie. 50c l four .`._..._: -_ 1.11:: wur ueors question oc-' s ;cup1es` a great deal of attention. the prac- s jticnllg unanimous feeling being that Eng- 'land-can, should and will pay to the last farthing. There is a strong feeling in many :qua.r1`ers that France should relax in her `demands concerning German reparations. I England and Scotland had a most un- settled summer. said Mr. Leslie. andthe , -cropjoutlook was not as bright as it might l ;have been. The season was lute and rain interfered considerably with harvesting. Allcin all. however." he said ``+l-....-.. :. I` uru:|'wIfu(l consmeranly with harvesting. I ` however." he said. there is a steadiness and a solidity apparent which. while the progress back to normalcy is slow, augtirs well for the return of Great Britain to old-time position in nncha.l1enged tratf_e:}ea'rlership of `the world. . - ......,u.c nuu one 0! me lleading nations and its pvople are received and welcomed accordingly. l .In t-Arade circles the rehabilitation of for- ;'eign trade is looked upon as the grezit need .'of' the moment and any move tending to- -'wards"agreements which would bring about _this iohabilitation is eagerly supportednnd af0ll0W9d up. The ' Icupieis` great rleal nf nm...+:.... L- .._-- war debts qlustion` ' 5- ....uuuuu situation, one is e idea that the country vs During the war, er , ed men in many classes of d ixadustfy but. contrary to general expec- ` tations,`,f wome __ _` n still hold many of these - positions. is The. labor situation. he said. was uu:;et- me strength- ` _ be surprising victories of Labor- L ites in the recent British elections, par- ps ticularly in the larger Scottish industrial d centres,_ such as Glasgow. The-.political outlook has improved all `t _ _ udgc -by the public attitude Y .follow-mg the Conservative victory. The , Conservatism of thepresent Premier, Mr. n Bonar Law. has given the people a feel- ing of safety which they did not have dur- ing the latter part of Lloyd George s re- _g-ume. A A . During the campaign, said Mr. Leslie, the `meetings held by Lloyd George were the nnost largely attended and the greatest en- ithusiasm was shown, butvhe felt that this - was more in the nature of a tribute to the t,luniq_u_e personalitv of th. mm. m...` n ; suppun. or ms policy. ` . ; They would cheer for him but they M wouldn t vote for him," summarized Mr. Leslie. ` _ More than anything else, he'said; he noticd the open door" to Canadians and the courtesy and hospitality `extended to them, 1 Canada is recognized as the lead- v ing colonv of the Empire and one of the i leading t.rade_circles the ='..:.... 4-`--I ______ ___--.. ... nu: u2iI1ll' lunique personality of man" than'to a_n_v \ guppoft of his poI1cy.J Thev mmm Jum- nu tursli glance," there_aeen1;< to be `an 2 perity 11} England and I an 0PPfm""it)' to gain ' industrI_al and financia impressed with the idea short of `man labor. xvnmen-Jeplaced i tati0l8,,,` flfomen he positions. TBA ink--- p6Biti0n`{P0n a more solid basis than ever befofes. ;according to Alexander Leslie. local -11130888-r of bt_he Union Bank of Can- ; four-month visit to the Old Country. to The Expmlncr this week.` `Mr. Leslie `re-' turned 0_Barrie_on Wednesday, last, after an extellu-u\'e trip. At Q first glance," said Mr. Leslie, there seenxs tn Inn '--- =- -' ` -371 W? "W191? Loc:i1"Bank Manage: Impressions of ( Country Visit. W * .25 AIN S6 PROGRESS BACK TO NORMALCY _FOR 0 'an air of great pros- ED_land Scotland but, given `unity an lnS'.gh5 info the financial situation, [is idea H191 `ha nm-'-`'"' 5` `aux: ical outlook` judge me Conservative ! " er :, _..._. uuuuun: al.lUI.lglL|' 2 surprising h as real (\lIf`nt\`r' I... L, - -- ~,. u. ulc mule Welsh- ollcv. wholehearted public! Manager Gives c U1. is nnuute to me the Little Welsh- w}ml.l..-....a....a ...-LI: . `Old Next to Crosslan_d s Drug Store /.; ' RINK OPENS FOR SEASON~ Manager Sid. Sherlock overlooked no details towards making the open- ing of the rink on Wednesday night a decided success, and nearly 300 skaters enjoyed the perfect ice sur-, face and, the usual excellent band; music. The opening was staged; sooner than in most" other years, [owing to the early cold Weather. :1 ;._ C- Men : Spats in drab, fawn and [grey shades, leather bound, genuine English make. $3.00 - `Men ; Grey Felt tn--pa :0: 13.. `I- -A-- ( SpeciaI--- Men's Moccasin House Slip~ pers, real Indian work, with beaded toe. . -33.00 pr. T < Nico : Cliocolate Kid Romeos, ideal house shoes, can be worn un_der overshoes. $3.50 len o Hons? Slip- pen in Hy-lo style, soft lea- ther sole with spring heel. _, Qonn kw- lsefi; U dI{e"or the best plots ever lmed-taker Derr Biggersf Saturday Evening Pdst story, Wh_o Paid'Dividends. ' . T The whole family will enjoy it. M-`The taking 01 inc plunges over a your feet. _ A_ studio. T." Roy Barnes, up td breezy press agent of the sh- Scenes behind the scenes C+III'l:f\ ` Wanda I-I_aw'l'e`:y`,n` Smile, as end girl of star. __ Her face Vanna [1 nd THURS., FRI. % U , __ --......,. xu vv'1uLll uh ges cli and brings you t . . :'of lmed-ta1< IQIRTQ Qfnrrinn I3--' " ' ' - urn nus [ICC]. 1-$2.00 pair There are several on your Christmas `list who will welcome shoes. What could be more sensible than *a pair of- comfortable house shoes, and they are an inexpensive gift, too. You"ll nd little trouble making 21. r choice V here. Women s Spats-- hiefs V Here they are-- Women e 4-buckle Overshoes in high and at heels, jersey cloth, waterproof top, Do- : minion quality. ---$4.90 ] TSAT., DEC. 14,15 AND 16 the Giirl withe Million- :1 chorus and as a famous .__.__.....__.. Women : Bone rose, dark b rubber heel. Women : __A__A 11 . Special-- Women's Mocasin House "Slip- pers, something different, same V as men's: -$2.50 * ` ` ._...., uupxucu C in the main `Elizabeth St. `ground. It is iwill be unde .It will make 1 .the appearam an-u.o\-IV. IIUDOH -soft leather sole. Vo:en Boudoir Slippers. .in rose, blue, purple, chocolate and black, very nest qual- ity. -42.50 pr. TO PUT n Boudoir Slippers in blue and brown, er -41.35 pr. ?1-':" PHONE 415 WIRES UNDERGROUND 1--ta`ken from Eqr] `.4, '.4,A____ zlrhc A *1] around 4.... he Million-Dollalr movie u., uuu\;Ul8E qual- pr. e movie hero; breathless -to, VVTEE 535 . Order your Christmas `cake at Bry- IIon's.- `Best quality,` 45c" lb. eauty rable. rary. A gift tests y of ts of V PLUMBING HOTWATERHEA1-`INC [ /TRY ELECTRICAL commcroa 181 Toronto _St., Barrie Estimates furnished Good work at_ reasonable V prices _ Pone 698 .._--- .....y. nu.-us, nu CALCIICIIL condition. I One`? Edison Victrola, oak? cabinet style, mission _nish,, not used six months. ` ; WEBB'S STORAGE ROOMS, Apply American Hotel 3 -.v-u-o own-y . . - _, H, In II_I1WN ` _'.-vho died on' Sundavir, 10. The` U 5!` 5`)!-`D PRIVATE]-`Y `The P8891118 15 1j0P01't9d `Of Dull?" `w deceased was also a sister of Samuel Nnmn at hm home 11: Elmhurst, New Y -rk I and John Dodd_ An opportunity to secure f`*;;w5;e,'a;ja`h1g:,;;m`;as,fggeg*;;; B. G. amen, son of R. w. Bur. high-grade. furnitur<=lgd as :;:3:;,:e,; *~g;:, r: x'.`.a..`?.."$.':,.,.`.'.;. `f..:.: ".",, ;,`:`.`3...`;.. i`;:f NEW Practlcanys and . 15.3."_. 1918, he joix_ned_ the. Harold F. Ritchie anti He has been employed a_s accountant w] be offered. at half Qngmal ;Company. Lumted, of Toronto, anq went With the Q.P.R. at Schrenber and was V Id . !to New York, when _they opened their New formerly In the local branch of the c0St""'rmJ5t be so at Once- gYork house. Mr. Nixon dxd scout work 111 Bank of Nova scotia. - One genuine walnul dining-;g`:wUg*{ egg. li319n=lr>f ;-;i';3l 33$ :3! Mrs. Fred Walker of Winnipeg room suite, table, chma cab-`chine, Amen. ancl New-Zealand and was 1" W 1` W-*=k- the guest. ' t 6. h " d I helped to open the branches for the British M and MW 3- 11- Webb: 0011191" lne - C ms goo as. new ;H-arold F. Ritchie and Company, Lmited. St" Mrs-_ .Walke1' `V35 f1`m91'1Y Mi-93 B6dI'O0ITl sulte, SOlld qll?ll'- ,5In 1921. Se Event to Elnglandanltil helpeg gaze} T.'fl"k1' andbmadef he _hme i" __ ` sf oi te it-cie sue to tereanH81'!`1 or,num' ero yearsprior ter Cut ~0.ak handsome dresser fvizgs Kline ready to go :0 schina in 1Q23. [to leaving for the West. and stand. ' ` `Mr. Nixon was at the New York offxces! coningwood T Bunetjn __ Mn and`? Jvvamut parlor Suite, folirfiglnttlgnglzeflglcglzn pgiyaggezgnzga bf}: Mrs. A. F. Garrett have returnedltofi pneces. ' - _ Barrie after spending a few days 1 T IE3? `133 . 3. 2 d.?.? ei?Z`L I..f"T3.3. `e with their daughter Mrs- G- F- Kohl :1 Happy Thought steel rang'e-;,,,(,,,,i,,& I,,m,en, at p,.o,pm Cenme,y`,5w_l1o hasbeen ill. `Mrs. Kohl's friendsic with Waterfront, in'exCeent1Tommo` The law .M,._ -Nixon 35 Eur. ;w1ll learn with pleasure that she isjt u 9 ' , ' I ' ` V f I I ' I ; ' . t b t . v I:.:::.:* :2? f 8 9 : oaka" E`"'*` "- New ""`- .. . .sCURLING Cl 1 IR QKIDQ nnL!....J. -1 1 . Mm YAL... I.).\....l..-. .. u._.,__n v w. J._ Rimkns For the investor I havo three good propositions. opporlLTx;i_t"y to high-grade furniture, good new practically, clean, original} cost--mvust_bel sold at`op_ce_:. ; `rx..- ......._--,- Give your wife and family a A home or summer V place. Over 80 p1_aces`in Barrie to choose {from Summer homes and lots ,on either shores near Barrie or at Big Bay Point.- Household Furniture\ 1` TO BE sou) PRIVATELY c. w. ROBINSON less and -Itlilizulc-lII-n|I:II&nIljII- - uuvu uaauy pluu, DOUH HOUS- es and farms, that are reason- able in price, and terms that can be arranged to suit the purchaser. -I have many places, both hous} ea smd n-ma +1.. ...... ..--_-.. Agent for ` McClary s Furnaces will you continue to pay rent on that house or farm, or will you own your own? WHAT or 1923 2 u-' rr IS REAL ESTATE ~ sea ME V52 ElzuBf;et"l;:S"t-.~' T Phone 952W usa Phone; 51 -, Dufnlp St." Clnrluon In-lou(u'e";o::kV ' Phone 31w Thursday, ecember 14, 1922 -t----:- If you are` not already a. customer, a trial will u convince you ` ` -Has Bum Our Business to its Present Proportiohs Meat Market BRENNAN '3 Quality and Service lor of N ellia I ,___. _._ uu---aaa\ll\eJ Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate , of Clara A. King, late ofdthe town of Bar- rie, in the County of Simcoe. spinster, de- ceased, are required on or before the 23rd day of December, 1922, to send by post pre- paid or to deliver to the undersigned at Barrie. Ontario, Solicitors for said estate, their full names and addresses, a full state- ment of their claims. duly verified, and the nature of the security. it any. held by 1 them, and that after said date the Exec- : utors will proceed to distribute `the assets 1 of the said` estate among the parties en- < `titled thereto, having regardonly to claims. I of which they shall t en have had notice. I Dated at Barrie t 25:3. .1... ..e \r....`.... A l l l I l V5 wuwu may saw 1: nave ha Dated at Barrie t 25th` day 4 her,` A.D.. 1922. !I'I.1IlI`'Avuuu' - - namuzu Uy xwv; 5. Martin or.`1-lawkestone, a `former pastor. All the family except Mrs. Eagle were home `for the funeral. The pal]-bearers were: James Davidson, W. Dean, Wellington Sh-aw, John Bishop, Wm. Irwin and James McDermid. In- terment was made in Angus cemetery. ryxu, umgury. ~ _ I ' There was a large attendance. at `the? funeral, Tuesday slternoon, and many beautiful floral expressions of sympathy were received. [Service was conducted in the Union Church by Rev, Alex. RintoulV,- asisted bysRev.- S. Martin oi., I-Iawkestone, `former ntf- fhtl `nlnuu nvnnnb Nae as very uuurgeuc worker [or me party. A Mrs. McMackon survives with the fol- lowing family. Walter, at home on `the -1 farm; Frank, Norwich, Ont; Bessie, `Tor-` onto; Mrs. Eagle (Laura), Pickerel, Ont; Gordon, in the Christie St. Military [Hos-A pita], Toronto; Richard, at home, and Grace, whois teaching at Port D-alhouaie. There are aibo two brothers and one sister; of deceased; T.oR. McMackon, Flint, Mich;' W. H. McMackon, Toronto; Mrs. Jos. VFy':`, Calgary. 1` turn -Inna n `ntin .LL-....I-..-- -L LL~ - i affairs, he was always active for the com-'! 5-. ' A i 3 Mr. McMackon was a man of many fine ` qualities. Possessed of a broad sympathy, his hand was ever'ready to helprthos/e in ` distress. Very well informed on public I ` munity in which he dwelt. For some time, he was secretary-treasurer of the school` at the Flats and he was -the prime mover ] in securing telephone service for Angus by 5 the Barrie-Angus Telephone Co. of which he 1 was secretary-treasurer at the time of his 0 death. Hewas a most ardent.Conserva- h ive-and, partcularly when in Kent County, . was a very`energetic worker for his party. i Mrs. McManlmn sun-vivnn with H... c..I_| yc uI=Au5 u. xuuab cuuuusuxsuc nunter `David McMackon was in his 65th year and was born.at- Markham, Ont . As a !comparatively young man, be located at Highgate in East Kent and there operated a lumber and stave mill for 30 years. In 1909 *he_moved to Angus Flats where he bought` a farm and had a sawmill which he sold out two} years ago. Since 1910 "he had been a resident Of the village of An- nun- ' I Bus. 7 wes, lav uuuu1un5I. new 10l'K. 5 [ Mrs. John Barclay of Stroud is his only} , [sister end A. H. Nixon of-. Orilliahis" only; ibrother. ' , ' ' I About 25 years ago he lived in Elmvalef ; , where his parents were in business. .After` I ! I i ( leaving Elmvale he ran the Canadian Mus-. ic. and Trades Journal and also had a _ booking bureau for singers and other en- tertainers. ? V ` ` I vnvlu 'lWlIIHVl'\UN-` - . ` ' l ' Death came with startling auddenness to iDavid' McMackon of Angus on Dec. 10. I Apparently in his customary health, he had _been out for a walk in` the .-afternoon and lafter, his book was heard to fall to the floor, the vital-spark having suddenly fled. Three years ago he suffered a slight" stroke yet he seemed to get over it -and con- isat down to read about five o`clock.. Soon. tinued quite active.` Only two weeks before . his death he had returned from `visiting his_ v_ daughter at Pickerel and while in the . north enjoyed his annual hunt for deer, `he being a most enthusiastic hunter 4 `David MnMunl - n n n . n n 1... 1...`- DKLL ------- | Irma. HNIIlL CAMERON ' Mrs. Annie `Cameron, widow of `Chas. iCameron,yBa'rrie, died on Tuesday morning, Dec. 12, in-the R.V. Hospital where she had entered ` as a patient five days before. `She had been suffering from trouble in one _of her legs for several years; but death was due to a stroke of paralysis. Deceased {was in her 72nd year and was born in ;Beauce 00., Quebec. When she was in her fteens, her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ,`Rinehart, settled in Oro and her life there- after was spent in this district except for the short time she lived in Toronto. Her I husband, whom she married in 1907, pre- ;deceased her four years. Of her parents :_family of two sons and four daughters, onlyone survives, viz., Mrs. Geo. Fraser, 22 Davis St. Frank and Ernest/Bebb of `Barrie are nephews,` Mrs. Cameron. was [an Episcopalian. Theefuneral today (Thurs- sgdayl was held from the home of her 'nephew,' Frank Bebb, Brock St., to Barrie `Union Cemetery. per` an ext: iden, Man. Edgar l G. G. Smi` manager a the Bank 4 Mrs. Ja have retu spending 5 Mrs. R. H. `Mrs. T. ill in a T time, was a corner Mar; The men choir were by Mr. and their home night. Mr. and I Toronto 0 I the funers ' MISS S.-' E. SANFORD Miss Sarah Elizabeth Sanford, whose body was laid to rest in Barrie` Union; Cemetery last Thursday, was s daughterf of the late Sidney Sanford, one of Barrie e `earliest merchants. Most of her life-was spent in "Barrie but in recent years she resided in Torontowhere she died in her [70th year- She was an active church [WIorker,r. especially in the WA. The late Mrs. G. A. Rsdenhurst wee a sister. ,She is survived by one brother, 8. J. San- ` I ford, and one sister, Miss Mame` Sanford 7 Han author nf mm`- ....s.. ....... I:..:__ :_ Y ford, and siiter, MVa71 11e1"'S;1fo;;i', 5%!) author of some note, now living in. England. [ `DAVID McMAOKON. \ n v u u n . nick ..L..-LI:..... ._ '"srz:w'A1;_r' 4: s1'EwAi1' Solicitors for Exocuton. MRS. Am: cmznou Annin nninnnnn --1nI--- -3 omum Eb lu lllvlcau ' of Novem- ..,.u-5; uuuuuuccu `BREE e Would be a candidate in Halton at` the next Provincialelection, thus disposing of current reports that he would run in his home constituency, East Simcoe. .1 ..._.._..._...._..... ' WON'T RUN IN SIMCOE I At Milton last night Premier E. C. Drury announced that he would be candidate in I-tn1+.... ..~ an -A - LVAVCII, LL. IIUUK. I Tankard Skips--R. Malcomson, s.v Meredith. ` District Skips--G. 0. Cameron, C. H. Beelby. ' D. A. McNiven was chosen to sel- ect a rink to meet the Scottish Curl- ers.in Toronto during the week of Jan. 22. uwlzrrie-Orillia Cup skips are W._H. Kennedy, S. Meredith, D. A. Mc- Niven, H. Hook. " VI` 1 non ---...' (V1,! V` ` ` AA. Ian. Phone 65w :14, 1922 V... v *9 tau, :1. U." Dlmon. 3 ' Club skips were appointed as fol- lows:--- P. T. Clark, F; Loth, S. G. Uriderhill, -D. H. Allan, Dr. W. A.` Lewis, Geo_. Vickers; D. F. McCuaig,; H. Meredith, D. Ross, J. O. Scythes, A. M. Marshall, R. A. Stephens, W. A. Twiss, A. Motfatt, A..G; MacLel- Ian. ' ` . DELIVERED We UARAN'1'E1:. the QUALITY of ALL`our got .n..u.vuu: uacn I30 HIS meml old veteran, A. D.- Simon. nInh ul(1.v\n --I~--- --A " ' -------u-- v I _ At a very enthusiastic meeting of 1 "over thirty of the members of Barrie 3 Curling Club, at the rink, Clapper- ` ton St., on Wednesday evening; club skips were elected and skips,for the important inter-club games for the `season. The Barrie Club has a mem bership of over sixty and this season: promises to be a successful one` among the knights of the besom ; and stane. The Club is pleased to; welcome-back to its membership an ;_ veteran. A. T). Rimm. : 1 k POTATOES; 90-lb bag Turnips,- 75.-lb bag . . . . . Carrots, 75-lb bag . . . . ONIONS, 75-Ib bag . . . Beets, 75-1b_ bag . . . . . Parsnips, -'75-Ib `bag .. . CABBAGE, dozen . . . . . Good Ea_ting nd Cooking Apples at various prices .-___._-.--.--.__...-. B'uy`adva_rt1sea things. It pays. ;CURLINC CLUB sKu>s ' 9 3 CHOSENFOR season} BRETT S FEED sroma LOWEST PRICES - lllslllh ` I` 3 . 1 Mrs. E. F. Smith were inll on Wednesday attending 3 funeral of the latter s sister, 1 Mrs. L._ Williamson, Yarmouth Rd.,-F who died Sunday, Dec. The!` H, Bu!`-11 ton, Owen St.. is conned in Fortlu William hospital with typhoid fever. II He as 9` with the C.P.R. in local Scotia. Mona `l:V.....l 11:--11-, W L uuruel` Mary and Ross Sts., last week. The members of St. Andrew's `were delightfully entertained and Mrs, Edmund Hardy at in Worsley St., Tuesday ' ' `n(__ _ ,_ J in -- -- '-- -luv uqun UL zuronto. , Jas. I-Iepplston and baby returned `to, Timminsh after some time with Mr. and H. Heppleston, Innisl St. W. Wauchope, who was Toronto hospital 'for some_ able to come to her home. 1 Mary and Ross Sts., last week. * Thu v\AnnnI\A_~ `-9 BL ` 1 uvu, Auulh _' E. Smith, son of` the. late Smith, has been appointed of the Elmvale branch of of Torontg. Mun Tn - "~ " uw uaul/cg . Tlgomas McKenzie, accompanied by his father, has returned home af- +9)`, n nurl-nu...`-.- I....:__.__ 4,,! - 1- VJ um Lanna`, nus l`8Bll!'I!O 1101118 81- terj extensive business trip to Ar- den. Man. - ' u-uuncxa ul v.lQl'0IlF0o ` Mrs. Walls, Sr., returned'to Bar- rie last- Friday after _over a year's stay in Edmonton with her `son and daughter. I 'l"l......-- 11.0; - ' ' \.n -vnyu, up ll U!'I5 Chas. Farneld ad Ed. Ayers are attending the session of the My8ti Shriners in Toronto. .11 ... `n7_u__ `n, ` ' " or-can awcula 1760015011 I188 DEER 80" Ecepted at the General" Hospital in Guelph,- as nurse. f`L..... 'l:!-.__n-It I C-1 A Mrs.~ E. Hargreaves, Peel re- turned last week after a-visit in Tor-