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nr. llll:.ANl WELL Old Lady--Well, here's a dollar for ,mv poor man. _ : 'I'ramp-A dollar! Lord bless yer. L: if ever there was a. fallen angel, .i.t's y -`_--u wanna-dl-I i'Sot1;x-dav. Dec. 1.--Auction sale of house- 5. holdvfurniture. G. B. Hmiv, Thornton. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McConkey. Auct. "Saturda_v, Dec. l.--Auction sale -of dinner sets and a quantity of new furniture at 5 A. J. Tuck s. Sale at 8 p.m. W. A. L If McConke_v, auctioneer. 48c" _.,_.~.. .........5 put: arusls were may Hoov- c rler, vocal solo; "Miss Mildred Humphrey, 1: _ vocal 3010; Mrs. Parks, instrumental; Mrs. l: E A. Patterson and Mrs. W. J. Spearn, duet; 1 . t M. W. Weller,` solo; Miss Sinclair. recita- c I, tion. Rev. S. M. Beach on behalf of the g _ ;young `people under whose auspices the lee __fture was held. expressed the thanks of C ,7tho=e present for the splendid addres. F. n Dobson,' President of the Young People s a 1 ` League, presided. ` . I wanna: \JI llll'1l`I\D ' 3 `Mr. and Mrs. D. Gillies wish to thank" `theirfriends and neighbours for many acts of k-ln(l!'ltr`3 and sympathy during the ill- iness and death of tbeiryson, John D.` I_. ;Simp.~on. I , \Jl\JJIIlI t.}".4l:1|) - lMonda,v. D_ec. 3.--Mrs. Martha Robinson. lot 9._con. 10. Innisfil, farm` stock and implements.'_- ,'Sale at V1 p.m. W. A. Conkey. auctioneer.-~ 7.1- con. 8, Innisfil. farm stock and im- nlnmentsg Sale at 1 p.m._ W. A. Mc- ! Conkey, auctioneer. I Tue=.d`ay. December 4.-`-Thomas Nixon. 10?` uuusun, rresmen ' uuau m connection with police court, assist- ance being rendered to discharged prisoners in many cases- A musical programme was given during the evening. with.Mr. Norman as accom- panist. Among the artists were Ray Hoov- er, and M. W Walla-" ....I... It:_. or I - * unuucy uucn. An important feature of the work. he explained, was the` effort made to place persons assisted. on their honor. The work- ers were trying to get away, as far as pos- sible, from the idea of charity and were `making those in need of helv , small loans, which they undertook to repay when they `were able. No second-hand clothing was being given out now. The mission secured new goods from the wholesale houses, and the recipients made an effort to pay for it, as they could. u _A very interesting part of the work was that in connection with olice court i . 1? . berm: renrlm-ml in .1....1........_.: -_.s Our big assortment will make it easy for you to choose the style best suited for your comfort and wear, and at less money than you pay anywhereelse. The sup- erior quality of Dominion Rubbers, backed up with our personal guarantee to give satisfaction, is a safeguard to you against" loss in your purchase. , To WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THESE VALUES ' Men's` Pure Gum First Grade Lace 3-`Eyelet `Rub- bers, heavy double sole, solid heel,.sizes 6 to 11, A as special . . . . . . . . . $235 ._Boys .- Pure Gum` First Grade Lace Rubbers, heavy] Youths samelstyle, sizes "double sole, solid heel,'sizes 8to13 ...... ..$%1_95 1to5.;....A....$2_35 ' was a fund advanced by the members of uuc wuu no runns with which to meet it." In `his church, Mr. Wilson explained, there lthe congregation to meet cases where part ies were unable to meet their "rent on time. lln this way nrany families were saved the experience of being turned out of their `homes in" the middle of winter, and often they `were able at a later date to pay the money_back. l An Ivnvsn-On.-.L l'_-L__._, II .1 - .-._ .. van] unaolvll IlUlI\ 3l A large audience heard Rev. W. E. l'Wilson s lecture in Burton Avenue Meth- ilodist Church, Tuesday evening. Mr. Wil- ison, who is pastorof, the King Street Meth- lod3st Church, Toronto, and who for years. ', has worked in the heart of the slum dis- ;trict in that city, gave some of his exper- '5iences in city mission_work, and the lee ';ture proved to be a real treat. The speaker interspersed his remarks with many humor- ous incidents and kept his audience interest- .ed throughout. , I A diary of a day's activities in the city mission was given by Mr. Wilson, showing just what his work consists of, and the numerous incidents of human interest that crowd in, one after the other. He described the class of callers that he would have and * the general trend of their errands. Some [had been in jail and were looking for work; [others had had family trouble and were lseeking reconciliation; still others had. rent ` lldue with no funds with which 1 `his ChIlfl1,.Mr Wtlsrsn .....,\1..:_...i rL-_ uuIo mu nu cuusxuerame numbers. I They have been known to come close to ?the haunts of man before, but just what :was responsible for driving them in last ;week remains `to_ be seen, The County of jsimeoe is still in the protected area, and no ldeer may be shot within its boundaries at [any time of year. of Barrie, where wild life is known to sabound. People who have occasion to go through the swamp state that the deer seem gto be plentiful,` and they have been seen gthis fall in considerable numbers. l Win]! kn`-as lru-an l--~---- 4- -A--~' V` CARD or THA;s_n and M -.. `n n:n:_ AUCTION SALE CREDIT S_@LES/ Told of City Mission Work HFMEANT wzu. |r__TnIl l.......'.. _ _Ln ru..ru1| IVl'.l.l.. ll, here s for you, gjwwwaw w These hats are a1l_the work of our own expert trimmers, and of the _newest de- sign for this season s -wear, in black and colors, ranging from $6.25 to $10.00, for the sale only, at each . . . . . i .. -SEE WINDOV-.: -. -A real opportunity to save AT -A HREMARKABLY LOW PRICE -FOR SUCH HANDSOME HESADWEAR ; iady; yO1l- 25 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS I V 7 thank Rev. Mr. K1-iivet. a missfh f :y Anglican Church ih China .?.::y -8 B]_e V_K?'E PLACE ON SALE AT TVICKERS Lvcv. mr. nnvet. missionary of the Anglican Church in China. now on fur- lough in this country, preached from the pulpit of Trinity Church. Sundav morning. In the afternoon henddressed the Sunday School, and at night spoke at St. George's Church, Burton `Ave. Mr. Krivet told "of his work in China and emphasized the necessity of greater effort along missionary lines if the Church is to make the progress that it should in that an-eat Inna ....w u we unurcn Is to make thc great land. ANGLICAN MISSIONARY IN CHINA- GIVES ADDRESSES ON HIS WORK v . I 1 r ; another. V other than a In! one uuuuiuj._'uuIn. 01' mat it W88 . being consumed on the premises. The notice of ' cused appeal complained that ac- ave the liquor in a place private dwelling." did h VI` Judge Vance in dismissing the appeal ' commented upon the fact `I mation isgfor that the infor- permitting liquor to be illeg- ally consumed upongthe premises while the proceedings before me were that the re- spondent did have liquor in a place other than a private dwelling. so that the com- plaint and the trial before the Mag`. ar,rmea1's'tr) have been made under one Sec- tion and the proceedings before me under M. B. Tudhape, appearing for the appel- lant. .claimed th at there was `sufficient evi- - dence to warrant the Magistrate in making that the witness swore that _ in the premises of the re- spondent. The Judge could not agree with this contention. Section 88 did not make all the innocent guilty, he pointed out. prosecutions under the Ontario Temperance Act, he ruled, the accused is entitled to the benefit of the doubt ;" _ in this case that he did not k now the liquor was there. ON FRIDAY MORNING yncuuxscs. . The Magistrate in dealing with the mat- ter dismissed the complaint without calling on the Defence, on the grounds that prose- cution had failed to show that Lum Lee had knowledge or even grounds for suspi- cion that liquor was either brought on his premises by one Cunningham. that it 1 mL -- - * nun mm. accusea ma permit in ing liquor to be illegally consumed < premises. 'l`L.. 'Il....!-L_-L- ' ' " ` ` The appeal of License Inspector John Reid of Orillia, in the case of Lum Lee. a restaurant keeper of Penetanguishene, charged with having liquor in his posses- sion on April 23 last, heard before His Hon- our Judge Vance. has been dismissed. The case was first tried before W. H. Hewson, Police Magistrate, Penetanguishene, on May 4 last, on a complaint under the Ontario Temperance Act. At that time, the charge was that accused did permit intoxicat mg honor to be illmrnllv ..,............: .._-- L: [PENETANG CHINAMAN I WINS o. T. A. APPEAL azucnnuuu WunL5U:\ Cl`. ' ' Though Mr. Martin may have been ad- vised to this effect, his opinion does not coincide with that generally entertained throughout the county. Had the com- plaint been `as numerous as suggested by Mr. Martin]. it might naturally be expected that something would have been heard of them in the territory where Mr. Hutchinson has been doing his work. -....-.. ..v.v-J uu u.-3 Au\.AAA\;lCHU_y- `There havebeen a lot of complaints re- garding his work. declared Mr. Martin, "so that we could not do otherwise than ask him to resign. There was no other con- sideration whatsoever." 'I`L.-......L `ll- 11-42,, . I v - JUVUIlIllLfIllo Hon. J. S.` Martin, minister of agricul- 'ure, when asked about this matter by a Toronto reporter yesterday, said that the; re- -urst for Mr. I-Iutchinsorfs resignation was based solely on his iriefficiency." crl-q_____ 1_,_____ 1_,____ _ L. p - ~ gcuuua u: but: zuuvcuienn. In August. it is said, someone wrote to the Department accusing Mr. Hutchinson of ipenly canvassing in the four ridings on behalf of Progressive candidates. Even trong Conservatives who were actively en- gaged in the last campaign state that such an accusation is palpably untrue. Mr. Hutchinson was an appointee of the Hearst Sovernment. :1-.. `I C\`Il' .- co. - Moore Shoe Store ,_ ____.. ....._.- ......v- any us wuunuvaou Just who is behind the move_to get rid )f Mr. Hutchinson has not yet leaked out, out there is a strong suspicion as to the genes. s of the movement. 3.. .....2..I Tn A...u....L : --..~----~ - ....., v--\r ......u an Anauanunalo This action "was" not taken voluntarily out upon the demand of the Department, which, it is said, was very desirous that `here should be no noise about the matter but that the public should think Mr. Hutch- inson was simply quitting of his own accord to follow some other line of business. 1' . 1 Some weeks ago Allan Hutchinson. trict Representative, handed in his resign- ation to .the Department of Agriculture to bake effect the fzrst of March. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, A _., .,,,........5 nu me appel- hat nt ~ make der . he daubt 3,` in fkin I-nan `L-` nuoUAlIJl:llF upon his cu `THIS wmax __ THURS. I-`R14 `Page Sixteen; The `Nntioulal S-ani tion is to-be (.`(:nL'.'I: handsome Chl`i:=Um1s sale in aid of Hm: .\I for Consumptivcs. 'l"n rnozpt A-..h4~|`A IUI` \2Ul|\`u|llpLA\l.` To meet &~~pL-I` i. a La] Chri:=t:m-..- S-~.~ advertising sti~kux'. parturc 11.18 be-x-:1 m that they are print designs, L`-'.u.'h p.'kI-l assortment. The s- nttractive. _ 'I'ho I-lncnlinl IQ in auracuve. The Hospital is in carry on its work. W seals in lieu `(st (JUN-I`. you get good value your monoy will he grcater end, for it someone in di-tn-.-.<. Fur cu`n h\' <:`hr:1 your nlmu-_v \\_'Hl m: For sale by srhru banks. or direct 1`: Department. Gage 1: out, . 1923 Christi BINNING STUDIO ONE sH0`v| SPEC! These pure- fruits CO3 HT}: `cu nu" p1`int(:d \I1r-L'--1 MOORE S Special Values u Pric M in Men's and Boys Heavy Rubbers WHAT THEY DID HAVE THEM Phone 591 AT THE Girls `Best Grade Rubbers,` sizes 11 to2 85 Ladis Best Quality Rub- bejrs, to t any shapeboot, _,sp ecialA at .-. . .v . . . .T , heavy Sole, 1 to_ 5 i3.t` -" Men s Best Quality Boot Rubbers, coarse sole, heavy heel, sizes 6' to 11, special B0 5 same style, sizes 1 to 3 . % 5, specnal . . . . . . _. .i Me_n s Pure Gum 4-Eyelet Lace Rubbers, ankle high, white sole, rolled edge, solid heel, _sizes ,6 -to 1'1, guaran- hteed_ to oulwear two` pair, LE LL Fspecial .Men _s Leather Top Snag. Proof Bottom Rubbers, sol- Aid heel, sizes _6 to H, s ecial at '. . . . . . . . ..... Boys Heavy Knit :.Stock- 3ings, special . .--. """` " " ""`f"' ""`~ --"ozv-' vv--0----vvv\H Luuuuuu \ 5| Mr. Boys pointed. out that it was im-tithe factvthat 3 portant that the liability of a county en the $116 first TOD points ,at Issue should be determined, `as. It) for the 1 l they would probably be cropping up now; Mr. Lamber , and again in the future, but up to d-atefhe would b _ there had been no judgment on the par- 1924-- , ticular points called -into question," If..it_ A commt were the duty of 'a county to construct;.D8i1Q11iD1 f culverts to permit two cars to pass, then, family for t * possibly the County was liable. Also if it` in their-. late were the duty of the` County to'provide,, guards. to withhold the onslatight of cars a From the travelling at a reasonable rate of speed, meat was then` again the County may be liable. But, 5 3131 73 8 8] he pointed out, these are points that havei wo,k'.beih I not been determined by a Court up to the] The, De t present time, and he wished to place the_ apprdval (3- facts before the Councillors; so that they. mad from X might decide, in the event of the case 130-! tween cons; mg to the courts. whether or not they wiah- ,' county prov. ed to` proceed with it. They were points] The Omar that would have to be settled eventually by mission 3 a some County." . The matter was left in the. 3234 50 f 8 hands of thecommittee named` '- ' - or I ' Hill, M111 Rr Portrait of Late Treasurer ' The Rom `Mr. Boys commented on the fact that=P01`t6d that herecognized but two faces of. men who W0I`k has be ihad been on the Council when he was a SYt6m- WC member some years ago. V He paid a high almost 00111`? tribute to the memory of the late County. 000-00. Aft: Treasurer, Mr. Quinlan, an enlarged photo "lent Subsidy of whom waspresented to` the Council and this hi8hW11)' I Cnunt.v- nnrl vi - v--I Z.-div-, UVOUO I, \l\lOIVJ \l\l`IlylV\lIO ` -The case is arising out `of the Remstead accident above referred. to`-. "The `matter was placed in the hands of the County Sol- icitor, the County Engineer and the Chair- man of the Roads and Bridges committee. ll- 13--.- _-:_'L_; __.. . Several Seek-Ba_mages. from , County; `Testy Liability * i re Culverts. . (Continued from nne 1). To Asoertain Liability A The liability of a County in the case of an accident where -a culvert is not suf- ficientlywide to allow the free passage of two cars, and where the railing is not suf- ficiently strong to keep a vehicle from going _ over the embankinent, are the points at ` issue in a case which will likely come be- fore Superior Court judges in Toronto in I the near future," and in which Simooe County will be the defendant. -Information ` to this effect was furnished the County 1 Council` in session Wednesday afternoon by ` `W. A. Boys, M.'P., County Solicitor. f ] IIVL. -___ 1 __._,____ CLAIMS FOLLOW O AUTO ACCIDENTS .... ..$4_00' $1.35 -- $1.00 ._.._- Alliston Council has been notified that V the maintenance of Marion Wojick in the ;Sick Children's Hospital is being charged to -that municipality. '- According to the Her- ;ald;, `tl`ip__girl has never lived in Alliston. I : .- 'uu:;1u;15 uuuxu upon one excellent 0110108 thy had made in filling offices that} had fallenvacant during the year. I uuvv uuuuucu., ] Mayor Little was present at the Tuesday` [evening session and addressed the Council `briefly, `handing out a few verbal boquets to the Warden` and members and compli- .tkv had mm. s.. cm:.`.... ,.4'c:...... .1.-- 1.-.: menting them upon the excellent choice ` vrsanuug rcuubuug, 01100.01. V I Certain ratepayers in SS. No. 3 and S. S. No. 12, `Tossorontio, sent notice of- appeal against the award forming a new ' school setion in that towns-hip. ' The Cnlihtv Prnnmbhy (`...mr...++.... .....-..........J auuuul. avuuuu 111 011812 IOWI1.`.".p. ` The County Property Cumrmttee reponed a. visitgo the jail in which 12 prisoners are now oo`nfined.,g ' Ilnun- run- ..L.._ __'._.'_L _. LL In . um us yuan}. The_.Standing Property Committee reoom~ 1- mended that A. W. Eeardslay be appointed `messenger. at a salary of $300 per annum. Grants to Continuation Schools Notification -`was received that the gov- ernment grants for Continuation Schools are as follows: Elmvale, $911.40; Cree- more,` $887.05; Beeton, $885.94; Stayner, $802.77; Tottenham, $897.35; Cookstown, $788.83; Goldwater, $891.50. High School Grants -Gouernment grants to High Schools and Collegiate Institutes in the County of Sim- 'coe for` 1923 are` as follows:- -Barrie, $1883.85; Orillia, $1690.77; Alliston, $1,~ 8 166.08; Bradford, $1071.31 ; Midland, . $1561.50; Collingwood (grant withheld), 3 $1417.50; Penetang, $1266.51; ' Rm-tnin rnlfnnnunr-n :v\ Q Q KT.` V` 9 -_-I C I uc55 nuu ouuivasn. Aepecial committee dealing with matters since `the last meeting of Council, reported that theresignation of Miss Beardsley as caretaker hravng been received, Robert Craig of, Craighurst was appointed care- nt'8.k8l`A at a salary of $960. `Wm. Agnew of Angus was awarded a painting contract at the Children s Shelter at $140. A special vote of thanks was extended to Miss Beards- ley for her faithful `work, covering a num- ber of years. . . IA g+onI`:nn I)-u......_.L.. l'|.._....!LL-- ~-A avvsvn val/(I UIULI C. H. Jermey presented the report on Reforestation, to the effect that the Com- mittee had inspected the reforestation -plant in October and found the pine an oak seed beds in good condition. Cedar, spruce and butternut were not in such good condition, and the soil was not regarded as suitable. Transplanting was not regarded as very sat- isfactory and it was recommended that the Warden name a committee to lay the mat- ter before the Department in charge. The committee consists of Couns. A. H. Wil-` son, 0. H. Jermey, James Moore, C. C. Begg and Sullivan. A Junnninl an-u-:44... J--..l2.... .__:iL ,, Four separa't'e' had cast up four men on a lonely island of -the South Seas. There were two Scotchmen and two Eng- . lishmen. After several years a passing steamer hove to and took the four aboard. Sandy and Donald found,th9ir way to the skipper`; cabin, and in telling their exper- iences Sandy said: It would grieve you, man. to see the Englishmen. Never a - word did they speak all the time` they were there; they were not introduced." And hoo did ye lads muck cot? inquired thel skipper. Aye, men, the dee I found Don- aid on the beach we organized a Caledon- ian society. a golf club, and e Preesbyteer- ` ian church." ~ v |avIA\I uuxu luau 1.0, JJUIICTIH, [0 line he` 'Vv 8 and 9, Nottawasaga, as A h'n'county provincial highway. tar Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Com- ?Y mission again submitted an account of 19 * $234.50 for moving pertain poles on Dunn's -_ Mill Road. . V 'll{m D....A.. .....1 `D_!J_.-, A auqaluu. . Council decided to memorialize the York County `Council `to take over a." portion of road connecting with the County Roads System of Simcoe, for a distance of one and a quarter miles. 4 us a auto 111 mu uauus OI me commltteeg m`! It- was recommended that. the question _of the_ widening of the road leading .to Wasaga Beach be left over -to the January session. ` I`! .... ..:1 .1__:_v_.u . ' .` .. . -- uuau U1 uuuny @1410. ~ ` l On motion of Couns. Train. and Wilson, the Roads and Bridgr-s Committee was "re- quested to consider asking the Government tordesignate the Mill Road from B'arrieAto Penetaug. as a Provincialighway. A sim-' ilar motion with referencemo the Penetang Road north of Crown Hill, wa.smoved1by Cduns. Webb and Overend. ; u- ;v nnilna "`I\n:n anal 13.....- -_L-J ~ 7 ' ` maxe a great change in traffic conditions.f During the year some minor repairs were made toACounty bridges. -A new bridge was built on the Adiala-Mmav line `at at cost of $635.17 to this `County. Another was built {on the Tossorontio-Mulmur line at a cost of nearly $1275. nn rnnnn AC I.-.`...... 'l`....:_ __.,I nv-I uumy yuan: an a. small maintenance cost. `Dunn's Hill also 18 nearly finished and {if the road, were properly` gravelled it wouldl make great change in traffic conditions. Du:-inn Hun vnnr annu: minn- ...`......:.... ..-....-I Roads and Bridges Committee re- :ported during the year considerable -has been done on the County Roads Work on the Simcoe Grey line is complete at a cost of nearly 855,- ,000.00. After deducting the 60% govern- subsidy and half-share paid by Greyl highway wi1l`not be expensive to thei County-_`an'd should give good service for` many years at a. small maintenance `Dunn : Hill nlan ha mm-..I.. c:...:,.L...: -_J .u.Au, suul nuuu. ' mN'm"'Roads and Bridges Beeton Telephone Co. a state- received showing details pf $181.73 spent on movin poles owing to ~work `beiilg done on the ounty roads. ' The Den-t. nf I-Iich-uumm .;....:c:..,: .-... um uuulg uone on we uounty roads. The; Dept. of Highways signified its .approval of the designation of a bit of ~road road 13, Dufferin, to line be- tween cnnn; R and 0 Nnqm. ..... ..... .. . W W %&@av&wa2@@@%l - I communication was read from Mrs.| Daniel Quinlanexpressing the thanks of the the sympathy extended to them 1 u n lm bereavement. ' ;u_y- nu!` ma year was to an on the council. ;Mr. Lambert, in a few remarks. stated that :he be a caxididate for Warden for .19%4. . - vymu nu wwu. { Mention was zhadeby Warden Eplett of the factvthat Reeve Lambert of Stayner was | the representative from any municipal- ity year 1924 to sit the council. ` Ml`. Llnhft, in R fan: 1-nvnnu-Ln --4-Iv-J I-I--4 uuuuuw DU H18 ltllie Ml`. Quinlan. C 7 To the amusement of all present he told a story of the early days when the Council was_ in session. Some girls were sliding down the hill to the west of the Court House, and at the adjournment, a lady came out from an adjoining house, called the girls in, and told them they mustcome off the street, as the County Councillors were in town. ` M'....4.:.... .;..._ __,_'.u, I vvv . - - D I King Edward VII. :` which will behung in theCouncil'Chan:ih er. The County had never had a .more thor- ough, sincere and capable official, and his judicial m ind,brought to bear with splen- did judgment on_ the nancial affairs of the. district, had saved the County a great deal of money. He wasglad to know that Mr. Coleman had been appointed to succeed him," and he was sure that` the Council i would receive from him equal service. _ When 0. E. Wright Was Warden ` C. E.-`Wright, M.P.P., was also called_ on for "a few remarks. He stated that he - had acted as Warden for the County in : At that time the Councillors were ` 1901. called. upon, on January 23, to take the oath of office under Queen Victoria. That very day the honoured Queen died, and that evening it was necessary to again swear in the members under the reign of He also paid a high tribute to the late Mr. Quinlan. Tn Hm nmnannuant AG n`l ...-........a. L- LAIJ Reforestation THE BARRIE EXAMINER _--. v---vv av Ivvvvl I Deer came to wit-h'u 21 ml: or so of: toxin within the past week. While the sntfw 9 `was on the ground the latter part Of-~Lh`_i week tracks of deer were in evidence. on: Dyment s Farm, Tracks, followed for a com} siderable `distance, led over several fenoesl and across fields and wood lots. From the size of the tracks it -is evident that the an- imals were not fullgrown. . _ . d IiIfRf.;nl1'f1}I+ {Katy nun. ..A....- --3-->-` uuuua wcn: nut Iuu grown. ' Indications` that they are stray animals from the swamp country a few miles west Boys Best Gfade"-A Rubbers, ` Rev. S. M. Beach offic?ating. assisted by me resmence, on Tuesday, Nov. 27. the Rev. Roy.-Melville and Rev. W. J. Watt. Burial_was made in the Elmvale cemetery. I He leaves to mourn hp.=xr!m.I.:_. ....-.+1.L.... uuAIa1_ WE uuxuc 111 me I`JHnV9.le Cemetery. mourn besldesnhxs mother nd step-father, four sisters, -Olga, Mabel, Zeus and Jennie, and one brother, James. d\Ul'llCn , I - He was born at Elmvale, coming with his parents to_Allandnle some years a -9. The funeral service was conducted at ifs `ate residence, Tuesday, Nov. Rev- S. M. Rnsmh nN'n?nHn.- -my-2---I I-- . -...., vvli uunml ' This week John D. L. Simpson, they eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. '. Gillies, 20 Holgate St., passed away, fol-" lowing an illness of several months' dura- tion. John_ attended the Burton Avenue ,VIe'lhodist Sunday School and-was quite a. favorite. I u_ A`__7 '7 7 V V . I `WI I ` ' Shot Big Doe `The, Dead Shot Hunt Club returned after auvery successful and enjoyable trip, secur- ing their full complement of deer, averaging 134 lbs. each. H. Kett of Sadowa got what is thought to be the largest doe shot . in Longford County, it weighing 147 l_bs.i dressed. The party occupied splendid quart.- ers at the old No. 7 camp at Thrasher Lake` and consisted of H. Kett, chief, F. Cooper, W. Kett, R. Lelliot, A. Kett, 0. Kent and` I. MnnLnnhlnn nun, r\.. be .MacLachla.n. . -.. . .-... .........3 cu-nu, Illjllllllu rival; I Chas. Miller, Cumberland St., had the misfortune to 'fall from a C.N.R. train at Bceton. Wednesday evening, and was badly} bruised as a result. He was stunned when picked up and was brought to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where his injuries wero attended to. No bones were broken and it was reported from the hospital today that he is doimz l'llf'.RlV_ hr Tn:-nknll in ad-om.-.4 wac nspurwu xrom we nospltal today that he is doing nicely. Dr. Turnbull is attend- ing bim. b ' , . The 50th anniversary of the organization of the-Brotherhood of Locomotive I-iremen and Engineers will be observed by the hold- ing of a euchre and dance `in the Orange Hall._ Allandale, under the, auspices of Bar- rie Bav Lodge No. 442, on the evening of Friday, Nov. 30. ' I as usuzu. uuwever. _ The Presbyterian Tuxis Boys reorganized-l on Friday. Nov. 16. Election 'of officers] resulted as follows: Mentor, Mr. Watt; Pre- tor. George Goring; Dep.-Pretor. Leslie! I Hedger; Scriptor, C. Stunden; Comptor, A. |Watt. ` TAKEN NOW | ucugc Watt.` l'l'|L_ auuue so im: uiu owpnens DIOCK, Essa St. Commencing with December 1, in order! " to effect economy in the operation of the Y.M.C.A., there will .be no night man in: charge. The building will be open the samel as usual. however. _ 'l'VL.. `I)....-L__L-..:_,, In, - h Iucuuca xuuncyuulus, Ill 10x'0nt0 last week. The Ball'Planing Mill have a staff 01 men engaged in making a number of alter- ations to the old Stephens Block, Essa St. (`.nmn1nnnino- urifla hnnnmkn- `I :. ..-.l-.. guun uuumzulg crews at mlanuaze. I Mrs. H. McPhaiI, Bradford St., 2 Ithe funeral of her brother-in-law, 1 [James McReynoIds, in Toronto last I Thu Rnll Dln..:m. Mm 1.....- .. . an--' urzu vpuuus. ` ! `Heintzman & Co. pianos-,-We have two} specials this week. A. E. Patterson, distrib-1 utor. Allandale. . 48cf Kpnnnth pnirnnr Rot` I-Inn .-AA.-I l....l-' 4.- uuu. nuuuuuw. I460} Kenneth Rayner had the good luck. to? kill and bring home a fox last Saturday! He shot `it near Vine. ' l"....:... M..- Ann Ann nu 1 Ann -nl Inc auuu u ucur Hue. ` Trains Nos. 402, 403, 404 and 407'wi1`. Inow continue through to Gravenhurst wit-h- _ }out 'chan.rring crews "at Allandale. 1 Mrs: H M..DL..:! `D....\.JL'.._.I Q4 ..u-,,,I_,v luluuusr HI UCLl'UlL ID!` 3 COUPIC 0! WEEKS. Heintzman & Co. vpianos-We have two` specials this week. A. E. Patterson, distrib-I `atnr, Allandaie. . V 48c] Mr. and Mrs. V. Knight have returned 1-`run. ii trip to Niagara Falls and other I I . vpoints. , - JJ n:m--........ A. n- ...:......- 117. L._.: L". I -Ina. uucae 1u uuunuuu, nus Weex. - ; Mis Scanlon returned to` Toronto on; Tuesday after visiting rlatives here. M:ea' T-Tnlnn Roll on nnnn 5.. ..: L L..-I Lucauuy uucr vlsluug reumves nere. I Miss" Helen Bell has gone to Vlslt her! brother in Detroit for a couple of weeks. I Heinfzmnn (`.n |ninnnn:\X7n L-nu. nun umuua Lu uuu.ugwUUu. Mrs. M. Campbell has -gone to spend the: winter with her son in Toronto L RA - nnnl `MI ... 117 (1..-. -_ _.: U LIIULV I VCII 15 V Petrerboro this week. 1 Mia. E`ln.-nu..- 13...... :.cu:Luu1'u H115 WUBK. I Miss Florence Brunton spent Sunday with `friends in Coll.ngwood. Mm M n..m..k..n 1.... ....\.... ;. .......n `L. vvuwcx wwu uer sun :11 LUTOIIIO.` , I Mr. and Mrs. W. Graxes visited Mr. and? Mrs. Guest in Midland, this week. ` I Mica Q:-nnlnn u-nnunnpl 4;. "I"........A... .... Fcll From Moving Train, lnjuring Head I11. u:n.... n.....L.....1-_`.1 m If ,I .1 C. MdNi{ren is visiting ~}Ian1i1tdn an.) m:nrhnrn fhie nmnlz A SALE of IVIILLINERY Deer Clr.-se to Town Youg Son Taken attended` the late ! week. * 'E`....'.. 34. Men s Heavy Knit Stockings, special