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gLowEs T QUTHRI1: this a His Master s Voice Victrola. Come in and look over our large range of these world-famous instruments. See why the Victrola is the greatest of all Christmas gifts, When you give your family a genuine His AMaster s Voice Victrola, you give the best of everything in music to everybody in the family for "years to come. Come and select the model, size and nish that strikesyour fancy. We will hold it and deliver it at Christmas for you. Convenitent terms can be arranged. The Life of the Ifome! Console Models from $135.00 to $485.00 Other Models from $37.50 to $615.00 ' I l When winter comes the Pacific Coast States "and British Columbia offer a haven ' of refuge from our rigorous climate, par- `- ticularly Sunny California. Californiahas lbecome famous asa winter tourist. region because of its excellent climatic conditions. 1 its varied and magnificent scenery, the. possibilities it .affords for all kinds of outdoor sports and recreations, its splendid motor roads, sea bathing. etc. . The Canadian Na tional Railways offer a wide choice of - routes embracing rail and sea trips. Travel one way through Canadian Rockies via 3 Jasper National Park and Mount Robson, `the North Pacific Coast Route to Vancouver and Victoria, Seattle, Portland, San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles. I Anv Agent nf Hm n.,......I:.... 1w-i:_,, ,. 1\ u Iunauu zzuu U05 Angeles. Any Agent of the Canadian National Rail- ways will be "pleased to furnish Vfull informa- tion regarding these tours. 47-48c , nu. uuu Mrs. W. 11. 1'1 week with Toronto friends. _ uuvlb , _u| Loronro, last saturday. Jos. McLenn'an and his son Lorne re- turned on `Saturday from the West where they have had a busy season's threshing. Miss Olive Lynn underwent an operation for removal of tonsils and is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. James Speers have returned to Barrie after spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hatton spent last] [week with Toronto fripnda waa vur_v uueresung anu mstructzve tor all,- Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Davis and fa:n .1y. motored to Toronto last week to the Win- terFair." Mrs. F, R. Arnold and Mrs. M. Fletcher, attendedthe funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Davis, in Toronto, last Saturday. Jos. McI-enn'sm and Ma BA 1...... _. around your house using F1ynn s Varnish Stain, Enam- el White, etc. You will, find .a hundred uses for them; the ice box, the bath tub, the kit chen, the enamel beds, etc. Better use the best, which you can get here. .c. w. FLYNN u .. .,..... ...... uu uuuu uuu uctu my. ` 5 A good crowd attended in the hall Thurs- 1 day evening to hear the lecture by the Rev. 'Captain Lawrence of Toronto. His address was very interesting and instructive for all,- Mr, and Mr: I : 1. n....:- ....J r--...-L, ,ed on friends here last week. All were glad to see him so hale and hearty. Nov. 26.--John Burton of Prescott call-E I A .......l .........J ...u.'_._.I__x 2, .1 I I m- nvnnn \IICC IIIO 0 0 0 0 Kraft Cheese, lb. . . . Mixed Bi;cuits, lb. Molasses Snaps, [2 lbs. Back Bacon, lb. . . . . Sliced Bacon, lb. . . . . Mild Cheese, lb. v.._1 (VI. , II `*0 IUK 65)`; Florida Oranges, 43c, 53c Lemons, dozen . . . . . 27c Onions, 5 lbs. .... 25] lMix,ed`N@n;ts, lb. .... 19; Walnuts, lb. . . . . . 23c Shelled Walnuts . lb. 40c Ddminioxi Corn Fjalcesf: ; CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC COAST _TOURS ,,_.__ __. - - - Iv -- \r-B-H-IL , IJIIIIIIDII %CANADA S LIARGEST RETAIL GROCERS WE SELL T0 SATISFY New California smanuazss RAISINS 2 `-35- 29c KEEP THINGS BRIGHT] 243. --BELL PIANOS -3.5" E?` V 41c| 23c 25c guru 2?? 355 P. O. Box 555. Opposite Post Office Square White Satin` Pastry Flour 24 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . 84: 49 lbs. .` . . . . . . . $1.67 Domestic Shortening, 21c lard... . . . . . . . . . . 22 Special Tea, lb. . . . . 65c 2:` Peahut Butter, lb. `. Dates, 2 lbs. . . . . . . . 25c Sqeded Raisins, lb. . . _l5c Figs, 3 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 25c Mince Meat, lb. . . . . . 15c Eggs, rsts, dozen . . 43c Shi!'riff s Marmalade-- -4 s, 70c P53`-IIII` I2..u.-.. IL _ fl-I Phonuev 384. RKWT1'@-A'1VfE an---- ___ _- ! BELLE EWART WALLPAPER & PAINT --PAIN'I`ING AND DECORATING- Very reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Also selling paints and wallpaper. Cut prices. FRASER, Belle Ewart, Ont. Phone I-4 ? Funeral birector and Licensed Embalmer ` Motor and Horse Equipment `Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts., Barrio wr unr1stmas--healthy and happy. Contributions to aid Muskoka Hos- pital in'its work may be_ sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton, 223 College Street, Toronto. nus consumption. When she thinks of the once happy triang'le--mother, father and chlld-- its mighty hard to keep from tears. She won't let Daddy bring `Jack down to see her. despite the tug at the heart strings. No," she says, Jackie must not come, he might get con- sumption, too." So Jack lives with his grandmother, Daddy works }n a machine shop, and mother is faith- fully obeying doctor's and nurse s or- ders at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives. She hopes to be home for Christmas-healthy and Contributions Musknkn HM. ' Little Jack is in 9. distant city. His mother is many miles away. and true to the old saying about distance mak- }ing the heart grow tonder, Jackie's mother longs and longs for a sight or ` her little man. Now it it were only a. case of miles a.nd dollars she might somehow or other come home occa- si\:n."2l:.' but it's more than that. She has consumption. When she thinks: nf n... n... 1.-."... FMther Had to Be Parted From Baby Boy COAL` COKE woo_D THURSDAY, "NOVEMBER 29, HIGHEST PRICES PAID PHONE OR WRITE _ . H. LEVIT,.BARRlE .. am: - D CU_RRANTS Fresh Cleaned` W. D. MINNIKIN 5-35` "Box 542 'E[I| FIELDVTILIZ-1-3", per 100 $3; 4",pper 100, $4.20 (These prices apply to tile taken from th: yard, not delivered) V 9, 1923. '!URSDAY, NOVEMBER ` < THE R! This Ebitss BR LADIES 811. $2.00, \'.'i:i LADIES Pt. drawers; 11 7 wires,-40" high, stays 22" apart, all No.__9 wire, graduated ` spacingyhper rod .' . . . . . . . . . . . 4734:` POULTRY FENCE, 4 and 5` ft. high, per rod _. . 85 am! 75 DRIVE GATES, 12 ft. by 48 in., $7.95; 14 ft. by 48 in., $8.75 1% in. GALVANIZED STAPLES, per lb. . . `. . . . . . . . . . '. . 8c BURLINGTON STEEL FENCE POSTS, 87 in. long, each 55: BARBED WIRE, 4 points to 4 ins. and. 4 points to 6 in. . . I A-_- - Ask for any LADIES SH $1.69, wil LADIES X1 S8.5(), wil A real gm LADIES +1 reg`u1:n' S LADIES` .\ 31.4`). N1 i.AD_lES ( bids ;\ G1RLsf I 1. ADIES` } from 5*? START THE PULLETS\ RIGHT ._ FEED THEM If there ii i..AD1;s* Ndw 15 price `sizes. '1's. |na.._.- tire 9 wires, 48" high, stays 22" apart, all wires 9% gauge, rod 53: 9 wires, 48" high, stays 16%" apart,-all wires '93 gauge, 57.lc 14 wires, 49" high, stays 13" apart, top and bottom wires No. 9, intermedi_ate wires No, 12, a splendid fence for chicken yards, barnyards orpgardens,` per rod` . . . . . . . . . . 65c 9 wires, 48" high, stays 165', apart, all No. 9 wire (even spac- ing), per rod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 65 9 wire_s, 48" high, stays 16%" apart,`all No. 9 wire, graduated spacing,perrod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..65e, 9 wires, 48" high, stays 22" apart, all No. 9 wire, graduated , spacing, per rod . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60:: 8 wires, 47" high, stays p22" apart, all No. 9 wire, graduated spacing, per rod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54: `7 wires, 48" high, stays 22" apart, all No. 9 wire, graduated, _spacing',perrod . . . . . . . . . . . . ......50c. 7 wires,- 40" 22" wire, spacing,,per rod.` . . . . . . . . . . . .~ Dt\'l'Yf!l'II'I1r in-lnnvauvs . . .. .. - . . has ml compel inity. VGYY cost. buy .!.=.s. we HAVE TF1?! -tlze-_-B_w_s;et " nniula; II. I I. 1.) Supplies We have on hand limited.stocks of these two lines, which we are selling at the old prices-and, remem- her, WIRE FENCE advanced in. price in August last 5 per cent, Here are the; CASH prices :- ~ NOW is the time to . secure your supply of FIELD TILE and FENCING ' for next spring s require- ments to avoid delay and disappointment and save money, too, because, with the government tax in-` creasing in the new year to 6 per cent.,'_the retail prices on most commodities will be somewhat high-` er, most likely. Page Eighteen` Buy Advertised Thints. Elizabeth sc., Barrie`. ,, __,--uuu win IICTTIU 1 Dice 861. Residenci 864w P. 0. Box` 1011 'l'R_ADI-MARI! SARJEANTS .W0VEN..WIRET FENCE | FARMERS" . _ ,,,,__ _ `.7_---, we up can: I . . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . lb. and $5.00 upon`! Phone 88 of '94 ' ` Full Line of .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 16%" 5' '2'2'~' a'p'a'r,' ;i1' ~:'o'. 'y'v{r'e `graduated 0 0`. n o v n o o o n 0 v o 9 0 1 0 a_22" I I C -C 3 all graduated ...... 50". ; 2"? 'a'p'a},' ;in' 1111.2 35 'v;{r;, md zfod sscvanq .__ An 0 A- __. nu uuv wcuns-uuu . Roy Rouse of 01'-illia spent the weekend at home. - ' - 1)--.. `r.'-_1-_. _n ns,,,,,, _, 1-: I DI! IIUIIIUI Bert: Keelar of Simpson, Sask., is visit- ing his aunt and uncle, Mr`. and Mrs. Joalin. Lvuyut vvuuur 2111`. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leigh and Miss Verna Leigh took in the Winter Fair`, Toronto. . Miss Binning spent F niday with, her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Binning, Barrie. Miss Bert Clark of Cookstown was home for the week-end. D--. 13-....- _n t\_.:n:_ ,,,, . .1 I r .-Nov; 27.---W'rn:---(;;l'3i:ien. Sr., W J. W0 -Brien, Irwin-McMahbn, Len. W. L-`eigh and.son.s and Harry Wrigley attended the Royal Winter Fair. M. ....A M-.. 11.... 'r..:..L -...I 112-- Ir I IHVVISUHDUIIU I sheusweu`s. A ....I..:.. ll . wu: uuu ll'Ulll .lllU VVUSD -last ~W86K. "The concert in St. Andrew's Church. Monday night, was well attended._ Office: 46 Bayeld Phones: Office R D A 15, .-. DIIUIIBWUII So Archie Mouaig and James McArthur re- turned from .the West last week. ' TBA nnnnn-6 :n at A ....I..-...`.. TIL--A--`- Ill U510: ' Miss Mary MacLelland ad Miss Henry of the Orillia Hospital staff spent Sunday with the former's'pa1-`ants, Mr. and Mrs. MacLelland. . ll ... T..L._ I ll_A,,.I muuuu. Aura. zuuuuaug. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leigh of Hawkestone spent a few days in Oro last week. Mr nnrl Mrs: ' Mllnknn A-.4 L-L-- ~l vyolw a new way: 111 um last week. Mr. and Mrs." McMahon and baby of Hawkestone were Sunday visitors at Geo. Shnllswnlna ` vvmwr r all`. ' Anniversary services were well attended in St. -Andrew's Church last Sunday. Gor- don Armour gave two splendid sermons and the united choir provided excellent music. I12-.. Il_.__._ Il__'l u u u 1-: -- ' muuuuuauu 9 Mrs. John J. McArthu1-`is visiting heur mother. Mrs.` -Mccuaig. Mr. and Mrs, Wm Lain-In n6 I1'm..l.....4...... ualuy, Dualh Mr. and Mrs. James Leigh visited the fo'rmer`s brother in Torontp and took in the Winter Fair. I A.!..:............-. --..-.:--- mm H -- ' " am: Lugxuwlug uuuruaa was-rv.-mu: ' l Dear `Ruth,-~It has- been "with. ever-deep- v ening regretathat we hhaveiwatched the time of your departure dome and go,` and now that you are no longer with us we feel ['5 the loss of a loving -teacher. From Sunday _ to Sunday you have always led us to love purity and right. and we realize that you i spent many hours every week preparing the . Sunday-School lesson that you might give ` us your very best. Outside of Sunday - School you have been keenly interested in all our work and play, and we shall al- ' ways .feel that you will be glad with us in our successes and sympathetic in our dis-` ' appointments. You have set us .a splendid example of kindliness and christian girl- hood and as we go throughlife the thought of you will always make it easier for us to obey the golden rule in these lines, God's days are, made for kindly deeds, . For sunshine and for song. . So let s take kindness for our creed, And pass the word along. And now that we can no longer associate as teacher and pupils, we would like you to have some souvenir of our happy times together. We would therefore` ask you to accept this little camera as a small token of theAgreat big" place that you" will al- ways have in the hearts of your girls.` We hope and trust that your days may be bright and happy as you seek to give your- self in service to others as you have to us; and we shall look forward to vacation time each year, hoping that it will then be pos- sible for you to occupy your oldiplace as teacher" of our class. - ` Nov. Annie McArthur returned home, Saturday, after spending ~n three months with her sister, Mrs. John Graham, -Darcy, Sask. -On Saturday afternoon last the Girls Class of Central Sunday School, formerly taught by Miss Ruth A. Campbell, now of Barrie, met at thehorne of Miss Vilda R.` ` Walker to spend the afternoon with Miss ,Campbell. During the afternoon `Miss Campbell was presented with a camera. The following address was-read: "nor. wrath :1} Ron. knnri -Iu:I>1\ nivnu Anna. - Exclusive Real Estate Agents 914 ll: \Jll-Il\\l I I3 1' NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS `xv _ D. ,, mo STATION CENTRAL ono I Buildeli Supplies pun e scucu uy . Miss Jean and Master Morris Muir of Minesing visited relatives here, Monday._ W. F. Richardson and Miss Helen Sun- dayed in Midland. ' - - ' ' Mrs. lJa.s. Muixxhas returned after spend- ing a couple of weeks with rela.tives~in Toronto. -' .- M . M I ulvuua Lu LOIUIIEO. Mr. and Mrs. KnappA and Miss Iiene Knapp of Barrie and Miss H. Vlson and Mr. Devlin of Toronto Visited at A_. Wil- son s recently. Mk: Joan ant` Il n-L.._ II'...._:_ `no - -Irv, \'V` IIKIYV lg or Market Garden you are looking for, priced to tell; also some to ex- _ chanp`p.'Fnv fnuyn nun-`Ana... Nov. 26.:-llvdiss B. Wright of Toronto is visiting at her home her . . .T T. "lIT.nIIlI":-u -----L - ---- -` ` " us vnaualug an 161` 1101110 IIGIO. J. L. McLaughlin spent a week with friends in Toronto. T M. ....,I '11 ... 'r.-'___,, _ 1 ... -4 uvun_y_ uuuuusa Ill ms new venture. Mrs. S. Kell, `who underwent an opera- tion for appendxcms a week ago, redoing well. ` Mrs. William Barry is spending a week in` Orillia with her daughter, Miss Sylvia. _ Mr. Swindle, foreman on the Sir Edmund Walker farm, met with an unpleasant ex- perience during the week, when he i was kicked in the face by a cow, and so badly cut that the wound required several stitches. The Mathm-li.+. wwra ...:u .....r -. rm- Uuu bull: we wounu reqmreu several stitches. The Methodist W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Tebo Tuesday next. uuu uur iuue somewnal: bruised. The many friends of Mr. Modeland, Man- ager of the Sterling Bank, will learn with regret that he is about to sever his con- nection with the Bank. He will reside in Hamilton where, I understand, he has secured a position. Lefroy friends wish him every success in his new venture. MPH Ya" 'upLA u..J-_._.-_.A Ar nucnua In I. urumo. Mrs; Laughlin of the seventh line spent a few days in Toronto during the week. When driving to the station to return home she met with a slight motor accilent and had her face somewhat bruised. Thu mnnu"u-nm-In at M . 11.4.`... .I It Au aunuuu) 1Ul' me weex. - A.`Kirkpatr1ck spent the week-end with. friends in Toronto. ' Mu.- I......Ll:_ -n .1, , -- -- Nov. A26.-Mrs. T. Bateman has been in Toronto for the week. A t(;IlIr\n`-1A]- .._....L LL. ,, V | ' UCCII nu exzuuple to at _ As a slight evxdence of our apprecratnon of your personal worth and an acknow- ledgment of the regard we hold for you, we ask you to accept this token of our es- teem, and may itremind you of your many Midhurst friends. We pray that God s blessing may be with you wherever you go and hope you may frequently return. to renew the friendly associations we have had In the past. Signed on behalf of the Sunday School. Henry I. Pearen, Anna Storey, Hunter Russel. S -u nuuuu uuuu Llinllllgg Dear Jean :-We, the mernbers of the Midhurst church and neighborhood, have _ met together to enjoy another social hour with you-but each of us feels a sense of ' regret that you are soon to depart from our community. The `place you have filled and the work `you have undertaken in the service of our Master, has meant much to the moral and spiritual growth of our church and neighborhood. The capable manner in which you have fulfilled your duties in the Sunday School, choir one other phases of church work has only been surpassed by your persistent faithfulness. Your congenial manner and quiet wisdom, have made you a -valuable friend and your noble and worthy christian character has been an example to all. As R .eD`l1l' nuirlnnnn A` -u-- ---------9--' i I 1 i ( 5 I l l. a.u1', pulfuu w men; also to change-foxitownproperty. T It will pay you to see our list before you decide. - ' -2--I To Miss Jean Hickling. hm... I`......, In. .2. uu uuresr we win be glad to extend to you and your-family the right hand of good fellowship and welcome you back. But before saying farewell, we, the members and adherents of the Midhurst congregation, agree it would be ungrateful on our part to let you, who for many long years labored amongst us. andpwho for many years shared our joys and sorrows, depart without show- mg in some way our great love. respect and -esteem. therefore,/we ask you to ac- cept this piano lamp as a token of our goodwill and as a remembrance of your manyfriends at Midhurst. We do not wish you to consider this small gift as an ample reward for all your labors. but rather to consider the spirit in which it is given. As you are not going far we hope to see you often. ,We feel sure you will always be interested in our welfare as much as we ` will be in `yours, and we sincerely trust ` that you may long be _spared to live a use- ' ful life in t-he community to which you ' are going. Signed on behalf of the congre- ' gation. W. L. Russell. A. A. Garvin, R. 1 D. Coutts, Arthur Finlay. I u. vvutw uuuuurst wm oe without you; also to wish you Godspeedr ere you leave for your new home in-Barrie. ' The vacancy caused by your departure in the life or the community will not be easily filled. Your high sense of duty, your good` sound principles, and your unbounded faith in the Masterare exemplified by 'your unself- ish spirit, and `your untiring efforts in His service, and by the lively interest you man- ifested in the` spiritual aswell as the mater- ial welfare of this community. In the church where Mr. Hickling has been a.man- ` agar; in vthe.Sabbath School where he has i and Missionary Societies, been our superintendent; `in the Ladies ,A`l in which for many hasbeen associat- v social gatherings you will both be greatly missed for you have ever been good and faithful workers. al- ways taking a very active part and a deep interest in all things that pertain to the ' You.were ever ready and will- ing to do your part, yea,-more than your part, to help` along any good cause. We realize it will be difficult to find a couple of your calibre and sterling worth who will take your place and exercise the same_ ben- evolent and sympathetic spirit. As the harvest is great and the labourers are few. we feel we cannot spare you. but much as lwe regret your removal, wh`ch will sever your close connections with us. we have the `consolation of knowing that you leave behind a lasting impression for good in the hearts-of your many friends. and at Iall timesrwe will be glad`to extend u-A..- -._.5I, .1 long years Mrs. Hickling ed; and in all our any` -..- . , .-nu .-gnu. Jlllanllus, Dear Friends:-Learning of your imme- diate parture from our midst. we have invite you here this evening to enjoy, 9 rfew social hours; and to banish thestihoughts of what Midhurst will be without you Godsnendr m-n vnn 1.....- cm. 8 us IIUUI1 Mr. and Mrs. Hickling, ha`... l:`..:.._..I... 1-, ' crowdiassembled at the home of .William Russell, the occasion being a farewell `to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickling and Miss Jean prior to their departure for their new home in Barrie. A very enjoyable time was spent in games and other amusements after which refreshments were served. During the evening an nddrws was read by Mrs. Geo. Finlay, and Wm. Russell and Arthur Gar-`i .vin presented Mr. and Mrs. Hickling with a handsome electric floor lamp. Mr. Hick- ling made a very suitable reply. Miss Jean Hickling was also V__the recipient of a beauti: ful cut glass tperfumizer. Miss Annie Storey read the address. a ' ' ' On Friday evening, llovember 9, a large! LEFR6? MIDHURST -:l"`l'1e Addressw ma '3.uum-: zxmmnnax PARTRlDQE_8g (_ilL_R0_Y UVUI IILIU ween-euu. V Mervin Fralick is taking the Agricultural short course in Barrie. _ - Mrs. Fralick has had her sister visiting _her. ~ V x . - The community are all pleased to know [that Mrs. John Sinciair is out of the Col- lin_gwood_Hospital and is doing as well as could be expected. - ` V My-`a All -....+ n:m... 1...... L--- -_ LL, - 1 vuu1u_UeeJ_peCv8Cl. I Mrs, Albert Dixon has been on the. sick llist` for theflast few days: -3 . `Nov. 27.-Mrs. Wm. Webber visited her sister, Mrs. `Benj. Mitchell at Coldwater, over the week-end. takihg the short course in Rm-rip. UIIU LVCW 1651'. ' A number from here attended a social evening given by Mrs. Pearce and Rev.` G. H. Knighton at the Union parsonage, Dal- ston, last Wednesday. ' Miss Pearl Beardsall of Barrie was a week-end visitor-at her home here recently. auemuu was uexu 188$ nunuay. Rev. Mr. Burton, pastor of.` the West Oro Baptist church, called at No. 15 school, gave a talk to the children and presented each family with a Scripture calendar for the New `Year. _..... ._ 1...... LN ` Nov. 26.--Sunday- School at Clowes church has been reorganized and the first session was held last Sunday. `REV. MI`, nllvfnn nnnlinn rJ'- Al... IY-_L ucuu uucu. ,_ The road south of our village ..is now almost impassable for cars, yet it isucalled a County road. , - 'Wm. McQuay has disposed of his bush to the Oakville Basket 00. and they have already started cutting logs and drawing to Angus. ' uluvcu uuule. The trustees of the local school have had Va new well dug and a pump put in so the pupils -of the school will now have a more sanitary systeur than has hitherto been used. 1|-__ _____1 ,_,,.I :- urw uuya an 1115 nome nere. . `J. J. Dumond has finished the cement culvert just south of the village. Now_we hope to see the railing put on before the SHOW COHIGS. ' S D U____ WL_ . . ... . __ DHUW UUIHCO} ' ~P. Hogan, who was seriously`i}l in Tor-I onto, is. I mp glad to report, able to be_ moved home. ' TL- L...._L___ -1` A` I I I 0 ' ` `D All Kinds'of 'i';wn Properties Any Sige, Price and Location you ode- s1re,.on very easy terms. uuuu Ia vwluug 55 U. URVIGSOH S. . Geo. Falconer of Toronto is spendmg 3 fewdays at his home here. I I I\..w.......J L;... :._:_I__,I .1, November 19.;-Miss Wegerfield of Ham- ilton is visiting at D. Davidson's. nan Fnlnnnnu .-J "I".\-A-4- 3- -~~-~J3~ uuuuxuucu Dy community smgmg. ' ` Next meeting will be held at the home of Angus McCuaig on Dec. 6 at 7.30 p.m. All interested in these organizations are re- Viquested to be present. New officers for the coming year will be appointed. Roll call is to be answered by a gift for the Barrie Child:ren a Shelter Christmas tree; an_v~ thing in the form of a gift for children from one to` fifteen years will be gladly received. } guuu unuauuul programme. - ` Mrs. Wilmott of`Newmarket, district dir- ector in North York for the U.F.W.O., gave a most interesting address , on organized problems in general. Other short speeches were made by representatives of the U.F.0. clubs of Oro; also by Mr. Lynch and Mr. Bryson of Barrie. The programme was concluded by community singing. Next nmntinnr will hp hnlrl of H. 1.,...\.. ,.c I U.F.W.O. and U,F.0. Supper V 1 The members of the U.F.O. of Guthrie: on the evening of November 20 entertained` the members of the U.F.W.O., their wives and a goodly number of the young people of the community together with representa- tives of other U.F .0. clubs of the.Township of Oro, to a` sumptuous fowl supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil~McCuaig. Near-` lyeighty guests and members took their `places around the tables which were taste- fully decorated with mums and myrtle." After supper all were delighted to hear a. good musical programme. Mnc Wilninff n`Nmum....I...a. .1:'-..-:-r .1:_ -Everything in Music- WRIGHT PIANOS- _Phone J.G. KEENANE BREN'rwi$D `EDENVALE Yes We Have the Very F alum Market Carrion unn nun `nn .:......