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- .-...-us--up uvulcta, liul. U!" Dlze - Coke and Pen Coal sell for . . . . . . ton -----------.-- YOUR SAVING ...... .. ..... .. $259 ton wig. 'lj!ESE_mElS BURN? . lt s -I:c);)i ANTHRACITE COAL sells for . . . Anthracite Boulets, Nut or Egg Size nun!` Dan". (`A-1 AA!` ti-~ SUITS AND 0VERCOATS Algreat many people profess to be able to ``save you money if you will buy their goods. We go, the whole way and demonstrate HOW you can cut down your fuel bill, as thousands of people are doing it, NOW. IL)- _` EDENYN-F3 _AT ORDER YOURS TODAY an xuun nu. I has been visiting Due October 15; A-1-` A---` store is general _ at less careful eiitention. an: 1 !the_z * her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Mile ed to her home in Toronto. Th mnnv :I';XI'II`n II: II..- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923. THE BOYS SUGGESTION LIST Shirts Shirt Waists Neckwear Hosiery Golf Hose Toques Braces Scarfs, Etc., Etc. Gt;.;;;;tTets Un_i.e_n}rear Jerseys Sweaters $16.50 ton $14.00 Radio Sets L COMPLETE , Miles, has retuxl-m 'nrnnn Fuel and Builders Supplies and full line of equipment and supplies. T Entertainment and instruc-' tion for every day of the V year." ` CELERY _. . 2, A3 and 4 Bunciies for 25 LEAF LET_T_uc ..... . ; . . . . . .a --n - A _._. Page Twenty V Boys Sets with ankle supports, 1, 1V2,~12,. 2% . . $3.50 Boys Sets with ankle supports, 3 to S . . . . . .' $3.65 Boys Sets with ankle supports, 1. to 5 . . . . . .- $5.00 Girls Sets with ankle supports, ito S . . . . . . . . $4.50 Boys Boots, $2.60 to $4.15. - Skates, 90:: to $2.50 Girls Boots, $3.65 to $4.35. Skates, 90c to $2.50 Men s Boots, $3.85 to $6.25. Skates, $1.50 to $7.00 Ladies Boots, $3.65 to $5.50. A Skates, $2.50 $5.00 Boots or Skates purchased here attached FREE. A Full Line oeskaiing and Hockey Supplies. 0 `Snowshoes _ 0, Bicycles ' Electric Irons Toboggans _ _Pe_da1 Skips Electric Toasters Sleighs Tricycles Electric Stoves Ries Flashlights Automobiles A `Electric Heaters, 36 Bayeld St. Phone 453 a nu. av:-Vanna you vvvi ThinI'<' it over and see me. HOCKEY BO0TS and SKATES T - T 28 Elizabegly Streetg. % % ' And with the best of good wishes for an_d` `u Buy Advertised Things A. 9. COUTTS A CA; or PY_APPLES VEGETABLES F. D. CAN CILLA fuidug. McMinn received the sad hews lastl week of the sudden death of .her sister, Mrs. George Randolph, who died in Min- neapolis. 'AvflnnI 1.11:0`-u AC I-Tnnvbnnh-nun I-Inna In-`nu A In the geological past there was once `a seashore where there are now mountams m eastern Kentucky. - auuuuay . Miss Bernice Seeds of Toronto is` visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Jones. .11.... Il-Il!_._ .._--:_-__| u_'- ___u `_,A., 1- 4. IJI'(llllJ}Jl/UH, (II. II VUU IIUUIU Juuuuuyo The U;F.O. shipped a carload of stock, Monday. . Mkn -Rnrn;nn gear`: nf Tnnnnn in uhshinm Dec. 11.--Quite a. number were out to hear `Rev. R. R. Connors in St. Andrew : Church, Sunday evening. Mr: pnnln who annf FHA: nun-nnnnu 11:34-L. uvapuua . - `Arthur Leigh of Hawkestone was sawing wood in the village this week. A uuuwu, cuuuuy uvuutug. | Mrs. Poole, who spent" the summer with her daughter, `Mm. .Wa,'lter Scarlett of Brampton, arrived home" Monday. Thu UFO ninnn o nu:-Innrl II` shun`: SPECIAL THIS WEEK R AND NEXT WEEK S`kates, ...J..... an FA . An An Buy Advertisd Things oko STATION SI!-I!si_stj Navel Oranges '\.`J :6`\ Office in Exlprefssz 0v ViZ<':e, Barrie. ' Phone Pa 0. BOX .T:N.U_T3'NUT3 NEW MlXED . . . . .` . . . 20 r~__....;__.J__ _'_I ,,, _, ,, v_.__. __w, -vv- we--up .% ............. .... 362 1'5} RED GRAPES . . . . ., . . . . .. 25 lb. PINEAPPLES, large 'size,` 40c-50 each CHRISTMAS HOLLY, well berried SPECIAL B7514 FOR CHRISTMAS MUSHROOMS and fresh ovsmzs on van 5995 05511195! : : q v n my. 1`; J > IJLIGFV-I Brown Brand . . . . . . . . 30 dozen FLORIDA` TANGERINE ORANGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 dozen BANANAS . . . '. . . . . . . . . . 50 dozen EAT-MOR CRANBERRIES, 25 qt. DAG` l'IIIO`:+I1 Ana J-`Inn yuan.-I-AL "T-iEt.yuar..6h-T` ;;1;:1;eIf' MALAGA GRAPES, red and white . . an II ` '.`IT`.'. .T'.`I4 b2 ;;.;a:;.oc:a.,z.;,; GRAPEFRUIT . . . . . ,3_ large for 25 LEMONS---A car just arrived, Buster D...-.......n D.......A an; J_ii FLORIDA ORANGES, large size All- __..I an. _I-___- BEST ORANGES ON THE MARKET So` when you want Oranges, ask for ` Sunkist - Prices: 30c, 40c," 50c and 60c dozen PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 5% poms Dec. `ll.-Qui'te a large gathering was` held at the home of Archie Mac'Douga1l5 last Tuesday evening. Mr. MacDouga`11: was recently married to Mrs. M. C. Clarke and the neighbors took this occasion to extend their congratulations. "During the evening Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall were pre- sented with a set of Community silverware, n. the presentation being made by H. Rey- nolds and a short `address read by W. Lack.- muvccwra, manager DI the oreamery branch of the organization. The latteriwithdrew from the directorate because, as he put it, he could foresee that during the coming year. in view of the attitude of the con- =vention he was fairly certain to have dif- ference of opinion with the new director- ate, and he wanted. to have a free hand to step down and out if he saw fit. His pol- icy, he felt,' might bein conflict with that of some of the directors, and so far as he was concerned he believed in seeing that the producers on the farm should `get as much as possible for their produce, rather than that large profits should be piled_ up for, the Co-operative Company. I Iuouuss nuaa ul VVOOuDl'l0ge. The vote for directors was as follows :--' Hon. Manning Doherty, Toronto. 23-7; Hon. E. C. Drury`, Crown Hill, 203;. H. A. Gilroy, Alvinston, 173; Geo. Bothwell, Owen Sound. 172; Joe. G. Little, Shel- burne, 150; R. J. McMillan. Seaforth. 147; C. E. Merkley_.. Iroauois. 152; Elmer Lick. Oshawa, 102; Jos. Ross, Woodbridge, 106. `Ready to Resign . In view of the frank, and free criticism which went on during the day, there were three of the standingofficials who offered their resignations, if the new directorate be- lieved they could find more capable men. They were Messrs. J. J. Morrison, secretary; H. B. Cleines, general manager, and J. A. McFeeters_. manager of the creamery branch the onzanizatinn_ Tho lam... ...m..t....... ,uuu IBSHUH or we meeting was the election -of officers, and the balloting .resulted in theelection of Hon.AMr. Drury and Hon. Manning Doherty, both of whom now ap-' pear. on the directorate and both of (whom Iwill have a voice in the appointment of the secretary, whiohposition has been held for so-many`years by.J. J. Morrison. `sln view of the frank criticism. which wasl I [voiced allday with regard to the manage- ment of the Co-operative Company. and- ithe losses which it sustained during` the! lpast ,year, an unusual amount of;inrerest; attached to the election, but the result! lin spite of the election of Messrs. Drury and Doherty, was a draw, for`a1l_the old directorate who stood for re-election were re- turned to office. t directors, four withdrew, Messrs. John .Z. Fraser. Harold Hoover, J. A. McFeet- ers. and E. A. Van Allen. The five elected. were Messrs. H. A. Gilroy,,Alvin- ston; G. A. Bothwell, Owen Sound; R. J. McMillan, Seaforth; C. E. Merkley, Wil- liamshurg, and Elmer Lick, Oshawa. The new men to make their appearance on the board, in addition to Messrs. Drury and Doherty, are Joseph S. Little and James Ross of Woodbridge. . Th V0?! for rnrnnfnre tuna `nu C.-JI........ Out of the nine former ` The first declaration of attitude on the part of the United Farmers of Ontario, as `expressed Tuesqlay` night by the share- holders in the Co-operative Company, at their annual meeting, was a win tor Hon. E. C. Drury. One of the most import- ant issues of the meeting the election I-of officers. and Han hall.-M..- ........u...n :. [LDRURY MADE Dlkagrgin ior-' u.1-:0. CO-OPERATIVE H3159? New SIXTH _LlNl-Ii. VESPRA re ve 1e uting Drury ap- d, pointment ma been heldfor iamw was ined the, aunt E fox-`all the election the Messrs. len. . 11 Liek, r Iollessrs. Drum`): Y 21;` Messrs. Urury S.V DelIO'lIr`lIn-lII'Il"IIV ;n;I' $_l'(I00 A limited number still on hand. Price, $98.00 and interest. DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS IN $100 AND UP. nu.-: muuur; EXAMINER uuccua Mr. and Mrs. H. Loughed and Mr. and `Mrs. C. Campbell motored to Stroud on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. Quite a number from here attended the dance at Ivy on Tuesday even ng. .....v.. V. out no; HIE DUE guest of N'Irs;`._I_.Harper one d:y `iast week,` Mr.` and Mrs. Ed. Gibson of Thornton spent..Sunday with` Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guest. |:_ -_.I `up, up 1 - - - -- Dec. l2.-Wm. Andrews of Stroud is spending a week at the home of H. Lough- eed. V . Miss Eva Reynolds of Big Bay Point spent the week-end with Miss Marion Guest. Mrs. M. Wilkinson of Toronto was the Mrs. J. Harper day last week, Mr-` and Mrs, FA xann at 'l"l..`.--a.- ` nuu sou. ynuvt.) The Minesing branch of the Wom_ens In- ; stitute met at the home of Mrs. A. Or-3 chard. On account of the downfall of rain that afternoon only nine members and six visitors were present. The roll call was responded to by suggestions for Christmas? treats. Music was rendered by Miss Jessie? Foyston. Reports of the convention held` in Toronto were given by Mrs. Geo. John- ston and Mrs. W..E. Downey. It was de- cided to have the next. meeting take the._ form of a fowl supper for the members and their escorts,- at the home of Mrs. Gem. Johnston. on the evening of Jan. 10} A} pleasant evening is anticipated. ` . I auxuug rneuus ll] UOOKSIOWII. Don't forget the- annual entertainment and Christmas tree in` the Presbyterian church on Friday, Dec. 21. Tickets 25c and 15c. (-Advt.) "Plan IMnn...... l.........I. - LL- 111- , 9~ v uay an ecuwu U1 employment. Wm. Smy, Jr., returned home Saturday evening after spending the summer months on the Great Lakes. . } TM... \l......L..n 12---; "Ls-.1 I uu one urcub names. Mrs. Marshall Keast` visited, last week among friends in Cookstown. nnn,f `nil:-1:6 OLA ---- --1 --4---`~~ -- wuu uuuug up IBSIQCXICC. ' G. H. Ayres went to Kitchenerf day in search of employment. WWI SHIV Jr I-nfllrnnrl kn-an .` A very aceg abie Christmas present wit lasting effect, ' 7`l\L..`I.. :4. .... .. -...1 _-- __-- U1 unvmg :1 garage nere wm patronize 117. Over fifty young people met at the home of Mr. andMrs. Babe" Adams on the evening of Nov; .28, and after a sump- tuous suppexf in which duck played a very important part, spent the evening in var- ious games. ! 431;}! "In 7-1.... l`L.....__-._ I-1-`A IA 4 gauncas. r. and Mrs. John Chapman week for Cleveland, Ohio, where tend taking up residence. (I, I-1` Avrnu -nnan I-A T(C6..L.._-_ xuccc, Lu.|aa' ILUSU UUHIIIS, 18513 WBCK. Oliver Wilson has his garage opened, which is already proving a benefit to some motorists. Those who realize the benefit of having a garage here will patronize it. OVA? fiffv unnncr nnnnln mm vs` LL- uurunncaa among us. I I We ask you to accept this little gift, simply as a token of our goodwill ' and esteem. Signed in behalf of the .com- munity. W. Lackey, C. Hook,` L. Win- grove, H. Reynolds. U Dec. l1.--J. Wice TSitr;ud visited his niece, Miss Rose Collins, last week. i Olin-or Wilann I-ma his nmm..- ...-........J MIC U1 UIIUIUACU 1IuPPIlIc o . 'We realize that you both have seen days of sadness, but we hope your future may be bright, unclouded as far as possible by sorrow. We extend a `welcometo Mrs. Mac-. Dougall and hope you may be spared for many years of usefulness and good neigh- V borliness among us. ' WA on]: vnn fn nnnnnl 1-.31. 136-4`. .354- all`-lll7Q W56 ll IUHUWS . - Dear Friends :--We, your friends and neighbors, have met. with you at your home tonight to spend 9. social hour with you and to extend to you our heartiest con- gratulations and'to wish for you a long life of unbroken happiness. lwn I-An"-In fhn `nu: HA4`: .`-nnuvn nnlnn A.-nu. ey. Mr. MacDougall thanked them brief- ly. The serving of refreshments [brought to a close a very enjoyable evening. The `address was as follows :-- T Y\...... I'P..!-_.I... TI1- _.__.__ t,_!__, J, -,, J 5 MILNE A H G. g&&a@355 1LNE' 3,3333% .. J. D`. M ggE@$`@ 5@33 % ` gwwwawawaemawwawwwazwawawgwwamgz A um ur on Al"l'Ll:'5 we " 'e*``'a;.;.;t.;a' g;..;a: `*" JUST ARRIVED . WALNU.TS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c lb. Northern Spies, Greenings, Colvins SOFT SHELL ALMONDS . . . 20c lb. All hand. icked and cratede - . BRAZIL NUTS, guaranteed good, 25 Priced from .50 to $6.00 bu-rel ` HAZEL NUTS . . . . . . . e. . . . . 20 lb. Qeweweavawzeavweawaveeavevaawvevazwe So, "before you purchase, remember the place. If you can't come, _ ring 130 and the best `service A. ' be given you. -w -.vrAl\v? *- 'ergusOn_ H; Armstrong, Loal Mgr. te on even-ng. L _ - - vvuulv QIJU VIBIDCU Ant`. EHO Alex. Milne & Sons Alex. Milne & Sons THEGlFT SHOP for Men and Boys % This is the Year for Useful Gifts nu: MENS SUGGESTION usr a\vlU Underwear Hosiery Sweater Pyjamas V Handkerchiefs House Coat ` Cane," iEtc., Etc. MINESING HOLLY - Neckwear Scarfs Gloves Shirt Suspenders Arin|_)_ar_1_d Sets A PRICE RANGE that enables your Christmas money to do more than you expected-A QUALITY that makes every gift acceptable. A SELECTION that insures you getting just what you want. This is a partial list of Milne gifts for men and boys. ` Telephone and mail brders receive W. URRY left last I they in- last Fri- ---w--.I VIII-laid Dec. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Carman Down- ey of Minesing spent Sunday with her par- ents.` Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNab. Mrs. DavidADixon, who money. U This is a good opportunity to get clothing of the better grade for the price of the in- ferior qualities. Every garment in the reducedto meet. the demand for clothing vs:-sumac. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAY smson PHONES 88 and 94 .MEN S AND BOYS Yes, splendi'dly.`_A-sl<'the'p-e'ople -who have been using pea coal, boulets or coke for years and -they ll tell you they won t pay $16.50 for coal when such excellent substitutes can be had at $2.50 per ton less. - - ._ ' I `C. .77 `b"u`h"}1'<, '4' 6; HEAD LETTUCE, 15, 20, 25 each CAULIFLOWERS, 25,,3o, 35 .h . CUCUMBERS. . . . . . . . . Market price SWEET POTATOES . . Market price PEARS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = Market price POMEGRANATES .* . . . . . . . 5c each GREEN ONIONS . . . . . Market price HOTHOUSE TOMATOES . .i 40c lb. SPINACH . . . . . . . .. 20c lb. GREEN PEPPERS, 10 ea., 3 for 25