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CHI; 5_llC uau L\J\v|a&vvvu ..-v-._ and the acquaintances ng her stay in Barrie. rtha E. Bryson, R.N., left . morning [for her home in 'here she spent the Christ- ' ys. She will continue her_ 'antford afterethe holidays. M. Jarvis went on Thurs- 'r home in Hamilton -~t_ Christmas vacation. Miss return after the holidays e the class here for two At 25 per cent. Off After Christmas Sale uuppuca in g; H.Ammong,[LocaiMg.. _ W .9f`9353@33-3?@.:&&.3:31%@.B5aa. 3 , During the monthof January we take stock_and are- clear out all short ends of Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons, F12 ing, Draperies, etc. "We have marked all these short < prices and have placed them on tables in the centre of in and look them ove , perhapsyou W111 nd something: vnn nan `nan 4-A ...:l--....4._~- --- ....... avvn uucxu uver, pe you can use to advantage. pea&@3@@v@@@@@@@@a@%%@@ , -`.-._..-.. -vvnavvl I cuculug,` was merried to Miss Carrie Murray of that town. ` , ' In the neighborhood of forty-three mil lion bushels of grain have been handled by the three Midland elevatorsthis season, or about one and a half million more than during 1922. 5 Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c . . . . . . . . . lb. 15 eese lb.29c beesg . . . . lb..41c uuuuu one an during 1922. A On Dec. 15, W. E. Bradley, princ the Protestant Separate School, Pe1 married 1 . LL. _-"` ` `l auuvu/JCS or me M.U.1-1. -and Board of; Health, which are so well known that it` is not necessary to refer to them. There was no exceptional features in the report requiring notice. - , uuc or tnese terminated fatally. I Th number of births was 181; number of ; infant deaths under .1 year, 17, making an infant mortality rate of living births lot 93 per 1000; total deaths numbered _124, making the death rate 17 per 1000. Communicable diseases were: measles 30, scarlet fever 22, diphtheria 11, tubercul-I osis 6, typhoid fever, 6. There were 2 deaths from tuberculosis and 1 from ty- phoid. Three of the typhoid patients were railroad men, one of the others was con- tracted out of town and in the two other cases the source` of infection was unknown. The report of the M.O.~H. was returned on the regular form for making govern- ment returns. In addition to the fore-' going information it dealt with the various activities of the M.0.H. -and Board of 1 I necessarv tn m4`... 4... 41...... mt-~~ In the annual report of the Board of `Health presentedmt the last meeting of the [Town \Council, it was shown that the ,town has been fairly free from commun- licable` diseases during the twelve months and while there were several cases of measles, diphtheria and scarlet fever not one of these terminated fatally. of hirtha um 1:21 . .......L-- -2 "lu`n uvuun: nuu auuu--ouDS1'.antlal pronts may be looked for in 1924. The following stocks recommended: Dome, Vipond, Newray, Keeley, Hollinger, Coniagas, Goldale, Vlckers, Mining Corporation, Cons. West Dome Lake, Castle- Trethewey, Tough-Oakes, Wright-Hargreaves, Nipissing, Lake Shore, Mc- Intyre, Crown Reserve, Teck-Hughes, Argonaut. - BONDLV:n5-_:--. ll--_2~-'~` ` "` ` ' ' -. .--~-- v nusurlel; I_NS`URA'NCE--Life, CONSULT %!y...__!$_11`0-u\CK's._ HEALTH or TOWN coon] DURING THE PAST YEAR 1 &@@&w&%awa@@&@wa SARJEANT S Sunnlien `DECEMBER 27, 1923. vmwav&waawv@awa@&a@zw4 And it is in this spirit we would like to enter the New Year, having as our motto,,SERVICE, `and carrying within us the determination to not only -retain and strengthen friendships of past years, but by our unceasing eorts to give -of our best, to make new friends `every day. __...I... ...n V... Juul. uvuuuov Ul. LAID xupuuo WU uavc V made, _ And the things which in common we share. We want to live on not because of ourselves But because of the people who carer It is the giving and doing for somebody else, On which all Life s splendour depends, And the joys of this life when you sum them all up Are found in the making of friends. ` . F-R-I-E-N-D-S `fL`ife,is sweet just because of the friends we have o-\nn'p-In _; V..." n LUCDCI. vc, 1ec1-nugneis Ari BONDS-.-Vicl:ories; Municipal and lNslmAnr~:.- : u.-_ ._-. . _ _ T I 5 Bradley 1-in ' 1 (I 11;: Senarafe Shlppacrgfong I 6Rn6ii`{iE151\iu January take very anxious to s Flannelettes, Towel- We ends at very low ed on tables the store. Come rr, something in the lot which tage. - V /E WISH - NEW YEAR a nutty , principal 01 Penetang, {Tie Mun-nu nf Mme At 20 per cent. Off LINES or TABLE CLOTHS LINES 01-` BATH TOWELS LINES or LINEN TOWELS LINES OF LADIES HAND BAGS-N ' `LINES OF TABLE NAPKINS - LINES OF WOOL GLOVES LINES OF KID GLOVES I D" II IIl\t-u-- 9 ,_, ___---....-. ' ; Municipal, Provinisl Issues. e, Fire, Auto, Farm, Accident, Plate Glass. BOUGHT _--1nat.l \ll IXIIJ AND SOLD-Substantial prots [f0I' in Tho `Fnnnunnt ufnnlpn I Office in Express Office, Barrie. Phone 281. . P. O. Box 158. '.. nqvuullli Price, $98.00 and interest. DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS IN $100 AND UP. A very 'acceptabe New Year gift 3 ` with lasting effect. Think it over and see me. lpnovmcs 01-" ONTARIO 5% BONDS '.' .' .' .' I 2 lbs} 35 a V 5 :1 plnllvll bJI.o House`Phone 698. Shop 1028. Electrical Contractor FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES McClary's Electric Range: and Circulating Water Heaters Sold and Installed. We carry a full line of Electric Irons, ' Hot Plates, Toasters, Heaters, Lamps, Bulbs, Etc. III! I'\ I O .'.--v- .1 , AIITIJO Denon;inationn $500 and $1000 A limited numer still on hand. Due O'c'to;e; -1`; A-_- Buy Advertised Things CO_UTTS ,._--.yu, yunuo, "1-bl Dunlap St. A Pl".-- can cl.-- Ros; Block, Barrio. Box 267, Phone 1010 up3i . :l.&ma Page ll, Supt; %Nu1's voiced. much pleasure at ent she had received from LL` ..,....um}n<|-onnnu Real Appreoiution.-"I,h'm sun. anon ` n HIV how illnh T .Jnnnu\h4n `suns: Keep your -.e Health I Use the old reliable; EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE Dunlap at Mulcuter - Phone 31W Brown & Co. Defies Rust! Eb UiI\III. CUGEIIG CBIUU IUI Ell maximum riod. This is a mi ty valuable feature. 1' get some of the inter- lct In others ting Toronto Litenturo. - eualain some of the umanyv There's one big I`, point about Toronto" ` Stable Equip-V ment which makes me spec- ially proud to sell it. ltis the fact that the galvaniz- ing thoroughly covers" and completely coats both the inside and the outside of the steel tubing with pure_'zinc spelter. This "hot" process makes it ` absolutely rust.- defying and proof `against `strong stable .a_l:icls for the START THE PULLETS RIGHT - FEEVD 1jHI-:M oil field, Monroe County, Ky., sinking at various points. eople whose ancestors antedated Egyptians, was discovered by tson in South America. ' ners were` entombed in a coal uya in Fukuoka perfectura in Japan Monday morning and oners by gas in the workings. o 715']! -tlze -B3529! " Wishes his clientsand friends. A HAPPY AND` PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR My policy for 1924 will be, as in the past. ' A Bl\IIniuII -u-._ .-- -A '1'HURSD_A, -nzcauimiz` 27, "1923. A sQuAR.BEA:~'ro ALL. Ed- Bryso n s ACONFECIIONERY New Year Gretings maunv J. H. McCAW.A Barrie, Ont. . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 25c 40-50 s . . lb. 15 . . . . . . . _l|._A.hl|EN|lY TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and * CUSTOMERS, I and a sincere wish that 1924 may coqtain a large measure of Happiness ' and ~Prc`>sperAitya for all of you. TRADE-MARK '1`-wlce during "the exercises a telegram was received from Santa Claus that he had been delayed in Toronto but that he_ would arrive at 9.30 p.m. He did arrive in all his glory at that time and creited a decided After a few pleasing re- mark; Santa` (M. L. Chentler) proceeded to distribute the presents from the`trees. to , the `children. The entire programme was a splendid tribute to the Sunday School and every one enjoyed the ; piste t1:3.rush!y`~ .- \ .!'i UHIVEVIHT V71 ' `Yul: WW ington` at the plight). _ '_ _during the exercises` Irina -....-.....`.I 8-... s....J... 111-. town of standard coal and period of uld ordin-`T same, o we wish is accom- e our sin- ' with, would put Santa nearly um ivuuv uuvaa U-vnvl In . the absence of the regular Sunday School Superintendent, R. J. Finley, R. G. Houghton performed the duties of Chairman, and Miss Etherington presided at the piano. After a short address by the chairman a song was given by the primary class which was followed by a selection on the xylophone by` Marshall Sills. Next was a recitation, The Gob- ling Will Get You" by Jean Webb. Six small girls than recited Christmas Will Ring." A beautiful solo followed; by Miss Clifton. Elcott` Reynolds recited Johnny's Letter to Santa.Claus" which, if complied , out of bus- iness. A businees meeting dialogue by the larger girls was followed by a chorus of sit girls singing Beautiful Star. Master Jack" W -recited as did Edna Rowe. A dialo us by Mrs. Chown's class was -followed by another recitation by Jack Walsh. Tlie closing chorus was sung by Miss Smith's class. Lola Fisher played the violin accompaniment to , the chorus rnairialwnaan Wi.D:ns-" quill. ll}..- `l1'|LL__ ii: vi`1"-Ia_.oc5;1;:inim_:;x-1;" K51}; ('3'!-10:3; Christmas Will Ring" with Miss Ether- inntnir at I-In nhann Preceding thelarrival of Santa Claus a splendid ` pro_gram_me_ was given` by the Sunday School that brought back to the memories of the older ones the days when they, too, were children and took delight in just such exercises. 1'. LL- _L_-..__ ,3 I, u nu - ' The -Central Methodist -Church was*well filled,Wednesday night, Dec. 19, by eager and expectant children, and grown-ups as well, with the same anxiety, to witness the arrival of Santa Claus at the church, who was scheduled to arrive from Toronto. Two Christmas trees nicely. decorated and loaded with presents `met the gaze of every- one and created a longing known to all that ever harbored a belief in Christmas and Santa Claus. . - - om umumw -gum. Rev. Geo.'A. Brown -presided in a veryl happy manner. A ` ` A _- .1... ---..--v. - Good cheer jabounded and` both old and young thoroughly enjoyed the happy oc- oasion. uuu uuuuuu'00l!l.- , y The main` item on the- programme was the pageant by the Junior School, in which es of the period, impersonated the books ! two score boys and girls, garbed in costum-- | of the Old Testament and enunciated some T of t`he main lessons they teach. Other num- P bars were: Chorus, Intermediate girls; reci- . tations, Mary Hardy, Eva MoF.arlane, Wal- ter Bell, Harry Coughey, Eric Hardy, Dorothea Robson, Doris Bricker, Dorothy Poole, Mary -Gaston, Ruth Smith, Florence Binning, Ruth Marriot; songs, Jean Tucker, ' Frances MacLellan, Helen_ Luck; piano solos, Marjorie Hurst,- Constance Hardy, Mary Johnston; vocal duets, Hilda and `Marjorie Huxtable, Dor- othy McKnight and Jean Tucker, Helen Luck and Thelma Reid; chorus, Beginners Class; violin'solo, A-lvin Luck; chorus, In- termediate -girls. Rav flan IA Rum...` ........:.r...J :_ - __-_-, Joyce . Dunbar, j ._v__-- .-u uvvuvauv uuuo Their activities in this department, how- ever, in no wise incapacitated them for the programme. that -delightfully entertained for_ .two hours the audience which filled. the achooiroo1_n.- ' ' Thin -an}...-.l.--_' -- }-`-~ -A--- .u,-u--wv v_ vvligll UVTIVVL That there" is abundant talent, musical and histrionic, in St.` Andrew s Sunday Sehoolwas evidenced by the annual` en-" tertainment, held last Thursday night. Starting at 5.30 the Primary pupils dined 'aum~ptuou.s1y" on the cake, sandwiches, pie and other delicacies provided for their de`lectation. An hour "later the junior and `\ intermediate departments filled `the tables a and made the eatables disappear like snow ' before the noontide sun. - . suaau auuxu, ULIIIPHU uljauuln, Uoraon Aral` strong, `Albert Duffin,I_ Marjorie Colpitts, Eleanor Colpitts, Ethel Beech, Helen Duf- fin, Roy'Gray, David Markle, Mrs. Gray; solos, Muriel "Smith, Joe Bailey; motion song, Mrs. Dodd"s Class; Primary song, I: Never Pays to. be Bad;" dialogue,` Miss Graham's Class; He Didn t Think," 4 Primers; The -Christmas Wreath, Mrs. Shaw's Class; Golden Keye,"_five Prim- ers; dialogue, Mrs. Thompson s Class; di- alogue, Mr. Harley's class; ` pantomime, , Mrs. Colpitts class; dialogue, Miss Sin- clair's class. V -.u uuvu vuII\_|Ir\l \!Vl1VVI- E The most successful Christ-mas enter- : tainment in every way that the Baptist ; I D D l church-, corner Clapperton and Worsl-ey streets, has ever offered. wasgiven Thurs- day night before a `large audience; The programme, while of considerable length, _ was vew interesting. ,Santa Claus hovered` around the church quite -a long time` awaiting the end "of_ the programme so he `could fulfil his mission in distributing the presents from a beautiful and heavily r laden Christmas tree. The programme of|' thirty-five numbers, given previous to the j arrival of Santa Claus included: The-l Chorus, Christmas Cheer for All, Makei` Somebody Happy," Old Kris Kringle, ,1 Hark, It Rings Sweetly," The Giving [1 Time;" reoitations by Mabel Wice, Harry Livingston," Carley Wice, Gerald Smith, Tu-rla Poole, Charlie Graham, Gordon Arm- strong- Albert nun-':..` M...-:....:., n..1..:.._ uuaauuta uaua appearance. _ Santa Claus surprised` them all by ar- riving with a large sack full of-presents on his back. plnstegd of appearing and dis- tributing presents from a Christmas tree with branches sparkling with tinsel and weighed .down with all _manner of gifts he dug down in his sack and proceeded to~ hand out gifts with a generosity that de- lighted and created lmuch ha-ppinessand merriment among the little ones. While ` the entire programme was a departure from the usual, it proved to be very enjoyable . to all in attendance. ` II T ST. AN,DREW S_ SUN7DAY SCHOOL 'l`L..L a.L-..-- S- laupper ror tne parents was given instead, which was followed by -a clearing of the floor for games such as thechildren gener- ally indulge in themselves. At the end of thegames and while awaiting the ar- rival of $anta Claus", T. T. Young, a .former superintendent, amused the chil- dren by giving them an interesting talk T in a humorous vein and preparing the way . for Santa Claus` I. Santa Claus nnrnriaml Hm... .11 I... .-... _ --_.._------v--rung $CIIyU'\I` A_ was intended the "Christmas exercises for the Congregational Sunday School took on a different `complexion from the en- tertainments that have been in vogue in the past. 7 The concert was done away` with. A supper for the Sunday `School ,and a h supper for the parents given instead, 3 which was fdllnwnd lw .. ..l....:.... ..r .1... . cou'cnacA'rIouAL suupav sci-IooL'| A.` nu... :..4..._.l-.I L1..- `nL,,- : ` HAPPINESS AND ABOUND ` 3A1` SUNDAYASCHOOL I-`.N'l'ERTAlNMENTS, CENTRAL METHODIST Lgamaaaag BAPTIST SU ND;-Y SCHOOL .....-....L ...-____.,,I In - . u uuuaouwa tree nnnI`na:f17 #11436 An I uunun renaame, rrlnoe or me Ujibwly tribe, for 40 years policeman on the Fort Wi1_liam:.rese1`ve, -died fro`nLburna. - .--- wvuu-wrItU vu IvnI\E-I0 Alliston Herald-A half dozen townsmen saw an unusual sight on the G.P.R. siding Sunday. It was two carloads of turkeys, most of them white, being transported from Western Canada to one of the [large centres in the east-`-probably Toronto. The cars were part of a train that pulled on a siding here to allow the -passenger train due at 2.21 to pass. As the freight ` train slowed .down while passing the sta- tion platform the gobble, gobble of the birth attracted attention and everybody walked down the railwayeyard to have a look at the birds. The two cars were literally filled to the tops with turkeys, all There were six floors in each car and each floor crowded with turkeys. An ordinary stock car holds 150 hogs 15800 to -a ear.o rg3,600 in the lot. 7 gobbling and the noise was a veritable din. A and a double 1 gdecker carries 300. Estimating that two 1 turkeys would occupy the space of one ` hog "there would be 300 turkeys .. on each. i deck of the two cars, which wouldmean 1 1 Ivy. uua uumuer was especmuy weu pre- sented and elicited much ~applau.se._ The Stl`0nlI` RDIIH" EH!` Thu Fa:-:1... -u`~-- Strong Boys and The Fairies were also especially applauded. , The final num- ber was a solo by Jack Cooper. Altogether the evening was a `great success and every- senuea and eucxted much ~applause._ one present `enjoyed -a fine time. .u.uwv.1, uuree oeginners, sang Big Wax Doll, Mrs. R0bert.son s`class presented a playlet entitled Santa's Fairies." How- ell Partr-idge s class `of 6. boys. gave a stocking drill. C. M. i Whites Strong Boys" demonstrated their ability in phys- ical exercises. _ Mr. White is doing fine world in p'h3'.slieal development for the boys. Mrs. Robertson's less; of 17 girls presented Star of the lgast" which was arranged and music played by P. Head- ley. This number was especially well and elicited mnnh snnnlnuan 'l"l.n LXI] Snon Penaasie, Prin oo of the O);ibwayL ribo. for 40 Venn: nnlinnmnn nn Hm aw S, Limiled ML GROCERS CTISF Y % ' ll UUIIU ~ rival. auu. uust up we scene in prepara- tion for Santa Claus` (Cyril Everett) ar- Santa Claus was not long in fol- lowing Jack Frost. He immediately took --charge of the heavily loaded Christmas tree and distributed presents to everybody. The children were treated with a boxaoi chocolate candy. and an orange each. Rev. H. E. Wellwood, pastor of the Col; lier Street Methodist Church, acted as chairman of the exercises. Captain Ever- . ett and his staff were on hand at all times to see that all were enjoying themselves. I uuyules. me mg glrls went through a Scarf Drill, being followed by the big boys in An Object Lesson. ~. In this lmon Satan appearedrbut was replaced by a girl dressed in pure white. Mr. Stock- dale again recited. The march around the May Pole by the Primary class was very pretty. A descriptive piece executed by - twelve girls dressed as Red Cross nurses ` was given under the title of Christ Lives . to Heal." A recitation by Lola Pitchford 1 l by First Aid" ` the Girl Guards in ' Stockwell) and a solo by Mary Burtch were followed ` being demonstrated by 3 which they went through 5 what is necessary to set aibroken jaw, _brok- ` en. arm or a broken collar bone. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harris sang a duct. The closing '1 number Old Maids Drill" caused much 1 amusement. At` 10 p.-m. Jack Frost (Mr. ( appeared and proceeded to i e 1 freeze and frost up the scene in Claus -!-.;.I C1_-rA 1' Everett) SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army Barracks was |; crowded to overflowing Thursday ;night rl to witness the annual Yuletide exercises of the Army. More than one hundred were unable to` gain admission. The programme wasxone of the most interesting that has |'btsen `arrangedmby the Army during its ex- v`istence.in Barrie. The` opening song and ,.t`ableaux introducing 12 nations Where! ll the Army Flag Floats" was followed by a" I recitation by` Ivan Reilly. The Primary Class -executed the Bar Bell Drill after ` lwhich.Alma Everett played a violin, solo. Mr. Stockdale, Toronto, gave a recitation I [which was fdllowed by a descriptive piece ,by'nine children, Salvation in Business. [A pianoforte selection was given by "Cyril Everett, after which 10 children of the Primary. Class produced Nurser Rhymes. The big girls through Drill. being fnllnwml l'nr +1.. Lh- \ TWO CARLOADSH or funxavs nl:..4.-_ tr-.._1_1 A 1- u . 0 me Iuuest extent. _- The Primary Class of about one hundred T children under 8 yeargofyage were treated r to a 5 o'clock tea at the Parish Hall, Thursday evening, which was followed by a Christmas tree entertainment and a dis- was a. joyous occasion for the little` ones - and greatly enjoyed by the older folk that were present. Miss Brereton is. Superintendent of, the Primary Class; D. J. Reburn. is Superlnl lltribution of presents by Santa Claus. It 'tenden't of the Sunday School. " | by the Sunday I 5 i.1}I&eI:. UVTIUUL and thirtyifour boys and girls `of the main Trinity Sunday School, CUIIFCWI for. their. Christmas entertainment, were - treated to a tea and social at Parish Hall Friday night and a programme of music School` orchestra, directed by Mr. Sylvester. _At intervals there were thrown upon the screen a series of Charlie - - ChapIin s comic moving pictures to the ex- \ treme delight of the boys and girls who ~ cheered and clapped their hands without i restraint. The Sunday School superintend- ent explained that the purpose of- their Christmas entertainment was strictly to _ _ a good time. They: gave. much evidence of enjoying themselves , give the boys and girls to the fullest extent. - vm... n..:......... m--- -1: A COLLIER STREET METHODIST :.....'.. 111.... _,.,,A 1'nmn'v suN6AvT scnoon. L. L... Li ,1 `ma BA-Rma` axAu1Nsn 25" LB. uluuu w answ mus above 1! cents. Many ` farmer; refused to` sell and took their nnlrltrv Amati un.n1.I _ . . . . . . _ - . . nu... uu..r\n UIHIIIIJI _ George Seeler, Stayner, had the misfor- . tune to lose one of his fine barns on `Thurs- day night, Dec. 13. Mr. Seeler wm in the barn and set`*the- lantern on a beam - while he moved a pole, the `moving of which startled a flock; of pidgeons, one of them flying and upsetting the lantern which ignited the hay. In spite of the efforts to put out the blaze it. was seen out of control and fanned by a stiff breeze soon had everything reduced to ashes. The hens, which were in an adjoining pen, were removed before the fire reached them. For- tunately there was no stock kept at this barn, bu-t a quantity of. grain and about. fifty ton of hay was burned. Insurance partially covers the loss. 1 v ` 3 There is a wealth of candidates for the 3 Barrie Hockey Team and manager G. F. 7 Doyle will have his troubles when it comes . "time to make his conclusions as to the, personnel of the team. He will have thel following to choose from: Wilfred F-raser,i Allandale; Geo. Watson, Allen Chantler, George Powell, Cecil Tuck, Leighton Emms, John Dobson, Lou Garvin, Ernie | McKnight, E. Doyle, Alex. Clark, Chester \ Carson, Flaherty, G. Desourd _ , Stan Gowan, Reg. Furlong, Chas. Hunter, l C. Barnes, Chas. McDonough, E. Smith' and F. Foster. About 15 of the number `have been training faithfully at the rink. In the absence of ice because of the extra- ordinary mi-ld weather the candidates have been practising with a ball and hockey stick and running. The manager says `the boys are in line shape for wind and muscle now and that when the ice does appear he will soon have a team that will place Bar- rie on the hockey map in big letters. .D.-m.:.l:.... 41...-.. :_ :-- :1 . I ie, Wilfred Kilgour, ' Clark Scott, Leslie Wyles, Dick ~ i . 1 1 l I I ( C `BARBIE. STARTS SEASON WITH ~. MATCH ' AT NEWMARKET IJUU I Jan. ' Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 1 Jan. V Feb Feb: I!` ..L BARN 3unm:o`m:An STAYNER` FL;-...- Q....I.... C` ---- ~ ' >c*-ucWl.ll 0--4Bradfc `I 9 KT..._._A . LINES OF NECKTIES LINES OF SILK CAMISOLES LINES OF HANDKERCHIEF S LINES OF LADIES LINGERIE LINES OF LADIES NECKWEAR E LINES_ OF SILK NECK SCARFS LINES BABIES KNITTED GOODS . LINES OF FANCY_APRONS . 19 LB. RTED CANDIES