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NUARY 31, 1924; UUIUU UUI VV_ll:ll 5 umuuuu DU UllI' cruuu. ' -I think we may claim that due care has` been exercised in -the expenditure of all monies passing through our hands, and it is sincerely hoped and confidently expected, our existence `having beenlso fully justi- fied, that we can count upon a continuance of the helping hand. We now have a membership of 579 and it would be grat- ifying if we could increase -this to 800 dur-I ing 1924 and I am sure it `can and will be done with a. `long pull and a strong pull and a pull an together." We are not a close corporation" and will welcome addi- tions` to our active membership. " I h-Imt thi vnnr will I-wino inn:-nnnarl n .1 l NUII5 DU UNI" NUIJIVU lIlUUl'UUl'Hl-IIPQ ' V I trust thi year will bring increased,ef- ficieney. equally generous support and an ever increasing number of restored, benefit-_ ed patients who with grateful hearts will ever remen:b*r benefits received through the advent of the Victorian Order of`Nurs- -es to the very generous and very dear old Town of Barrie `which never refuses aid to a worthy object. ' 'l`}m tlnl-nil: ti` Gk`: rnnnrl alunhvinn In.- WORTH SEEN m YEAR'S WORKL ll VVUIIJIIJ UUJUUIH . The details of this report showing re.-I eeipts of $2018.24 and expenditures $117.54 less. have already appeared in The Exam-I iner. V I \Y...._'- _ 1)-- -_L ' LV U131: H l.\UpUI'(4 Visits \ _ Nursing visits to patients . .. Nursing visits to infants of obstet- uunuug VIBHG DU IIIIEIIIUB U trioal oases Prenatal neioneoonoeeo Infant welfare . . . . ..' .. Social service . . . . . . . .. Home school Inatrution T.B. . . . . . Q4 Supervising Telephone consliltaitiona Gfilleetion Grand total Other Sub-`Divisions `Insurance visits ' infants Free nursing visits Other [free visits Night vieita Visiteto infants Days of continuous nu: METROPOLITAN BROADCASTS L PROGRAMME FOR RADIO FANS] E. A. Ryan, District Manager of the Met- ropolitan Life, left Tuesday morning for New York-City to attend the annual `con- vention of managers for this company, of whom about 900 are expected to attend. On Saturday evening, Feb. 2, a banquet will be held at the Hotel Astor, during which a radio concert "will be broadcasted (W.E,A.F.) with speeches by Haley Fiske, President, -and others.` Local radio fans should listen in on this programme which will be given from 8.30 to 11' pm. i -`Wallpaper,A latest designs. all prides. Exclusive agency for Staunton s se1ni-trim- med.--W. A.- -Lowe-& Son, Elizabeth St. Total Nurs'e s Report A nankvm EXAMINER and aduita II-231-5! ..322 ...144 ..1430 ..622 .100 SE77: OSIERY `Little Dar- hite, black, s of former -end, only I The two weeks sewing class in cnnec- tion with the Home `Economics Course end- ed on Friday last. This class was very pop ular, many new students enrolling, u Fridnv qftm-nnnn the air]: tnkinv thin. ular, many nqw suuuenbs eufuxuug, _ On Friday afternoon the glrls taking this Course gave a tea in honor of ftheir teach- er, Miss Collins. . , , I mun Lenin oaaharl H11 M3 "00 nnnr. UIIIIIPUUU El'VCLl- After the tea. the girls sang their sewing round right merrily. Then Miss Canning. read the following blank versez , Mid: rinlnna er, `muss uuxuua. , Miss Wattle, assisted by Miss Wice, pour- ed tea and the Misses Clark, Higginson and Campbell served. Awftnr Han Min fl-an air-In mam: Hmir nnwina `.I--you never think of I" at all I To us you are a pal. IN stands for never ~~ `Grow old, you never shall. S We are so sorry you're leaving us to-day. . We do so wish that you could stay.` Miss Campbell presented Miss Collins with 0. beautiful mauve salad bowl. The reci- pient roplied very fittingly. man. "_n`v\a on hot` n nv:r`n AI1PI'|nI`:l1V'|t\ PIUIISI {(1)110-ll VIII llltlllllsly O . . | Miss Collins hashad a wlde experience` and gave herself so ivholly t-o the girls and, their work that she endeared herself to 2111.; Her fine personality and sparkling humor` ;shall not soon be forgotten. Each felt itl `a privilege to know her and all trust she! will return for the public demonstration at `the conclusion of the Course. "l\L_' __1..I- 2.. _.._L _ _ _ _ . ..__.__._2_.I Ill.-- GIRLS IN SEWING CLASS. PRESENT SALAD BOWL TO THEIR TEACHER EMU" U1-VJIIUIUSIUII UI IJIIU Uuuxac. The gxrls In a party accompamed Muss Colluns to .the tram, A . uuva. ICED ICIBII 'L'llull IUI LIUIZIJCGICII ' Alvin -Crawford of ~ Hamilton` spent a vcouple of days athis home here, recently. Arthur Lucock has gone on an extend- ied visit to -the Queen City. I ' Q'\I' `\lI"Q 3II\\YDIq Flour . . . Jan. 29.-_Wm. Sharpe and daughter,` ;Zeta. left last Friday for Rochester. I A]\1;I'\ -{`.I`\IlFf\I'I" Dc 3'YI'(\II' QI \D'\* n "Tl! V15"! "J 'I.llC WUCUII UH - Robt. McFadden` and family have movad `.0 Leroy Jam~ieson's farm at Thornton this i week. i l:T.`...._. A__A.1_L._ IV ...... -...I....L\ A: (`From Another Correspondent) Jan. 27.--A large number from here at- tended Court in Barrie last Wednesday. Dnknnb Mnwonn nnr` Cnrvlvr `nun: vnnu_| DUIIUCU uuuua Ill JJEIIIIU lla VV U[lllX|.la u I Robert McFadden and family have mov-l ed from ~'t'his vicinity into Essa Township. ` Alv-in Crawford visited tecently with his] parents. 3 A nnnnna nf lthn H11-ncns "am-nrnnV}A | puntuta. A meeting of the threshing "syndicate members was held on Thursday at the home `of Wm. Rogers. l nil Ql.I`III|A1I`P II`\I\FI\:I|lI Wvn CE!` UI. VVllls l|.U5ClBo On Saturday morning Wm. Sharpe and daughter, Zeta," entrained for Rochester, Minnesota, where the letter will undergo a serious operation. Her many friends and} neighbors hope that she will soon be re- `stored to her former `health. l I|\n\u Dnnhlnn Ln: nknnnn A: vs qLnFI\l1,5' saoreu 50 Del` I0l'IIl8l' DBHICII. ' , Chas. Preston has charge :1! Mr. Sharpe s stock and farm untll the latter returns. Jan. 29.-Mrs. v. R. Slessr visxted friends at Midhurst recently a but Dull` Run wnuunnntlr I-n Qtu::` nulivnnf ITIUIIUS Ia Llllull ufll IVUUUIIDIJ 7 I Pat Ba.llf_ has returned` to Swift Current, I Sask. a ` II ... I`... D..u........... .-....I ll ... TT:......-.6. DESK. . | Mrs. Geo._ Patterson and Mrs. Vincent; Hayes attended the funeral of their aunt at Walkerville last week. _ V - :\1:__ u:u.....: n........I.I.. L..- -1.-- .`.....: text : Cocoa, won 111 l.0l'OlIBUo. No services were "held here on Sunday owing to the blocked condition` of the roads. ` Robert Johnston of Toronto spent a few days last weekwith Samuel Campbell. ' Mr nnI`- "Mm Ina Lnnrlnr urn vigil-inc VV`liIKBl'VllI lli WUEIK. '-Miss Mildred Reynolds has takezi a`poai- tion in Toronto- >11`- --------_ ----A VL-I-I L--n an Q.`-..l.... uuya mun Wt:eK_ wuu Dnuxum uuuxpucu. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lauder are vnsltmg in.Toronto. V rm... .._......I t.....I ...........- -2 4.1.... 117`! um! | llL`l{0I'0IlF0o I The annual fowl supper of the W.I. and 'U.F.O. Clubs was held. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell on Wednesday evening and was a splendid success. A number from -a distance were "present, even though the roads were in rather bad con- dition, and all enjoyed a good -time togeth-I The many friends of Mr. "and Mrs. Walt- er Teesdale assembled at their home on Tuesday evening of last week and present- ed them with at miscellaneous shower, which was a great surprise to them. The many useful and costly gifts testify to the `esteem in which the young couple `are held. The evening was spent in games and danc- ing. all beingvdelighted by the evening's en- joyment. APA'RTMENT-Steam-heated, pforp _ren:. Central locgtion. Apply to Hampton E. AJor`y, King Block; Barrie; 2 T 5~7c DENTAL NOTICE ' Dr. Wm. M. Blakely, formerly of Allandale, wishes to- announce that he -has taken over the practice of Dr. J. F. Rollit, at No. 1 Dunlop Stre` , Barrie. _ - 5c SIX \JUIllIl C is for courtesy You show to everyone. 0 is for your optimism, , In class we ve had such fun. L is for our love for you Each one has oft confessed, L is for the loveliness With which you have been blest V ..sIxTI1.L!NI.=-:.v!"I3!3A.., .I.B.BA_RR_ BARR &TWISS w..&.Tw1ss A NEW HARDWARE STORE -I Property To_ Let On Saturday, February 2 WEWILLOPENINTHE CARRYING A COMPLETE um: or SHELF HARDWARE, PA1NTS,T on.s, GLAE ANNOUNCEMENT WELLINGTON HOTEL BLOCK YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED Duuuay luau. < Mrs. A. C. -Bishop is_visiting at S. G. Napier's. Tdttenham. `In: M `fnnanl)u1n :5 sallna Inn. Jnnnk ` ioad, load,- load, UH UVUlIlllo Owing to the absence of the pastor there was no service 'in the Methodist church on Sunday last. 1 Inc A .n:ahnn :n 1y;n:f:v\n nl Q (1 >L` PICK 5. lUDUUlILILllv V Mrs. M. Vanslckle is Vlsltmg her daugh- ter, `Mrs; Newman, Barrie. . `IE1-n Fanfnn n5 fnnknnalun-kn Ins Tn- IICI 1VI.Io L`cVV-I-Ila" .IJuIIlCo 'I&rs. -Fenton of Waubaushene, Mrs. Term williger of Lansing. Mich., and James Mul-1 len are visiting their mother, Mrs. Hamil-` . . . . \ ton; who is seriously 111. ` ; nr;nn (1 :n`nnI- plnnnkfnu l\: on nut!` Marion G., Mrs. Walter age 22 days. tery. - I TBA nnvnv-n | pclyo [The severe storms of the past week made the village streets appear deserted and also piled the roads in some places full of sn0w.| `Some sideroads were nearly impassable. 1 A win`: nnnnnnanr` AF W711 T-U" nan Flauu, IIJCIIIIU nuu \)|/KUI-Ill UUllCUU|:lVClyo The final match `of `the first series of games was played off at the curling rink on Friday of the past week when C. E. Dutch- 1er s team won from H. R. McHoull s quar-, ltette. The games. for the McCarthy Cup` icommencedon Monday. but, owing to the {soft ioe later, some of the games were post- I poned. A Thu nlnu nnfinnl -fknb n.-.l. :6 '13:-A I Rm}. E. E. Pugsley spentlthe week-end at Iroquois Falls where hepreached on Sun- day evening and gave an address on Mon- day evening. "unn fn Han nkannna nf flu; nnafnr fhnrn A rink composed of Wm. Hill, Geo. Flem- 'ing, Dr. Tyter and C. E. Dutcher, attended. DUHII7 OIUCXUIIUS WCIU Aucuuy llll]J5lIUlCo i the Barrie bonspiel this week. They defeat-` `ed Cookstown in the first game but lost to Barrie and Stroud consecutively. I W... cam: .....+..1. -..c.n... c;...+ .....:... ..c fit, which was staged by the young people of Allenwood, was successfully rendered in the parish hall on Monday night. The con- cert was postponed from Friday of the pre- lvious week owing to the severe storm on `that date. The play wag enjoyed by those present as each -actor took his` part ex- ceptionally well and deserve credit for the excellent manner in which the play. which lasted for two hours, was rendered. The Late `William Bell On Thursday-, January 24, one of the oldest residents of Flos passed away in the person of William Bell at the home of his son, George, lot 19, con. 9, Flos. The du` ceased had been ailing for some time, hav- ing been unableto leave the farm for near- ly a year. TBA `innznvul nvnn Kala` An IE.-xnpl.-nu an`- I puueu. - ' I ' The play entitled What Doth _it Pro-l :_y a _vcn1. The funeral was held on Monday. ser- Ivice being conducted at the home by Rev. W. C. Stubbs. Interment in Elmvale Cem- letery. IR? ICOMFORTERS PROVE T00 GOOD FOR FORESTERS: SCORE I7-Si | Only one game was played `in the indoor` [baseball league this week, the Comforters revenging themselves on the Foresters for Uthe defeat handed them in the last meeting lbetween these teams. The score was 17 to 6. A.-l...._..... .......LL-._ ..--1-|h.!----_ ------ ------- UCUWCCII 0.11665 Ialilllllg LUIS acute WU ll DU U. Adverse weather conditions were respon- sible for the cancellation of the two games scheduled for Friday night and the game be- tween the Comforters and the Foresters was the only one to materialize Monday night. , . This game was the greatest thriller of the season. Both teams were strong and iplayed real ball. Comforters, out for re- venge, had their best men in the line-up and played a fast game, proving too good for the soldiers. Foresters played good ball- and put up a hard battle all the way but had poor success swinging at Kilgour's fast` `I"l'-.__..-.. _L-_.-_'l !___ __.-- 2-; AL. `I'.\,_ I Ulluo Hanmer showed fine form for the For- esters and for the winners the host were Saso, Simmons and John Moore. -....-, .........-.... ....., ........ ....,.,.... Score by innings: Comforters . . . . . . . . Foresters . . . . . . . . . 3 .. l1623'l-17 ...1oo212 6 lb; -Hanmer, 2b; Tuck, 3b; Major Kend- all, ss; Reader, rf; Holly, "If; Smith, cf. IComforters---Saso, c; Kilgour, 'p;, John Moore, lb; Hayes, 2b;_.Simmons, 3b; Stin- son, of; Armstrong, rf; Joe Moore, lf; Craig, as. M . I Line-tip: Foresters-- c; Butler, p; Bell, Umpire, Harry Cuff. TH URSDAV WHOLESALE PRICES No. 2 Fall Wheat (new) , . . . . . .. 9541.00 `HI. ` U I Q C I U ` C`. . . I I ... ' Q . I II Rye ... ..... n u c o o - u u noooooonoooooo Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81.30-1.40 C c I I n u u o o c o o Icuoooouoooo Hay, per ton . . . . . . 810:00-12.00 onoosoooocluooo Eggs, per dozen .: . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30-45c Ghickena,_apring . . . . . . . 23-25 copay c c o - u u - co Lamb skins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00-1.35 ..I I ..C' C I`. I . I I C. o n o o n oooocolooousuoouooo W 'Beef hides .05c V o u o o sin...-no-oouono BARRIE MARKETS EUI l\.Iul.J Illa ., infant daughter of Mr..and Herbert died on January 29, Interment in Wyevale ceme~ NEWS guelph Iegular sizes. To sell and install the S'hinn System of Lightning Protection. Very plea- sant work driving about the country. Very liberal commission paid, and 9. man who will reasonably apply him- self can easily make from $1515; _ 4-14- u.- I ____ v--- v-cu--. -..u---V agvnu $250 to $500 a Month- Applicant should own -car and ho ; able to nance small purchase of ma- terial. Write at once for full in- formation. . 4-58 SHINN MFG. CO._ OF CANADA ' Limited rI-__I,I_ l\ . A E cANAD`iKN'1'\iA T1oNAL | RAILWAY BONDS l This week the course of lectures given by G. `N. Ruhnke to the boys class in the short course` in agriculture on soils and fertilizers will be completed. Lectures will be given to-the boys next week in botany, zoology and bacteriology by W. G. Evans, and Andrew Fulton of Brighton will give a course in fruit and vegetable growing. The following week W. R. Agar, of Brook- -lin, will give lectures on bee-keeping to [both boys` and girls classes a t'\. G-r_,,,,I,,, , I i 1, .,..... ..-_,- ...... ,.-.- -...~.... On Saturday the boys --class is going to Toronto to visit the stock yards. -..- I311 u-wu--- - Anyone of the family who will ' spend two hours a day an help ' through this short of money per- iodwithourincubatorandbrood- = er. I have had twenty-four years experience and have groven that ' there is more money in poultry $19.75 delivered than any other livestock . , Uur 1924 incubator and poultry catalogue beauti- fully illustrated with colour plates FREE. l30 Egg Hotweter Incubator complete $19.75 130 Chick Brooder and Incubator $28.28 100 Hen Capacity Grain Sprouter $16.50 Freight paid to your nearest R.R. station. L. R. Guild Incubator De I. Rockwood 03. . Priee $99.50 Can be fully registered. Denominations $500 and $1000. SEE ME. Oice>in Express Office, Barrie. Phone 281 4121! AG RICULTURAL SHORT COURSE SPECIAL Ilines BRENNAN S MEAT MARKET Pork Tenderloins, 45 lb. Fresh Beef Hearfs, 10 lb. Homemade Sausage an - II, ";3i}I`TTT .."."1%c lb. `1-qt. bottle Tiger Cat- ` _- sup, each . . . . . .. 28 Swift -s` Lard- V 3-lb. pail . . . . . . . 55 _ 5-lb. pail . . . . . . . 90 _ 10-lb. pail .... .. $1.80 " I20-lb. pail . . . . . $3.50 CHOICE WHITE FISH, TROUT, HERRING and (VI lI\IIINI\ IWIINI I 196 4 Homemade Beef Drip- ......~ 161/-` PHONE 51 GU RANTEED BY THE DOM NION OF CANADA. FOR THIS WEEK % AT '"'s'1vf6KED'"'i='iI`i W Lake Simcoe Whitesh ~l)vI;':-l":_eI;1':ary lgt, A44 -g ", |bUFUU\I pvlies. ' ;tion. FOR Quality and Service A. B. COUTTS S, ETC. NEW ISSUE __.____..1- EXTRA MONEY Page Nine nvvsbv _-_-2pc lb. Ontario 1 Us 4tfc roceries Cloth and us very _Underwear CIALS ........ ...1. }1uVe, 'gree1'1, FUEL and - Builders Supplies `I J ffee 9 $3.93 ' and Carry gro- are in a position t0d3yo at JULBUCGR uuu 30c, for . . . .V'25c Goods delivered -promptly to any "part of town . Light HATS $7.50 % $7.00 $5.00 ,.....17c. L yeas. ....15c I {-In IR- ' 25c 48c 28 25: lI\l-AD rge- pkg. I . bulk, 2 lbs. n`-nu 9 IL- .15: ' 25: 25 25:: 25 . 77 luwr. Mrs. Gardner.- who was 72 years of age. `was born at Dalston, and following her marriage 43 years ago she moved with Mr. Gardner to Essex where they lived until 25 years ago when they went to Leamington, from which place they moved to Walker- ville. Mrs. Gardner was a lifelong member in all church endeavors. Her husband sur- vives her with two`sons~, Albert, of Los Angeles. Cal., and Howard of Kingsville. There are also one brother. -David Beards- all,` of Elrnvale, and two sisters, `Mrs. Shellswell. Craighurst. and Mrs. Osler, . Barrie. Her two sons were home for the of the"Methodist church and always active` funeral which took place last Friday `afterll noon from the home to the Windsor Mans-l oleum. Services were conducted by Mrs. Gardner s pastor, Rev. Edward Pearson, son of Rev. `M. L. Pearson who some yoaral ago was pastor of Collier St. Methodist: church. Those from this section attending. `the funeral were G. W_. L. Hiokling andi W. 0. Hunter, -Barrie; Mrs. G. Patterson. Mrs. V. Hayes -and J. Beardsall, of Edg_.u~.| MRS. CYRUS GARDNER With startling suddenneardeath removed a former resident of Barrie in the person of HarrietwBeardsall, wife of Cyrus Gard- ner, who passed away at her home in 'Walkerville on Sunday, January 20. The late `Mrs. Gardner went to church the morning of her death in her usual health but during the service she collapsed and was removed. to her home where she lapsed , gnto unconsciousness and died half an hour ater. - II..- (`Sun-Jnnun -`Jun vvvnn 70 hvnnun A` or-n | After a long period of failing health. Mrs. James Spears passed away at -her home, 48 Bayfield St.. Tuesday evening. [She had not enjoyed good health for several years and had for the last three weeks been critically ill. ' A almnv-f anlvdnnn um: Aluili` ntl lmnrzlnfn FAQ- crluouuy Ill. ` _ 5 ~ A short service was held at her late res- idence, Wednday afternoon,- by Rev. Geo. A. Brown. after which the body was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cox- worth, Ivy, whence the funeral will take place to Ivy Presbyterian church andecem- etery on Friday afternoon. ` - Mm W`_aH\Aw Qnnnrn was H19 fnlirth nf VIEW 0" .,1`Tluuy ulwruuuu. Mrs. Esther Spears was the fourth o thirteen children who composed the family of the `late Mr./and Mrs. Wm. McKinley and was born in Essa, near Egbert, 77 years ago, On `July 10, 1867, she married `Mr. Spears and went to live at Ivy where `her husband had a farm and also ran n mill. Forthe last 31 years she had been a resident of Barrie. She was an earnest Christian. a `life-long member of the Pres- byterian ohurch. a woman of very hospit- * able diapoaitipn and great kindness_ of heart her. III . C.` A A _ H . u u n . v:Ivnn squib`: 3:19 A fknii and was highly regarded by all who knew` 1101': . ' Mr. Sneers survives, with six of their ten children. twenty-ve grandchildren ant ten great-grandchildren. Two daughters and one son died at an early age and one son. `'1'. R.. paid the supreme sacrifice at Vimv Ridge, April 9, .1917. Surviving sons and daughters are: John. Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.; Mrs. James Miller, Vancouver, B.C.; Sidney, Enderby. 13.0.; J. Albert," Fort William: Mrs. John Goxworth and Mrs." Stewart MoQuay, Ivy. Of her parents` fam- ily the following are still living: Wm. Mow` Kinley, Sudbury; Mrs. Thos. Gibson, Don-l aid St.. -Barrie: Mrs. Geo. Cunningham and Miss Jane McKinley, Cookstown. . - VICKS RELIEVES HIS CATARRH cysts. .....J 15 :5. for 2 ates, 2 lbs. for 2 e, . .3 lbs. for 2 ustard Powder ..5c, or 6 for 2 Blanc Mange E. .- R C-.. 0 Melt a little, Vieka VapaRub in e epoon. Inhale the `vapors. Then insert some in nostrils, snuffing it well back. You will be delighted to see how it clear: the head. (`.nl-new-J: nnffnllnlvl nnnm tn f}I;1I"! f.,IV muasnn. JANUARY 31-. 1924; WYOIIQDU PBHIISIIBIW DBIIOIIM _ `Vicks is a quick-,aoting treatment for all cold ttoubles.---dbsorbed like a linixnont and at the same time inhaled as a vapor. at. Y-L.. In .n........ ..t .u....n.. mm-.. M... The Best Remedy Yet, Says V New Brunswick Suffererg DB QBIIEDFGCI 50 ENE HOW Ii NUDE NIB uuauu Catarrh sufferer: seem to think they have to endure it forever because they liv in a ontarrh climate." `The "disease is tiard to get rid of, but Viokg brings welcome relief and in many oases persistent use has wrought permanent benefit. ' . `V3011: in n nleinlhnnno tnmlrmnnt for :1 Illa U10 3311! I110 HUIISIUI-l 3 ll vnpuro Mr. John T. Pa ne, of South Tilley, New Brunswick says: `I have used Vioke Vapo Rub for oatarrh of head and throat. and found it the beat remedy yet. When.rub- jbed well into the forehead and cheat and snuffed up the nostrils it miievee the con- gestion and makes breathing `full-and free." Alt Ia (`run al-nun: Kn a hall wnl.-I| {ran U1`! Illl Uh; VV 0, 'UlUll'Ul'Ul, Ifvo I Though Vick; is new in Canada it has 3'1-emarkable sale in the States. Over 17 mxllion jars used yearly. (Advt.) ' QGEHUH uuu IIINKUH Ul'UHJLlll-is Iuuvuuu LIEU: At all drug stores 500. a jar. _ For--e free test eize package, write Viol: Chemical 00., 344 Paul St.. W Montreal, P.Q. Tknuunk `flab- he team he nnnnth: Hr-lhnn Shop where you're invitiedto hqp. JJIGHU JVLGIIEC . . .50., or 6 for 25 Butter, per lb. 48 margarine, lb. 5:, fresh daily, en Glow May- a`, reg, 300, for 19 eefsteak and con. `OE- Me;-chandise purchased `at "tsltaecialt pfices has been coming infromd far` and near markets. ' t ' This stalewil-1 be our first in the new store and needless to say we will make it equal- ly as interesting as those we had in the old store. V V - Watch for further notice next week. TELL YOUR FRIENDS A The Sale YouAre \Vaifing For Opens February`) s; W. IVIOORE MRS. JAMES SPEERS OBITUARY anon mp no vvuuupug uuuualurxsa. -Miss Guide. Burton is spending the week end at Maodonald Ha`ll, O.A.C., Guelph. - I-Inuvum-I Dinlrnnuy A` Mnnfrnnl uuanf thn ' UNHDUF Uln I J. W. "M. Findlay, lateof the Pembroke Observer, `joined the reportorial staff of [The Examiner this week. - . | E. J. Armson of` New \Liskeard visited his mother here for a few days and renewed acquaintance among _fl`i6X1d_.5 in town- Mina 'VnImn' Wianman In. in Tnrnntn STOCK Miss, McKo Miss Alice 0v`ers spent the week-end in Toronto. . Mm 'l` R W, Rlnnlr nf Tnmnto. in via- iting Mrs. G. 0. Cameron.- . . - T. `McKenzie left Thursday night for a short trip to Winnipeg oubuainesa. .M.Inn rluidn Rllrfnn ha annnrlina the wank. GHQ Ill LVIHUUOIIRUQ 1'-U811, Uo1cU-, uuupu. Howard Pinkney of Montreal spent the weekend with his cousin, Mrs. Aikins, Mul- icasrter St. v `I1 .11 li`....Ilnu Inc- at `La Dn.-I-usnbn HUHUGIIIVGIIUU, CIHlUlIg_ll'lU|-lL_| Ill 0UWllc ` Miss `Velma Wisexnan left for Toronto this week to take a position in the Head loffioe branch "of the Bank of Toronto. `I17... 1) II}..- 2.. .. Dullnln `MV no `KIIUUU UFUIIUU U1 BUD lJGlIl\ U1 IUl{UlllIUI :Wm. R. King is in Buffalo, N.Y., at- tending the annual meeting of the Canadian ILumbermen's Association, and is accom- panied by Mrs. King. V Min Wnir Aaniatnnf Qllnnrintnnt-`Ant at. E-`HIIIUU Hy llu l\lll1 I Miss Weir, Assistant Superintendent at the R.V. Hospital, has returned from Tor-. onto where she took a. special course in X- .Ray work for several weeks. - I II `V F`. ulnnanr {H in n ,\ns:nH.n`l.n KIVGJ WUll\ IUY UVVl'llI WUUl\5I I Mrs. W. E. Weegar is in a hospital-in Montreal where she recently underwent a serious_operation of-a similar nature to` a previous one. Mrs. Weegar is reported to ibe doing well and she is expected to re- liturn home in six weeks. The February meefing of the W.C.'l`.U.' wil_l be held on Monday,Athe fourth, at 3.30, gt the home of `Mrs. J. D. Rodgers, Owen t` ` . . V i spam we wuuns-vuu Ill sutuuuu. Mrs. T. R. W. Black of Toronto, is via- . 'l` `Mn!{nnu.in Info. 'l`hnv-adnv nhrhf. int n IRV'ING--At Left-oyr, our Monday, Jan. 21, 1924. toTMr. and Mrs. J. K. Irving,-a daughter. EGETABLES eaf Brand .1 eas`.. PRA'I'l`--SH4IER----In Harriston, Ont., Jan.` 24, 1924, by the Rev. '1`. H. Todd, of the Methodist church, Mrs. Alma Darling Shier, of Gorrie, Ont., daughter of Mrs. . J. Darling and \the`late John A. Dar- ling, of Port. Elgin. to Jan. `Frank- lin Pratt. of Teeswater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pratt, of Barrie. A I MARTI-N--At hisi letewnesidence, Hillsdale, _0nt., on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1924, James Martin.- in his 83rd year`. Funeral on " Thursday, Jan. 31, to Hillsdal Ceme- tery. PRaIJES'l`---A t Min` ing, on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1924, Walt r Welwood, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Priest, aged 10 months, 27 days. . - SPEERS--In Barrie.. on? Tuesday,'Jan. 29. 1924, Esther-McKinley, wife of James` Spears, aged 77 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Coxlworthy, Ivy, on Feb. 1. Interment at vy. _ jSULLIVWN--At `Mount St. Louis, on Sun- Anur Inn 97 ` 1004 .II`.......:_ (1 infant Mr. and Mrs. J". Hooven daugh- ters, Craigvala, wish to express their ap- preciation to their friends and neighbors for- their holp, sympathy and floral tributes ex- tended in the loss of their dear son and` brother, Allan. ' ' 5p Wednesday, February 6`.-.-L. B7. La-inson. on farm known as the Dyment Farm, 'Alland_-ale, high.-class dairy cows, farm stock and Miniplements. Sale -at 1'p.m. A sharp. W. A. Moonkey, Auot. Friday, "February 8.--`M. E. Peacock, lot .19, con. 2, 01-0, farm stock and imple- ments. Sale at.1 pan. W. A. MoConk- ey, Auot. ' ' Tuesday, February 12.-Mra., Kenneth Gib- son, lot 4, con. 11, Inniafil, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Moonkey, Auot. Friday, February 15.--Marshall Gallinger, lot 23, con. 9, Essa, near Ivy, farm stock _and~imp1ements. Sale at 1 11.111. W. A. Moconkey, Auot. . QUUVH DUO `IONIC Margaret, daughter` pf Mr. and Mre.eD. D. MoGibbon, Penetang, aged 12% years, passed, away on Saturday morning, Ian. 26," from typhoid fever. Mrs. McGibbon, who was formerly` Mine Beatrice Hevieon, has the sympathy of many friends here in her` bereavement. \ _ --4Buy Staunton'a semi-trimmed wal`!pap~ or---22 inoheshwide instead of the old 18- inch. For sale by W. A. Lowe 8: Son, Elia-' abe h St. ' 48 t I` nnnn Inn` Ann.-L61.-n` .0 II . .....I II-.. I\ ltllll-lluV'l'IHV""l'llI UJUUIIII DD: J-JUUIJ. UH aun- day, Jan. 27,` 1924, Francis G. infant son of `Mr. and Mrs. Charles ullivan, aged 14 months and four days. `CARD pg THANKS PERSONAL CREDIT SALES w.c.1'.uT BORN UUS ITIUIIUB UUIIT NH 0115 uurucu: Our large membership and the valuable work done` among indigents, the valuable educational work done among mothers, prospective mothers, tubercular patients and children, should elicit hearty and gen- erous support from the Town Council and it is sincerely hoped that such help will he spontaneously offered without` solicitation as an acknowledgment of the value of our Association to the community in helping to prevent the spread. of disease, decreasing the amount of sickness and helping to es- tablish better general health in the com- munity at large. Such a plea might have been `laughed at twenty years ago but this is a progressive age and responsibility can- not. be ignored on the selfish ground that our fathers and mothers` did without such anrorganization. Thesurvival of the'fit- test and to -the devil with the laggard in life's strenuous struggle,-`is a relic of bar- barism and we are here to help the suffer- ing, the afflicted and those who are in many cases handicapped through no fault of their own. with an assured conscious- ness of much needed work well done bring- ing good results now and which will bring about still better results in the rising gen- eration. ` - UUF U1 UH!` ruuuua (5 30034151 lIlUlU%llI5e A carwas purchased for the" use of the Nurse towards the end of the season and has greatly facilitated the work. . Rooms. have been rented on -Dunlop Street and are. usedas Headquarters for the nurse. Baby clinics and other activities are conducted there. I am sure that we could again fin- ance for our undertakings but the strain is considerable and I think that we should not be placed in the ignominious position of having to beg the Town Council for as- sistance during the current year. A grant ` `such as we require, say 3500, is so trifling. -that it wouldbe felt by _no one and the` argument. used by some that they did not wish to increase the taxation of the poor, when itwould only mean a matter of five to. ten cents or less for such ratepayers, is so futile that I would suggest to those us- ing such a plea that they trot along" some more convincing argument and don't at least .pose as a. defender of the poor rate- payer who is in an event the one princip- ally benefited. W y should a few gener- ous friends bear allithe `burden? l\.... l........ ......._..I........I.1_ ..i_.l .LL_ -...I....L!- Uruuuu. ` .'I`-reasurer's Report l It is with a great deal of pleasure and justifiable, pride that we present our marly report. The booksvof. the V.O.N., Barrie; Branch, have been audited by T. T. Young; and found correct. , V ' ` T ._.!Il _'.L -_'I...._.- ..__.. LL- !.____!-I -2)- V. . (Continued-from page 1) ' One of the criticisms levelled -against us was `that we took work from the regular nurses.- This `is far. from the case. as our work is largely educational and among the poor or those who cannot afford a regular nurse, and V.O.N. nurses only makd short visits, regular nurses being employed for prolonged cases by the day or. week. An- otherargument was that-there was no need in Barrie for _such an organization. We have proved this to he a fallacy. '_l'hey say `there are no poor in our midst. We can undeceive such. Thanks to good organiza- tiona loyal and efficient -Executive and the services of `capable _and devoted nurses the work has been done quietly and unostenta- tiously. in increasing measure and with very `satisfactory results day by day. Nurse's report which gives full particulars of work `done shows conclusively the need for. and value of such `work. We are becoming lbetter known and 'the_scope of our work is becoming better understood and the num- ber of our friends is steadily increasing. A nan uvnn nusrnknnnrl `run lvl\n"nan A` flu: .911 IUUIIUV VUKIUUIN ' I will not enlarge upon the financial side of our work` as my report for the year 1923, April to December, nine months, speaks for itself. I can only voice my 'own,appre- `oiation (which I feel sure is the opinion of every officer of -the Organization and every member of the executive) for the hearty, spontaneous generosity which has been. shown by the citizens generally and by cer-' tain organizations and kindly sympathy in financial support during the past -year which! has enabled. us to weather thestorm and` `come out with a. balance to our credit. ` T A.Ll....I. ..... ......-.. -I..!_. A.`. _J. J..- -....- L..- e;`i;s: `Saba,