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ian ex- = l_v large assort- C1ts. ll be 3 show you. $20.00 gxvlug. . Mr.` and Mrs. H. J. -Anderson of Toronto spent the holiday with the former s mother, Mrs. Elliott, Boys Street. 1\II'..... rn` n....;.z. ......1 ..1..:1.1.......~....c -Harvey Warnelr came Home from M Cobalt for tge holiday. ' nlinnon MnnI1o;m av\nn+ -`IA ` iDD.I.UU|u . . Mrs. T. Peart and children `of Parkdale spent `Thanksgiving with her sister, M-rs. Harry Wright, Blake 1 Street. ' `IA - .....II `III... A `I7 .. `I .......`.... A...-I l D week. Mr. and VMrs. A. E Lennox and family of Stratford were guests of Mayor and Mrs. J. F. Craig over the holiday. . M;an f`. 11-3-mil` n-F l'\o1rv'"In our` Mk: H1185 DIUCIS. Miss Dorothy Raymond, who h-as been the guest of Miss Guida Burtow returned to her home in Brantfor on Wednesday. T Mu anal Iva Arman Tuna l\`F Tn- on W eunesuay. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walls of To- ronto are visiting for a week with the latter s mother, Mrs. F. A. Fur- 1pon1,VBayeld St. 10ng,onu.,yue1u ah. Mr. and Mrs. D. Nelson Snider of Toronto are spending` 1! few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Madden,.50 Grove St. Alikhniv `I TTVIOIY A`? 4-kn Q1-nnnrtl- lVl.80(leIl,.0U UIUVU Db- Aubrey V. Urry of the Standard- `Sterling `Bank staff, Orangeville, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Urry. `Ila aunt: `Kan "ung: Q:nn1o:1n 1`VI!\_, W H11`. uuu 1!.l.l.`u. :1. uuwau. .1;&r. and Mrs. A. D. Carley of Grimsby and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pre- cious of Hamilton were visitingwith friends in town` over the holiday.` ll.;.. 1' A `Il ..l"....L`l.-o .......4- 4... M--- g$ma&%%aa&&&m%mg 13, 1924. "i1i.c.` Bird" of Oakville and Miss Isobel Bird of Toronto were holiday guests of their" parents, Capt. an Mrs. Bird. . L `IA .'__ l'1-..L..--.`l_ 13..-..1- `lK.'..... DAL ` erts and Miss Corymotored from To- LV.l.l'o 1311'. Miss `Gertrude Brock, Miss Rob- ronto and spent Thanksgiving with | j Miss Brock. 'll :_,._ 'l"\-_.-LL-- 'I')..--.._......J --.L.. L..- }lVl.l'. EH. lVJ.l.'Bo \J'UUo U11 ). 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sinclair mo- tored to -.Kingston_ and were guests of Rev. G. A. a`nd.Mrs. Brown for the: Thanksgiving holiday. ' `Ilka: `mnn `X7-nnhvh+ A`? 1\K-ivvnn and me: Inanxsglvlug uuuuuy. % Miss Edna Wright of Mimico and Emerson Walker ofVPortland, 0nt., were holiday visitors at the home of M1; agd Mrs. S. C. Walker. fuqnam-non ouannntunu A: J-`kn MT. 8110 HITS. D. U. VVEIILBII. C. S._ Trueman, manager of the! Standard Bank .at Claremont, 0nt., and his family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowan. If.. g...` `fun A 11 nu1nIv A` Inenus m town over hue uuuuuy. _ Mrs. J. A. McCarthy went to Mon- 'treal this week to see her brother-in- law,- Mr, Gray, who has been very seriously ill there for several weeks. ,,_'_ -_ II-..` _...I `III..- A`I1.-..L.. DIELIVEIDLJ ans vnnvsw `vs uvvv--o vv urur-cu-Iv Verrgon Mart and Miss. Alberta Morgan of Lindsay were visitors with the former s mother, Mrs. Harry Marr, over the Thanksgiving holiday. ___J It_,_ 71- `r tV..-._-1.n. __.1 AVLUILI. , V V VI. vuw J. nnuunonubo vvo--B nnnn auuug - ` Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grasett an Miss Grasett left last weekby motor for` St. Peter_sburg,- Florida, where they will spend the next few months. Il:____ 'f__-__- 11731--.. ..--__- -_ J..._-_ vvnno wrv-nun was`; now... _.`.u ------ .~ ` Miss Irene Wilson, nurse-in-traim ing at the Sick Children's` Hospital, Toronto, is at her home here and will undergo an operation for the re- I move! of her tonsils. , PERSONAL tauve THE BARRIE EXAMINER I A.` W.. Wright and Miss Grace Wright of the Mount Forest Confed- erate motored to Barrie last Friday and took Mrs. J. M. Hunter and Miss Jessie Hunter home with them for Thanksgiving. i _ _. .1 `II ... 117..-. IKE-nann an- J. naunn`.15a 1 Anna: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jessie, to Mr. James Demitroff of Mac, the marri- age to take place quietly in Toronto late in November. ' Rev. Father James, who has been Bursar at St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto, since his removal from the curacy of St. Mary s Church here, was recently appointed to the staff of Catholic Church Extension, .and was the recipient of many gifts from his parishioners at Highland Creek and the clergy and seminarians on his removal. Father James `career is followed with interest by -many friends here. 1. -_-__.. _.__ 1.4.1 .I.l.'ICl.lUB [IV]. Co A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. G. Allan Ingram, 165 Ardagh Ave., Toronto, on Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 5, in honor of Miss Agnes rfeid of 31 Mont/Royal Ave., 2. for er resident of Barrie, whose engagement has recently been announced. She was the recipient of a large number of beautiful and use- ~ful gifts. -Miss Reid was at one time employed as operator with the Bell Telephone Co. of this town. Quite a number of former Barrie girls were present. On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 10, at St. Andrew's manse, took place the marriage` of Minnie Bell; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Madden, 50 Grove St., to Mr. Edward Bowman Reynolds of Barrie. Rev. J. S. Shortt officiated. The newly married cou- ple left immediately for Bracebridge and other points. On their return they will reside at 79 Mary Street, Barrie. . - T | Miss Reta. Jacobs has accepted a. glosliltion as stenographer at Simcoe a .V -_. Us on u . . o ..-.u-... u Miss Elva Davidson has accepted a position as stenographer at 'Under- . h1ll's shoe factory. 1.1.... 111-- r\__.-__ 1.. LL- ._-_.. _AAl__ Heavy 5c pair Janna nu woavv on-IaI1\a\-`Ia J a Miss Alice Overs is the new office A assistant in The Examiner. - Miss Mary Levit. Lorne Ferguson. and Ernest Tomlinson nassed their final examinations in the Business Ed- ucatorsf Association of Canada. AI_ , vro,, 1,, Ivuuuvn nu, oIAa\r11nUU -~v-- u- \.n.u..--u-~ u Ernest Tomlinson won the Under- BUSIN ESS COLLEGE. N EWS REYNOLDS-MADDEN ;I`he students were recently favored- with addresses by Mark Robinson of Algonquin Park and by Wing Com- mander .L. S. Breadner, commanding officer at Camp Borden. These are the first of a series of weekly addresses to be given to the students by business and professional men during the win"- ter months. / The night school attendance is large. Miss Della Dean called at the school recently. Since graduation five years ago she has been stenographer in As- sessment department of City I-139.11, Toronto. wood speed and accuracy bronze med- al. "I"I-an ad-uaoinv-ulrn vunsv-A uunnnnllup 0 n . . A ._.._I The loyal legions of Buck Jones tans throughout the country will be delighted by his return to 100 per cent. all-western drama in the new William Fox offering, Against All Odds," which comes to the Capitol theatre to-night, Friday and Saturday. `Rv an` interesting nninnmnmm nu... BUCK JONES IS BACK IN ALL-WESTERN DRAMA LU-lu5uI., .:'1'1uu._y uuu. ouuuruay. __By an interesting coincidence, this is also the first 100 per cent. gn- `western picture which Edmund Mort-. 'imer has ever directed. TJ'la -Fina} vlrnafnnn an.-.A...:l..._u__ o . . LHU UELLU U]. in the office 1111131` H.115 CV61` LIIFUULUU. - His first western accordingly is me}; in unhackneyed humor. Weird mystery phantasy and imagination in addition; to the standard western stuff at which Buck is past master. (A_dvt_) -j' Buy Advertised Things. Page Tlit-teen .- --...3 _s1.25 Town Clerk 't_)lue L 1- iICH IST ateen $\\ . \\ {TS >4Ts_ Brand 1 Shirts vide, $1.00 ' $2.50 $2.25 ~ IVIIQU 39$! 3 ruuvvuu ' After '9. protracted illness. Lucy .Payne, daughter of the late John` Payne and Mrs. Payne,` died at her home, 40. Worsley St., on Tuesday. Thelate Miss Payne was born in Bar- town. She had many friends andywas very popular. Miss Payne was a mem- ber of Trinltygchurch and an active worker in the Parish "Aid. Durinz -the war she took a deep interest in the Field Comforts and -did a. great deal of patriotic work. For a num- ber of years she was employed in the office of the Barrie Gas Comnainy. Sur- viving her are her mother. two sisters. Miss Mary Payne `and Mrs. Alex. Smith, Barrie; and three -brothers, R. W. Payne and H. W. Payne. Barrie, and Alfred Payne, Chicago. The lat- ter came home for the funeral which` will take place. privately on Friday rie and was a. lifelong resident of thisi ! I from the home to Barrie iUnion` cem-l nfnuuur . IVITIYI U&III` T111131 I One of the old residents of Innisfil; and one held in highest respect by alll who knew her, died on October 29 in- the person of Agnes Barclay.'Widow of! the late John Allan, in her eighty-A second year. The late Mrs. Allan came from Dumfriesshire, Scotland, in 1849 at the age of seven. She was a daughter of Francis Barclay and Ag- nes Beattie and was one of a large family of which the` only` surviving member is Mrs . William Duncan. The voyage from Scotland was made in a sailing vessel and occupied five weeks. They arrived -in'New York and came Irom there by the Erie canal andset-. tied on lot 16 in the seventh concession of Innistii. This farm is now owned by D. Barclay. The Barclay family had been preceded by John Boyemwho settled on lot 14 and they were soon Iollowed by the Carlyle family who settled on lot 15. _All three families came from the same part of Scotland. An-nan `Raw-nlnv mnrrind .Tnhn Allan came xrom Elle same part UL auuuuuu. Agnes Barclay marriedlohn Allan in 1865 and lived on lot 14 in the third concession till 1911 when they moved to Churchill. John Allan died in 1915. `There are six children survivinz: Francis B. Allan of the University of Toronto; Mrs. Samuel Todd. Gavin 0. Allan. Walter Allan and Howard Allan of Innisfil: and John R. Allan of Saskatchewan. The _tuneral took place on October 81 from the home of Mrs. Samuel Todd to the Sixth Line! cemetery. ' - ` l aws 1d Mac- d Trou- l colors. 3% _ \l.Dl. 1 \Jl'\l\ I. '- GORDON N. L INGSTON . The death. occurred on Sunday of- Gordon Nell Livingston. only son of the late James Livingston. formerly of Oro. and Mrs. Livingston of.Barrie, in his twenty -fifth year. Bornin Oro township. the late Mr. Livingston came to Barrie in 1904 and attended nublic and high schools here. After leaving school his health tailed. gradually be-- coming worse, and for the past .two years he was unable to work. His .mother alone survives him. `his father having died twenty-one years ago. Funeral service was conducted at the ' home. 9 Peel St., on_ Tuesday after- noonby Rev. J. S. Shortt and.Rev. Neil Campbell and burial was made at Guthrie_ cemetery where, the service Evan conducted by Rev. C., Graham ones. ' ' Iv-vv I --wv v-vvv---uww uvvvuu w The New Flog branch of Women's! `Institute held their regular monthly; meeting at the home of Mrs. George 'I`rain.Vwith the president in `the chair. and five visitors and fourteen members. present. It was decided to send five dollars to the Muskoka Hospital for the Consumptives. A hemn1`ing.con- test in towels resulted asgfollowsz Mrs. A. Priest first and Mrs. Jn3._ Blain second; Junior members. Mlssl Jessie Smith first and Miss Irene Potts second-; When the remainder` of tow- ` els are finished they. are to be sent to the Children's Shelter as a Christ-i mas gift. Fruit for the Sick Children's Hospital, fifteen quarts,.is to be sent at once. Mrs. Hisey read a splendid `paper on Attitude Towards Life." `Roll call answered by remedy for burns. Mrs. Smith. president, offered first and second prizes for `the best year's programme for 1924-1925. Meet- l `in: closed by singing God Save. the King after which a dainty lunch was served. RY;-:4 unnnlinnu uylll `kn Inch-I run `hon - Ll Ulll _ etery. NEW FLOS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE` J -r1-~r-.,_ _..|_ SGPVBG. - Next meeting will be held on Dec. 9.} at the home of Mrs. H. Smith: paper by Mrs. Jones: music` by Miss Olive Ryon: report of Convention. by `Miss Irene Potts; play, by the girls: roll call. a motto. ~ >14 5: OBITUARY " Thurclay, November "i3, _i924. Agains_[ ` _A_!l Odds Canil9L.'!!!9aire Ionmm, rmnnv AHIISATIIRDAY BUCK JONES jn % en that the or the Town he year 1925. my office in Frida.V. Nov. spectlon. of errors or of changes ed` necessary moval of any A by reason of ed the neces- ter since the R011, are re- the same. e will hold 3. e, Barrie, on f December . o'clock a.m. 11 complaints h the Clerk, complaints . In the List. the 7th day the date of In fhn nffinn uu.u\ufsaa , ' A New saunas or RACING STORIES Two Shows, 7.15 and 9.15.. _ A .. Regular Prices. SPECIAL MATINEE. SATURDAY AT 2.30 A MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY THE SEA HAWK CLYDE COOK in The Broncho Expres$ % COMEDY AND BlLLY%SULl.lVAN IN THE FAST STEPPERS 1 FEATURE E } A HAIR-RAISING HURRICANE oR THRlLl.S mss Lucv PAYNE _L_,_ _L_J :II_....... MRS. JOHN ALLAN _.__xj -__A_ -11 E 1133 PHoNE~1133 THE HOME OF BETTER PICTURES unaannu .J.||A'l\rQ v-.4 u. ! Suigight is` aiso very imx-Jlortant and ' shou not be confused with day- !light. A very sa.`tisfa.ctory.window is made of one-third glass, one-third sid- Llng and one-third cotton frame which can be removed in warm weather.` Sanitation andepreventlon of disease are points that should not be over- looked. It is timportanftthat birds re- turned from exhibitions or bein;>:'in- troduced into the flock should be iso- lated for a coupleof weeks before being housed with the flock. 1|! (`Indlrkuu-n nnnnlnt-Ind nrifh a four ausc cbuuuv unnv \lI|\| Us ~-gnu say... The special trophies which will be up for competition are: Boys Cup, best 12 birds. any variety; Drury lshield. best six birds. any variety; _Murdoch Cup, collection Wyandottes: .Guthrie Cup, collection White Leg- as; Weegar Cup, collection Barred Rocks: Association Our). utility pen, {light breeds; _VVilson Cup. utility pen, [heavy breeds; Rayner Cup. best Wy- I horns; `Wright Cup, collection Ancon-' andotte, other than White; Foster Cup.` our}-LI`\If'nv\ nan M. UOCKDIIPII. / ealing first with the location of th hen house. M1-.~ Cockburn pointed out the advisability of having a. south- ergu exposure to get all the sunlight possible. The house .should be sit- uated on soil with good natural drain- GHQ of pat- in wool cl pure $7.00 a-Ivnv oanuu -.1. ,3 --av.-4 Mr. Cockburn next discussed various types of construction and the `most suitable floors. He stated that the best poultrymen are about equally divided in their preference for earth- Ien. wooden and concrete floors. with the majority favoring the latter. Earthen floors have proved quite sa_t- - isfactory but the soil has to be chang- ed once or twice a year. The floor is difficult to clean and is not rat proof. With a board floor there is more danger of drafts and this type of floor provides an excellent harbor for rats. VA concrete floor is proof against rats. is permanent and easy to clean ,and` if properly built is . drier than earth. A concrete floor should be laid on at least eight inches of coarse stone and finishedwith a rouh surface. as a smooth surface draws the moisture` to the top. . Ventilation is best provided by a cum; `In-9+ urlnonnvnvv nnndlhln if rmn- venunauon 18 DBBL prqvxut-.u uy it `straw loft wherever possible it pro- vision ls~ made`fQr circulation of air . in the loft so that the foul air can be drawn off through the straw. What- ever type of ventilation is usedshould l be-tree from drafts. up ,1,` -r.___,___L_.-A. IILIL na Auaav vnnun.y vs um-an-.0 Iuonvnlvu "At the close of his address Mr. Cockburn answered a number of dues-` tions regarding feeding and handling of breeding stock. var- _._. n_.--:..I r|'.-:....... av:.una`y DJ.l\l\.anIvO .. .--av Ed. Shuter. convenor of the show committee. announced that $50 will be given in special prizes for utility birds and that the prize lists will be avail- able` about the end of this week. , -._u_:___ ___1-x-I.` ....HI I... . There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Poultry Association last Thursday night when an address was given on the winter housing of hens by District Representative W. `M. Cockburn. ` n..1..... 41...; man um In-nnnnn . nf 356.: HOUSBCI \V1IJl LHC LIUUK. . Mr. Cockburn concluded with a few general rules on buildin. touching on the, proper amount of roosting space. and the number of nests required. He urged the members to turn out and support the, poultry show at which the executiveiare making aneffort to bring out a. large entry ofutility birds. '1 L 1.1- - .I ..v.... AB Lin 1; Adan;-nan `luv. I nnuuue. uuwr I. ' exhibition pen. IIIIIVII I rljivlilvltiv 7-U-v The opening meeting of the Bad- V minton Club was held on Monday ev- ' ening, Nov. 10; in Trinity.Parish_Ha1l. I ran- n-II_.__.!..... ..a.l.......-. ---nun nlnnno ' clung" Avuv . `V, in: J.IAA|oI-`y .. w. ..... --.. The following officers were elected: Captain, `Rev. `A. R. Beverley; Pres- ident, J. R. Boys; Secy.-Treasurer, Miss Tani:-3_ MacLaren. I A....u....n..... em. unnarnl-xnv-chin umi ha: A 29 c yd, ` 36 I rilrvvv--Iu-- ururu an--- Thirty-three parcels of land were old to private individuals at the ad- ljournedsale of land for arrears of taxes held by County Treasurer D. H. Coleman on Wednesday afternoon. The land in the townships was nearly all sold except that in the township of Matchedash. The village of Victor- ia` Harbor bought in nin lots and Port McNicoll bought in 74 lo _ . $2,041.59 was received by the treasurer at the main WINTER HOUSING . or POULTRY FLOCK Discussed af.Pou1try Assoc.n.; - 10 Cups for Comptition " i at Winter Show. I JVLIHB L ulll u.I.ovaguvs van o Appllcatinns for membefship will be received by the secretary. ` - ' - gale . 'rm`Nrrv BADMINTON CLUB ,,# _n ;I__ 15.. ADJOURNED TAX `SALE -11 1-..: . Best Kind of F1_oors I , ,4 ,1;-,.-.._.__ .1 nnuna uuv-4-: o Many Special Prizes n....4..... .........A...\.. A0 #1. voan mg Invo- Sunlighutw Important >_L 2_- -1..- -.....-. 8...........4 Lnlined. mi\;I`1'*s.` Aulex. Kennedy has returned from a visit in Waterloo and Tor- onto. ~ 'II_ .__ `l _-l__1 1'I7_II_-,_ ,_-_, L._,,_ .0, _,_ home in town. 1 uuunsgx V Lug. Miss Jean Cowan of Toronto Uni- versity spent Thanksgiving at her II ..- I 1...._..'I_-II L-.. _.-1_.__.____`I L- l\L IIUIIIU 111 IIUVVII. Mrs. Campbell has returned to Ot- tawa after'a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. Currie. IE..- T..u..l. .......`I II}... T...-.;J. ---....J. J.l'5o Illa \J urne. , Mrs. Lount and, Miss Louht went -to Toronto last Friday and will spend .the winter there. " 'II'.. _...`I `II--- `l IV ____ .2- `I'I__- ,1] ` DIIU W111 DUI DIIUICO Mr. and Mrs. E. Currie, Bayeld St., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. Raikes, Midland. `mun f\'lu`u.~. Q`-nsnnvv nv\nn4- P'l`1......1... W o ID1llIpUllo .U[i\4lI7s'.uF. C. Bishop of Elmvale is visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Dufrcher, Collier St. ` GUI!` Mun MAT l\l\O\ A-I3 lJl.llaC1lUl', \JU1l.lUl.' Dlu Mr.` and Mrs. Ralph McLean of! Alliston were Thanksgiving visitors at H. D. J'amieson's. TIE}-.. 1531...... f 1....1L.... - fI'1-_...-_.|.- LVL.l5Bo_ VV lllo Llillls, Ill J.UL'UlIIuUn Fran-cis Moran of Toronto spent the -holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moran, Collier St. RE nu.-I Main `III... 1 `l)'.\.-.nL A4-' V70 11: IJCIIIIUVII, Luxuxuuu. -- .Miss M. A. Train was at her home -in Elmvale for the` holiday. `E Mu IIVIA Mn: IIQIVVQIV nun '1|A11v `Ill JULIUVGIC J.Ul.' D116 uuuuay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyle are now residing at 55 Clapperton St. ` Neil Macnnnaln went to Tnramtn F . November. l.Ul' 'lcll!7 .llXlll\B5lVlll5 uuuuuy. Alvm Luck. 15 in Toronto for a week, the guest of Angus Ross. Man D `h n KTn 191:4-Instant` A?! I i . | KJHIIUGJ IIIU} llllls 1.]. VIII V Gll\JU|.|VClo I Miss Arville McPh-ail spent the holiday with her sisters in Detroit. } ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mullen of Tor~ ionto were in town for the holiday. Miss. Marjorie" Budd" of . Toronto gclelnt the holiday` with Miss Myrtle ` 1 .v A .~Mr. and.Mrs. Hugh Aird of Ham- spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. \ 1r . ` `In ... 11... -rr_,-____1_, 1___, _,_L__,,_. ,1 Wiss Isobel Walker was home froro 3 the University of Toronto `for the g holiday. - ' mug nnnn `x7fI.'I.fI A-P '1`:-\'Intsv\`t\ TTuu: u`w1Iig/`Dora Wattie of Tdonto Uni- ; versity spent the holiday with friends in town. ` ' `II... .._.J `II .-- TIT... fI_`II:_ _._- {-m wand Mfs. Wm. T.Ga1lie are ls ending a month in Toronto with i t eir sons. `It--- `I DI on- -__1_;. _ _. ,1 -1. -1 1 , , , H`?/.[[t'S::w:Ta.. S. Shortt and children went to her old home in Ripley for 1 Thanksgiving. M;uu Inch nnllvnn n`P 'l`nvvnVn1-n Tfv-H`, l l.\lrll\U uuuxauu. ` `Miss Olive Storey spent Thanks- `giving with her sister, Mrs. C. F. ` Moreton, Midland. M-nu run :|~\v\::vo\~n -:11 uy:n:J-:sunn -`nun &Vl.Ul'C|/Ulll, xvuulauu. Mrs. Jas. S1mpson.1s visltmg for few weeks at the home of her son, 8. `Dr. L. J. Simpson. 1 Mrcl F` ('1 n;uknn AF Fnvnuoin -L: GII 11- lJn uauucauu E; Miss Eileen Coulter of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Vernon Finley._ ' , W. W. McPhail of Hamilton is vis- iting his parents,.Mr. and Mrs. H. ;McPhail, Bradford St. L Mrs. Wellwood is spending a few ` daysvisiting at thehome of Rev. N.; Wellwood, Richmond Hill. 1 M10 GUI!` Mva wvo Mnwm I nanny-u+ ` VVUILWUUU, IVIUIIIIIUIIU 11111- ` Mr. an Mrs. Fred Mart spent Thanksgiving _with ' their daughter, Mrs.;Wm. Lang, in Toronto. `witch-n;|: Mnvon A; "`n1vnr|+n gunni- Jvvnt larg s for terns tots, yard _LVl.l.Ba Io U: .|.VLUl.'IlI, \JUll.lU1' Db. Mr. an Mrs. Wm. J. Peach of Rockwood spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rhinehart. `HA . .....I II... `II? C1.|.:_1..-1.. _...J J.V.I.l.or auu. J-VI-La Ll: VVu .l\vlllll.Ul1G.l In . Mr. and Mrs. W. Stickels and daughter of Toronto spent Thanks~ gixgiiipg with Mrs. Robt. Johnson. 179g -13` .Q `Wnv' KO r`,]novo1n+<|~n Q4- Nov. 14, between 3 and 6 o clock. Miss Edith Currie left on Friday night for Vancouver, where her bro- plllner, Dr. Arthur Currie, is seriously 1 . __ I 'l|I.!.___ `l\---_I.I- `l[_`l 7_-__`I-J. _-_-_. "`{{c3f "7 'ii`c`E?;'ig spent the week-end in Brantford. an... 1 1:: n.......__u. .-.. .-:..:;:....' mt... WUUI\`I'SllU Ill. lJL'IllIa.I.U1'\.lo , ~Mrs. J. H. Bennett is visiting Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Midland. man M A 'l`*lIl3:I\ run of `-11:10 Lnnno LUBIUIIIE $9 UU ulayycl. IIUII. D3 0 Neil MacDonald went to `Toronto `for the Thanksgiving holiday. A`I7;n 1.110`! 1:: -In Tnmnnfn Fnr o |-ICBII UL 41115515 lIUDBc v'W]`S=dn1:s.W.5 D. O'Neill` returned on` 5 Sunday morning from Vancouver. Mia Arvln Mnph-nil unnnf 4-Inn " "1\`r1`T,. "'c1'f$7l " St., will be at home Friday afternoon, [Nov. 14, between 3 and 6 o'clock. `Ill..- `l.'1.`l.'LL I`|.-._.._ 'l-.l.`A. .... `I TI-.:.`I_-- &$&w&m&%$&maw$[ ` :Miss_Donalda McKnight was in Thornbury with her parents, Mr. and `Mrs. s. R. McKnight, for Thanks- 'giving. N-an` nn Irma U T Ann-`n1!-a-nn rs`? f November. day for en-