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durable black kip lea- BOYS , $2._75 % . . . . .. $2_15 $1_95 )1/2-. $400. $5.00 and $6.00 `Values for 95 ll30+1\(\\m~ -1.` 1---- , .._--- .,...uuc Acauucr 1115016 sizes, sizes 2%. to 51/2, sale price in $3.65 u uuugz IJCULD, F : $1.45 I G U l I C 1 1 I I` warmth, i:i%$%%$%$%%&&&$*%w$i$i$%$%. : `-EDITORIAL COMMENTT ` j%$%&w$%w*&$$$&&w%*&*w&w&% A K` >1` .511 it . .._v.-v us : 5711 : s, of low an-d dub'an heels, medium round , with genuine leather insoles, in a Iim- dzas QM. +.~. :1/. M1,. ....:n- $2173 Men s Overshoes 1-Buckle Dominion Quality Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-Buckle Dominion Quality Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-Buckle Dominion Quality Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . scrap, wxm uuban heels,_1ight dressy soles, plain vamp, perforated toe cap, full lined quarters that t smoothly 11?ri`(=`;'i .5.`?`TS.? f.`.7 .7 $2.95 Patenlt Straps, a glossy patent `one- strap, with Cuban heels,_1ight soles. nlain` vamn nm-fn-...+m1 +.... nun ..vav l.AJL\4|-I . sale price _ -o-naval a sat. uupycl 3, CBC Women s Black Felt Slippers, leather sole and heel, of plain Everett style, felt-lined insole, sizes 3 to 6, cola vn~3n-s ` v v v--awn: 0 \4IIllI.I, LJIIPPCIV3 In red felt, Comfy Slippers of mus- tang soles, padded heels, Indian moc- casin type slipper of fur-trimmed, decorated toe and vamp, in sizes 3 to 6, sale price C Black'Felt Slippers, 85e__ Wnmon q R1901! 1:`..1a. m: .... -_ van; uuyyclo, qpl..".I'0 Juliet Slippers, ,in grey, black and wine felt, of fur-trimmed collar, with exible, durable soles, low broad hgels, flelt Ilined insoles, comfortable a out t e ouse, sizes 3 to 8, sale price . . . . . . .. v u va-nvnn v \a\lllll \II I. Ipoai A full sewn in cushion sole Oxford and strap pattern, of exible leather soles, low rubber heels and Cuban type, sizes 3 - 8, sale Juliet Slippers, $1 .45, .T`]]1.D+ 4 4...--- LI- -1, , V `ny Bank, which is in operation in 63 The nancial statement of. the Pen-7 villages, towns and cities in_Ontario,[ shows deposits amounting to $783.4: 087.82 and ass'ets' of $807,541.19. The Penny Bank serves a school pop- ulation of 125,000 children in 272 schoo1s. It not onlyencourages but teaches thrift, something very much needed these days. Examiner Adlets are great sales- men and they work for little pay-- `25 cents a week. --Hear Horace _Wilson at Collier St. United Church Choir Recital on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12. Besides directing choir, he will be heard to great advantage on both piano and organ in some well` known and choice numbers taken from the -Old Masters. , Wome;1 s comfy" "s1a,g,,e,,, 1 red fan nnrn'F11 e1:........... .: _._.__ ; 1. cauy u:.I.,v. Vn motion of Rev. David Wren of Midland and Rev. A. M. Partridge of` Coldwater, Rev. T; Albert Moore. D. D., was nominated as Moderator of the General Council. ,___. --...-y...v... AlLIl\I v1UDCL uuuuu. The Committee on Religious Edu- cation, through the chairman, Rev. D. R. Gray, recommended that religious education institutes be held some time in March at four strategic points in the Presbytery. He sug- gested that teacher training, young people s work or some other branch of religious education be taken up. The committee had no detailed nlans pending approval of the proposal by Presbyter. . ` nn run`-1'n-n` A.` D--- `l'\--_'_I 11-r,_.,, ,0 Womenfs Comfo:-`t, $2.95 fill] cnxxrn in l|I1I1\:1\un ...\`l- uvvou 61.(4llIIC\.ln ' G. Carscadden, Rev. Mr. Price of Minesing and Rev. D. R. Gray of Stayner were named as the `Colleges, Ministers and Students Committee. Mr. Carscadden stated that he had been asked by the Con- ference to reserve the second Sun- day in March as College day through- out the Presbytery. Twelve men from the college would be available for this Presbytery on that Sunday and he`asked those who desired one of these men for their pulpits to com- municate with him. There would not be a nancial appeal, he stated, but the object is to bring the colleges and - the churches into closer touch. 7111.. /17. V `worth between $6500 and $7000. The lapplication was granted - 'f)___ A 1' /1 r: - - - Men s'Slippers, 95c In plain black felt, leather `soles and heels, also in brown Everett style, of mustang soft soles, padded heeIs,=lined felt insoles, light and warm, sizes 6 to 10, sale price 95 `Patent Straps, $2.95 The Creemore` Star has increased its subscription price to two dollars per annunu. Under. the direction of Mr. Smith, the Star has made marked improvement and is rendering a ser- vice to its community that niakes it T well Worth the price now asked. --..a.uB All all i to 6, sale price . ,, __ v / -v-iv--v, tart Heavy Broadcloth Spats of 14" height, grey, fawn and brown, ranging in all sizes 3 . . . . . . C Women s/ Spats, 95 WOMEN S rYouths'Z and Boys One Quality Palmer Oil Tan Shoe Packs in full moccasin pattern. ' .. $2.20 V. $2.75 $3.50 ;.vuA H- nu. '95c ouc, pug n 0: .nu_vn:, 85` tOe7 'a.un' l` hhx attend: evenhu NJ .. A - I y Don t knock. Boost. Help the` new municipal legislators. 'They- will appreciate words of commendation and will be glad of any suggestions which will help them to do effectively the work which they -have been elect- ed to perform. T 'UVCllIIl_: Mr. ( ing 2!. 'Bates'. \III .\I' fined able 1 If. d m \ The office of village. trustee does -not seem to `have a very great attrac- tion for the men ,of Elmvale or Cookstown. In each of these villages a second nomination has to be held in an effort to ll these offices. I b V Lawyers ere supposed to be good collectors. The amount of overdue taxes affords the two legal members` of this year's Council a good op or- tunity to showywhat they can (I in this line. . . If this sort of thing keeps up much longer in the mayoralty, Mayor Craig will `be adopting for his municipal motto. Tennysonhs familiar lines, Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever." ` It canot `be-denied that .011.) is id Luck with its new `reeve. 4' Following the old adae; A new broom sweeps clean," there should be something doing" in Barrie Town Council this year with eleven out of the sixteen new men, _ "l WHO S WHO IN THE BARRIE councn. (Continued from Page 1) _vvnu.L.I:4n am. uurr, n1gn.man in VA Ward IV, is a native, of Barrie and- has always lived in the west end of the town. After a year spent in the ' law o ice of McCarthy, Pepler & Co., Mr. Duff entered the G.T.R. offices ' at Allandale, starting. at the bottom of the -ladder. and is now chief clerk ' of the Allandale Division. Mr. Du ' has-alwaystaken an active interest in `community work and has the re- ; utation of not doing things `by alves. He wasrfor a number'of- f years a director. and at one time Dresident, of the Barrie Horticultural ` Society. He has also taken an ac- tiveinterest in athletics in various capacities, having been presidentvof i the Thistle Curling Club in the sec- ond year of its existence, president. of the Hockey Club _in 1924 and pres-_ ident of the North Simcoe Baseball League in 1925. -Mr. Du` is a_thirty- third degree Mason, aw P.D.D.AG.M. of Georgian `District and secretary of Kerr Lodge. He is a member of Collier St. United Church. V All the municipal honors in the: family are not held by him. for his. brother,` gorley Du . chief clerk of t'he".C.N; . at nnntlln` ma ..`1....4...A ._ -'u-.; . accident in `which he. sustained a broken leg, he retired. Althoughthis is his first venture in municipal af- fairs, Mr. Moran has been for twen- ty-ve years a member of the`Sep- arate School Board. He is a member of` St. Mary's Church and of the C. M. B.`A. and several churc'h societies. He takes an active interest in the promotion of clean sports. IXYAT mun xv nvvmm 1.!-1 : Would Promote Tax Reduction . . -Financial Post---Municipal ratepay- > erssee the relationship ,between spend- , v ing andxtax bills, but in the case of the ' governments individual constituencies ~.'are_ constantly demanding expenditures .for local improvements while frowning [on spending in general. When the tax- , -payers of all Canada appreciate that `the amounts in all their tax bills are` decided by the expenditures of govern- ments. and that they are fooling no `one butthemselves in thinking that lthey can have expenditures` in their . own constituencies without similar expenditures or even greater in others --when they understand that they must pay just as they must pay for municipal spending--then there will be real progress in getting taxes re- duced. A Watch Your Dollars Simcoe Reformer:.You must learn not to overwork a dollar any more `than you would a horse.` Three per ,cent. is_a small load for it to draw; isix a safe one; when it pulls in ten and you've got to watch and see that it doesn't buck; when it makes twen- ty, you own a blame good critter or .a mighty foolish one, and you want to make dead"sure which; but if it ' draws a hundred it's playing the rac- es or something just as hard on hors-' es and dollars; and the first thing you know you won't even` have a carcass to haul to the glue factory. for you it's likely working out West- ...uu.vu ua. vucau ayuzua. 'wALTER__N.. DUFF, high.man in lard TV; in n mmm, no n.......-.. .....s `- iti-es dearest to his heart was the over a score `of years. war_m,_ symp:fg:etic* interest` 4. and - -in` [most cases by ` 1 active support. He was always `desirous of the; improve- ment of his town, bothrfromf moral and nancial" standpoints,` and was ever alert to"see in_what way he could he of. service. But. he never sought were entrusted to `him he discharged- them `with c-haracteristic delity and cheerfulness, happy if he could ad- vance the particular work in which he was engaged. One of the activ- Children s Aid Society, with which he had been closely associated for During the . . war he did splendid work for Red. - Cross and Patriotic `gsocieties. As a member of the `Community `Associa- tion and in various other ways, he was keenly interested in the progress of the town; His love for the beau- I ` tiful showed itself in his enthusiasm for oriculture and the promotion of ` the work "of the Barrie Horticultural ` evil. Society, in which he was secretary- treasurer for several years and later president. A man of strong religious convictions, his religion was not of the ostentatious` .variety but was` clearly reected in his every-day. life. Mr. Young was one of the kindest of men. Malice was foreign to his na- ture. -He believed in looking for the good in people, rather than for the It has been ._said that to. have friends a " man must show himself friendly. f Mr. Young always did that and attracted a great many warm friends. Passing out, he leaves `be- hind him a monument more enduring than brass. in his record of unselsh, `kindly service to the people among whom he lived. Iprommonco for himself. ' If ; duties g$mw$$wm$mm&&$m AMONG EXCHANGES wwwwwwmwmwxwwwww ________ --a, `avast vvnnvu vanovguvanuu JOHN J. GORING was born in Hamilton and has lived in Barrie -for thirty-two years. ,He entered the employ of the G.T.R. in 1907 and has been a conductor "for fourteen -years. He takes a great interest in horticul- V ture and is an enthusiastic bowler. Mr 'Goring belongs to the I.0.0.F. anti the iO.R.C. In religion he is an Anglican. \_ JOHN R.;ROGERS,`like Mr. Van- Aitfnv Kaila . funrvi (Inn-no-nfnurn Hg the Barrie high `school and after teaching school for two years went to Toronto, where he entered the of- ces of. the Grand" Trunk Railway. He entered the University of Toronto and was graduated from the School of Medicine-in theeclass of 18_88_.u Dr. Wallwin has practised in Battle, for thirty-v spent in Europe taking a post grad- uate course; . His pet hobbies are hunting, dogs and chickens._ ` 'rr\.1"r\v `-r lNt\-I-\-I-`VII `1, - ,, years except for one year. B o y I Horsahi}l(e1 Mqccuim, of heavy wax-sewn front, of Z?grYefe$1.50 sizes" 6 to 1-J'., sale price . . ,,__v _ - - _v, 7 -w -r In Goodyear; xlvelted soles, of black and brown calf leathers, rubber heels, in_a [full Blucher tting last that appeals to the well dressed man, reg. $6.00 values, $4 sizes tell, . . . . . ` -I-invlv QIJI-ll & \ Iu Men`s Heavy Gum Rubbers, moccasin pattern, of rolled sole, light and durable, sizes 6 to 11, sale price . . . . . . . 0 Boys Heavy Rolled `Edge Rubbers, of six eyelets, neat and light, . strong wear, sizes 1 to 5,- sale price . .' . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . also in heavy gum, of solid tap sole and solid heels for C Men ; Felt Boots, $2.45 Heavy Black Laced All Felt Boots, leather soles ,and._,heVels,' with felt lined insoles, plain-. toe, leather back-strap; also in all heavy felt soles with rubber heels, sizes 6 to 11, sale price . . . . . . . . __ --.-.-v ya-vv I-V Iyvovv VGIUICD In black kid and calf laced-boots, of good full ttings, in Goodyear welted soles, Louis heels, wjth a good, range of sizes, a ..seasonable bargain, sizes 3 to 7. sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C J - __- - was yllrrlrl Children s fed fel;;.,vof leather soles,- instepsstrap, with decorated picture patterns, a real novelty slipper, in sizes 8 to 10%, . sale 'price . , . . . .V . . . . . . . . . . 65 _ -__ -vvuv, V3099 Of lieavyl felt, full leather faxing, -with leather back-strap, reinforced eyelet `holes good leather soles `and heels durab e and warm, sizes '11 to 2, sale `price, Girls similar style sizes 8 to 10%, sale pri ce._. . .. Child's -similar styles, sizes ' 4sto 7, sale price ` . . . . . . .. pIn red felt, with ankle strap, soft ,soles and heels; also in felt plaid patterns, of leather soles and heels-,'sizes 11 to sale price Misses Felt Boots, 32,35 Children's Rd Felt Slippers (`.1'\I`vnn a Ar! -9.14. -1.` 1 .1 *' " ' "'1 Y"""l Felt Boote, of_ all felt, with exible leather soles, low broad heels, leather back-strap and reinforced leather [facing on the eyelets, a boot_ durable :21`: ;'1:::*'.%`???-F:..*?.?: $1.95 - ----- v -vl--vv till: English Spats of nine inches in "height, in dark grey broadcloth, sizes 3 to 5 only, . `sale price . . . . . . . . . . C ,- x__._.______ Men's Fine Boots, $4.45 Women : Sgat, 25 .....I_`l_ (V__L., Misses Slippers, 95` _u yaruuuy Luu Hula UUIIBIGBF N11`. I eswicke's outh a handicap, for ' the elected im atthe head of the pol .- Hval," as he is familiarly call- ed, was born in Barrie and received his early education in the local public and high schools. After graduating from the high school, he attended ' Royal Military College, Kingston, and Osgoode Hall.` He was called to the Bar last September and shortly after- wards opened an office here. "He is a member of Kerr Lodge, A. F. & _ A. M., and of Trinity Church._ ` ' `Felt Bo9t_s, $1`.95 _woMEN's% High Grade $8.00 to $9.00 Values and nn`I 1......) L...-A... _n ____ -- ---u- 1\Eo"one wanted to oppose ALEX.` 0W. SCHREIBER. so he, too, got an acclamation in_.Ward V I. Mr. Schrei-5 _ bar has for some years been promin- 'ent in the work of the B. of R. T. He is a former president of the AI- landale branch and he is now chair- man of the local grievance commit- tee. Mr. Schreiber is a native of Barrie and has been railroading in various parts of the-country since he was ft`e.en---he is now thirty-one-> ,and:;has._lived in Allandale for -the nastfeleven years. He is a Scottish _Rite Mason and an` Anglican". Emember of Kerr Lodge and is a Scot- I tish Rite Mason. He belongs to the- Allandale Bowling Club and the Bar- rie Curling Club. A Mr. Knight is an. Anglican and was for some years clerk of the Vestry of St.` George's, I-Allandale. ' . (Continued from Page 1) committee. ' There was already a "Conference F nd but no provision had been made wards defraying the - expenses of delegates to Presbytery. It was decided to have a Presbytery Fund to meet the expenses of the Presbytery, allowing for mileage for the ministers and a layman from each congregation on a basis of four reg-_ ular meetings a year. The secretary- treasurer was voted an`honorarium of`$75 and this, with other incidental expenses, is to be provided for by the fund. ' ` flit- ______,,r , 0 -1 are 0 A- "ii1'e report of the Missionary Com-{ mittee, presented by Rev. J. J. Black; PRFSBYTERY4 OF snwcoa HEARS ,: FUND REPORTS HUGH HENRY TCRESWICKE is thebaby of the Council, having just- celebrated `his twenty-`fth birthday last November, but -he is only follow- ing in the footsteps of his father, the late A. E; H. Creswicke, K.C., who! `was the oungest mayor in the his- tory of arrie, having been elected in_1892 at the age of 31, and oc- cupied the chief magistrac for three years. The ratepayers 0' Ward III 3 patently did not consider Mr. .nnr3nlrn'u unnhk n knuAu n.n. 1.... . ` . ;,_dML_.,.J.M * Heavy Chrome Leather Boots, reinforced with light colored leather over toe cap and. back- strap, heavy nickle eyelets, of strong outside ankle strap, felt li1I)11ed toglgue and_insoles, dur- a e an warm, S1ZeS . 6'to 11, sale price . `"5" `5 ? BOYS . EEAYY RUBBERS nnffa-um nan A -n V. _v_ Don t Miss This Saie. -- Btly Wh.e1-'e-3-ou Pay Less. Quality and Value at All Times. Y "',"`""" Misses Dominion Quality Sizes 11 to 2. Children s Dominion Quality . . 6:--- o ;._ 1n ___._., - _.v ., uusu 111.195 . . . . . . o . . . o . . - . . . . o . $1.? Broketi Lines,` $4.00 and $5.00 Values, $1.45 Ip blagk kid O:_ ffew broken sizes, Cuban heels. _-v' w---- 7110!!!! VGIIIC In black Oxfords, of a few sizes, CL` light dressy soles, suitable for street or house, sizes 3 to 5 only, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . \ . 'sizes 3 _t_o 7, sale price _ .. ..__.a _--_-- v uauvo, qlliild In brown ahd hlack calf leathers, smart nove11 of full round toe, medium weight soles, low ber heels, a value popular to the growing girl, I` I I0 .A--- -- ,,,-- Y _--v . ..--ac `- LIUVV qp Oxfo'rds in blaek calf, black kid and patent lea light dressy soles, Cuban and medium heels, lea soles, fully lined, with stylish medium toe, a 1 _real bargain of a complete line, sizes 3 to 7, sale ` sizes 3 to 8, sale price . . . . . .. . . . . .V Girls Regulation Skating Boots, in thers; constructed to givevneeded support, insii support and tongue are lined Witheece' for; strong outside ankle strap with metal buckle, - n - - o - o u o learned the shoemaking trade .when a boy and has worked'at nothing else. Mr. VanAtter has been active in Odd- fellowship and is a Past Grand of Barrie Lodge and was recently elects ed head of the local Oriental Lodge. He is an enthusiastic bowler and i religion is a Presbyterian. ' MEN S, $3.45 :2: Tm $5.00 and $4.O0`Val-1;es - Now $2.95 Ford: in Blot: noi# I..1....1- `I__'_`l , 1 - alligator nish, of soft soles, rubber ,_ - --......J aaurlaunog (plain) In red plaid felt, of leather sole and heel, -a grey Comfy Slipper with rollegi cuff arid soft sole, and the man's bO11d011` tye lm ee s, these , selections. are bargains, sizes 6 to 11, sale price . . . . . . . WOMEN'S Boots Reductions of .Sea_snable Merchandise-`- An Opportunity for All. ` CIl'0.Wing irls Values, $2.95 1211!` k`nh1r nnl-B 1..._L1--_.,, . "HOCKEY Boers- SELLS FOR LESS The late '1`. '1`. Young was a ne` example of a public-spirited citizen. During his residence in Barrie there has been no movement for the hbette1`- ment of the community but had his SKAIING BOOTS . c;oLos1-155* . . . _ - vv, Y--u7I' : leathers, novelty patterns, weight snlng, Inur 1.......,: ....L - -v vv vyxo OJ 1 , leather,_ of Iban medium koala 1m:.4-1...... 4-. 1""'J ' ' " Sizes 8 to 10 DID l.rGllUUn The report of the Evangelism and Social Service Committee, presented by Rev. R, W. Beveridge of Cooks- town, recommended that the congre- gations direct their attention to ev- angelism. believing the time oppor- tune `following the recent nancial campaign, and that they institute an educational campaign preparing: their people for any changes that mnv be i-Ittempted in the. present prohibitory aw. `Rev. A. Rintoul presented an ap- plication from the congregation of Port McNicoll for permission to bor- row $1000- to complete" the new: church, which Mr.` Rintoul stated is `I - - . .._--cw, YLU III ` Cuban heels, >le street or hnnen an AI- , 7.- 1. v _ . - ~ . . .. Rev; Dr. J. D. Byrnes stated that there are three former Presbyterian charges on the augmented list and, as a result of the vote on Union, there are also ve others drawing as- lslstance. FIT]... _.__.__.J'. J LL- 'l'.I__,, Q- ouauauuug as SUUH as P0551018. Rev. F. L. Brown of Orillia, Home ' Mission Superintendent, stated that there are a number of charges in the Presbytery ,that in previous years have fallen below the minimum sal- ary. In former years the Methodists had` recourse to the Sustentation Fund, which no longer exists, and provision nowhas to be made for them out of the missionary money. Mr. Brown proposed that Presbytery appoint a member to visit each of . these charges and see ifthey can in- ; crease the amount of their givings . Itowardssalary and try to get them 4 ,'as_ nearly self-sustaining as possible. I] | ' . . .. , 11 in-nos`-s . V Trustee Stephens puts it up dtraight to Ald. Wall-win either to prove his insinuations regarding com- mission on school furniture or to withdraw them. To suggest that av member of a municipal body is guilty, of either taking secret commissions himself or being a party to someone. else getting a rake-o . is a very ser- ious thing. If there is any evidence 9- to justify such a charge. it should be ' promptly and thoroughly investigat- ~ ed; if not, the person placed under f suspicion by the insinuations should ' Just as promptly have his good name 'l cleared. V ~ ll uuwcc uu ulane ulese arrangements so that the charges may become self- sustaining as soon as possible. RPV F` Y. Rfnhin I'\'F H: :n U:-giants of Orillia, recommended that the! Missionary Committee and the Boundaries Committee be united for the purpose of arranging boundaries of pastoral charges and the Presby- tery instruct the Boundaries Com- mittee to make these arrangements so that tho rvhnrcrna nnnv lnnnnwu-. ....H.` ,_`. _--. vneeded inside ankle` Youths Everyday Rubbers, suitable for school wear, neat and light, dry and warm, in the moccasin boot pattern style, sizes 11 to 13, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . 0 Lads Heavy Rolled Edge Rubbers, of five eyelets, `bellows tongue pattern, good tting at the tops and light on the foot, 4 sizes 6 to 10, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 7 _-v v . uyIlo\I\J In blackvkid leathers, flexible leather soles, ited range of 2 i _ ___ 7--vvnr Boys Black Leather Regulation Style Hockey Boots, of inside" ankle support and outside strap, heavy soles, spring heels, lined tongue and insoles, in sites 1 to 5, 7Q sale price nAu auu pawxu. xeamer, OI leather 1n- mnrlirrm {mg a nun 1:-I smart novelty patterns, broad rub- -nur-Inn tI:'n1 $3 $1 In the. city of New Orleans for} some years a cup has been presented? annually to the citizen who rendered the most valuable disinterested pub-I 1_ic service. For the present year it has been awarded to Rudolph S. Hecht, a banker, and he drew down the `honor for his activities in" build-_ ingup New Orleans as a port. One wonders if `Barrie had such a` cup in whosehands it should be placed` to- day`? .. I