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} Jan. 26-News of the sudden death of Wilfred Maw, last evening, came as a `great shock to the people of this neighborhood. Wilfred -was well known " and highly respected. Deep sympathy `is felt by all for his mother and other I bereaved ones. - 1\n'..... 'I\n1-nohir Innnhs: and Ann Of Bar- | bereaved Mrs. Donald Jacobs and son of rie visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Foyston last week. John Standen of Penticton. B.C.. vis- ited among friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. Ellison McKennie returned to her home at Alymer, last week, after a. two weeks visit with Thomas Stokes. F. Foyston is on the sick list. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roe passed away last Tuesday. The funeral was held on Thursday `afternoon. Service was conducted at `the home by Rev. M. 0. Price and in- termenty was made in the Union ceme- ' tery here. The sympathyof the neigh- 'borhood' is extended to the family. a us, .11 1-s........... I`:-\vv\I\ 111-'fI\ DOI'UU(1 1:5 U2L|.t:uu\:u LU unc .u......_, The local Trail Ranger Camp, with ` two other-' school boys, met a Sun- day School class" from Barrie Baptist Church, here last Tuesday evening in a friendly'hockey match. The locals put it over the visitors pretty strongly `showing much better form in their - stick work and skating. After the game A lunch was served in: the basement of .the United Church to the teams and other Barrie visitors. The very best of goodwill existed amongst the boys and` theyare hoping to meet again in T 9. return` game in the near future. They ,are open for a match with any other boys group who feel inclined that way. I t Minesing,Beats Elmvale I I The first game of the U.F.O. series ; wasvplayed here Friday night, between `Elmvale and the locals the latter be- mg victorious by a score of 10-8. M-in-' ` esing got a strong Ieadufrom the first of the game which they maintained until near the close, when the visitors scored several counters in quick suc- 'cession. The. play was fast and clean from start to finish. The home team [showed better combination. but had ` the goal tenders been equal the result might have been different. The line-up was as foilows:- '. EImvale--Goal, G. Bell; defence, L. Simpson, _ R. Champion; wings, H. -~r__.._.. 1) r1.........-.kn`I`I- nnnh-A T1` ~'R'H -- was as I0u0ws:- ! `Lawson, B. Campbell; centre, F.-Rit- 5chie; sub., E. Lawson. I '|M S~nnuinr_.C`.naI .T In Crawford: de- LIBRARY VBOARD PROTESTS ,_ -41.-.. -5 4.1.- 'r`|.-k1 lchie; E. Lawson. ~ Minesing--Goal, J. E. Crawford: fence, W E. Crawford, 0. Grant; .centre, C. Foyston; wings, L. Adams, l`H. Foyston; sub., W. H. Priest. of `the general meeting the Directors` nriiet and confirmed this recommenda- t on. . . . The Fair is away to a_. good start and all indications are for a. better fair than ever. The co-operation of the people of Elmvale and district is sol- -icited to this end. ' ,. ` ' e_ --Wal1paper in latest designs,_ all prices. Exclusive agency for StaI_m- -ton s semi-trimmedi` W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. V ' tfca KOREAN MISSIONARIES ,, .1 ;.___- 22, 1926, . Spearin, _--Wal1paper _ iri - ' ._ .__ un.n`uunI'vA Misses Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, brown and black Oxfords, clearing Odd "Sizes in `Women's Patent, Suede and Kid Strap Shoes, going at, pair . . . . . . . . . . . .' Ladies Strap House Shoes, in kid, at, pair . . . . . . Men's Goodyear Welts-- Value $5.25, going at . . . . . . . . . MINESING "latest ......u. nvv Gnu Q4-nun- Norman Baker is very ill with pneu- monia. 1\A'..e. `Dnl-.+ (`Ala {cs ainnyhr irnnr-nvinal COOKSTOWN \ mmmmmm && &&&&&&& a Mrs. Robt. Cole is slowly improving in health. "llama A D `l\1I'n(`4n`l1nna-I1 in cl-ill nnn- 1n neaun. Mrs. A. R. McCullough is still con-_ fined to her bed. '1hf.ui 7|` T4` 1\/l"n~nIrrno~n in Ir-anilv irn..l Imeu (0 net` 080. ` _ _ _ I TMrs`. T. E. Monkman 1s ramdly 1m- proving in health. 1;? W `nnttnn smnnf Wenesda.v of: '5 w yawmwmwawxwmmwwml provmg 1n neauzn. I R. W. Dutton spent Wednesday of last week in Toronto. ,_,4-,-| _ _-__. Away Iv uvau `:1 .a. u.. \/cnusau Jack Dinwoody has accepted\a, posi- tion as teacher at Port Carling. .5 0-: pun up an-,,__ -I-I-71113-..- 5 F ynunn mu vvsaavnavn Iavv -. V... V..- .---a Bor"-'ro Mr.` and Mrs. William! I-Ioughton on Jan. 25, 1926, a son. 1-4-- -_..1 'I'\_--.1.'I"I1` . ~ ~ _ _ .....L `l|A'.....1.-..- n..;vu=,-n-.v.. \l u-4... -v, _.._.., Geo. and .David ' Ross spe;t-`iv-I-onday ! of this week with friends in Toronto.` _-. -\ n -q Va. yuan Ivvvnu - -y.- --v--..... ...- -..--._-_.` Miss Dorothy Pugsley of Barrie spent the week-end with friends in town. Itun. `Dnnuvn rd-` "I'\Innu--n+nn `Inna rnfnI Mrls. Brown of Thornton has return-` ed home after visiting with friends ini town. Dnna `I'_Tp.-in! nf Tnvnnfn annnf fhn EOWII. - Ross Heriot of Toronto spent the` week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Donnell. ' '||'nn (`Fania T.r\na' offnno FHA fun- .lJOI1Il8ll. Mrs. Chris. Long_atten the fun-' eral of Maud Stewht in Toronto on Monday. T. W. Sparks of the Brampton Seed Co. was in town this week buying a. car of seed. `lhfm Tnknafnn n? I-`ho TTniunv-nifty hf car OI 8880. Mr. Johnston of the University of Toronto conducted the services in St. John's Church last Sunday. (lo:-unrrn Tn}-{Is hoe unl fn V 'I'.a1x7.. Jonrrs Unurcn Last nuuuuy. George Jebb has sold to K. Law- rence, his house which is at present occupied by Miss B. Cowan. 1111.. TT_.1A.-.'I' c4--...1..-- cI..1._..l .4 `KY...- vuynvu nu; AI-l.AIa\I .: . w... The United Sund'a3`r"S'chool of New- Tton' Robinson held a. skating party at the Olympic rink, Monday afternoon. 7 1H 'r\_.-I__ I.-1.I .. ..-.....-......l..I ...A-.... I:Il\l sang naynv A a--.3, ---v..u-u-_, u... -,v. ....v... J. E. Parks held a. successful moca.s- sin dance on Friday, Jan. 22. Howard Cooper, with his new improved phono- graph, supplied'the music. Chris. Campbell has sold his house to Wm. Hughes who intends to take possession the first of April. Mr. Campbell expects to move to Toronto. c14.....-..._A. l\... G.\6....;.I.-.-- Tan` 0!) 10GB wunnnyuunn vnyuvuu av llnvvv -.v _.v. Stewa.rt---0n Saturday, Jan." _23, 1926, at St. Michael s Hospital, Maud A., eldest daughter of Ellen and the late William Stewart, formerly of Cooks- town. The funeral was held on Monday. Jan. 25, from her late residence, 43 V 23c MINING STOCKS +-I BOUGHT - sou) L: INSURANCE - . `s BONDS - ~. PI|ono 1010. -Box 267, Bario. E 6.6. SMITH AND CO; FUNERAL nmncrons ESTABLISHED I869 PHONE. 82 MOTOR AMBULANCE IN CONNECTION MUCH has been said by those who . . have known our professional mmlstrations. Much has been said in favor of our services and you `should know we are worthy. Next Door to Bank of Toronto ` _.Full information furnished on any of the operating mines. Hollinger : Mclntyre : Castle Dome : Capital : Teck-Hughes `Some of best companies represented. T Yielding from 4% % `to 7%. Mount Royal Avenue, to Park Lawn` cemetery. .._ ....-_, Martha Jane McKee. relict of the late George Fildey, who died from pneumonia on January 19 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tait, 54 Milli- cent St., Toronto, was born in Ireland on May 15, 1844. As a. child of four she came _to Essa. After her marriage in 1862, she moved to the 13th line of Tecumseth Where she lived until the death of her husband in 1907. After that she resided in Cookstown. removc ing to Toronto a few years ago. ('11.- :_ .. .... _..1.._-_1 I.-- n-__._ :n__,_,v,4_.,._ l7c' She is survived by four daughters and one son, namely, Mrs. McManus and Mrs. Tait of Toronto. Mrs. White- side of Bond Head, Mrs. Marling of Cookstown, and George Fildey of Bee- nton; also by one sister, Mrs. Robert {Radcliffe of Orillia. and two brothers. John McKee of Orillia and Sam. Mcq |Kee of Sunderland, Ont. The remains were brought to Cooks-r town to the residence of her son-in- ilaw, Robert Marling, whence the fun- eral took place on Thursday afternoon to Alliston Union cemetery. Mrs. Fildey _was a Presbyterian and the services were conducted by Rev. D. A. Fergu- son. Six grandsons acted as pallbear- ers. These were Clifford and George Vvhiteside, Elsworth Fildey, Wilfred Fildey, Melvile and Milton Marling. Jan. 26-Mrs. R. Roe attended the` funeral on Thursday at Minesing of her little niece, infant daughter of Mr; and Mrs. John Roe. An 1-umin-min Al nnnnnnnn IhI\`l.1- ............._ auu LVLLD, UUILIL 11-UC- An epidemic of severe colds appears to be going around and there are A number confined to their homes. 'MI'|~u Q llovvivu Iirhn I-unzs `I-unnn Iv`rv# GORDON STEVENSON ll.l.alll1UUl.' UUIILIIIUU LU LIl!'3ll' IIUIHU3. Mrs. S. Garvin, who has been visit- ing here for some time. returned home to Rochester, N.Y., last week, her little nephew, Master Junior-Carver, return- ing with her. `K7 ('1 Qfnvvtnr `non innfnlln.-1 n -any-no 1115 W ILII I161`. W. G. Storey has installed a new furnace, the work being done by A. Moffatt, Barrie. `D Dnn rnnniun fnvn nn ulna-san AC Read The Examiner and get all the local and district news--$2.00 a year. LV.l.ULl.'l..l.|., .Di1.l'l'lU. R. Roe received two carloads of hardwood slabs shipped by his son George from Haliburton for their own use. The Late. Mrs. Fildey L- Y-.. an--1rr-, CUNDLES Page Nini ` arto tional THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, -1920. wTTT'A"A",A` ~-- .- ._ _ , Jack Flaherty of Toronto spent the week-end at his home here. ' Mrs. Wm. Sheedy of Penetang vis- ited with friends in town recently. Mrs. Kells and Miss Kells of Mill- lsirook are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. rms. , ` ` Mis Tessie Coady of Toronto -is . the guest of her sister, Mrs. Flaherty, Bradford St. -, Mrs. H. S. Anderson -of Toronto was the guest of her _uncle, S. E. Turner, for `s few days this week. ; Mr. and Mrs.` Bert Guest were in Toronto on Monday attending the funeral of Mr. Guest's brother, Algie Guest. I. tr\..\ `Duran Aahlev Of De- Mrs. (Dr.) Biron _Ashley troit is visiting N. Du , M_r_s."l}: gx. Stephens. gnd. tI`O1t IS Vlslmug nu; n.-...--, _,, Mrs. R. A. Stephens and Mrs. Thos. McKenzie. ' ` -Chas. E. Warren of Hamilton vis- ited hissister, Miss Frankie Warren, on Wednesday, beiore goin to De-` troit, where he has accepte -a pos- ition. ' V s c J. R. Cotter, the veteran Crown Attorney, who is conned to his home by illness, celebrated his ninetieth birthday on Tuesday. The County and -Court officials remembered him with a sheaf of owers. . : KIWANIS LADIES mom` | 1 Ladies Night, held on Wednesday j . evening at the I.0.0.F. `Temple by the Barrie -Kiwanis Club, was well at- g : tended and proved very enjoyable. .* Geo. Leacock of_'1`oronto,` brother of Professor Stephen Leacock,_was the` speaker. Like his brother, he is full ' of humor and his talk was highly en- ' tertaining. ' . ._ Hubbard was chairman. The, rogramme included recitations by rs. Emmie Wilson, solos by W. D. Griffiths, I-Iarry Barron and Ed. Codlmg and brief speeches by A. G. MacLellan i_ and D. F. Mccuaig in connection with the toast to The Ladies." Mrs. Craig, "Miss Sadie Bremner, Mrs. W_. N. Du and Mrs. -Grinyer each re- ceived two beautiful embroidered handkerchiefs, donated-as prizes by _ C. T. Devlin. J. R. Dier won the men's prize a White Wyandotte,` given by A A. Malc_9.mso_n. After ' the programme, a couple of_ hours were spent in dancing to excellent music provided by Powell's. Melody Men. 4, at the . John A. 1, Isabella ohn Beat- st year. Prairie du `I 0 . 1 00`! D\IVVI-levy v-v- ` A very pleasant At H on Tuesday night at Hotel by the Ladies B There was a good attend: evening was `pent at` car ing. Thirty. tables of euch1 -ed and the p`r1ze-winner R. Palmer. Miss Irene 1 Palmer and V E. Knight.` F INA LCLEARAN CE GOODS DAMAGED BY WATER MUST BE CLEAREDDUT- wE ARE OFFERING UNHEARD-OF BARGAINS AT-E1'H1s CLEARANCE SALE. wE HAVE sow HUNDREDS or PAIRS or `SHOES s1NcE OUR FIRE SALE COMMENCED. rr HAS LEFI US WITH MANY BROKEN LINES THAT WE MUS'l' CLEAR OUT BEFORE OUR NEW SPRING STOCK ARRIVE. R_ `, E Al-"l'I'.`l< rlabnunnn ._ Regular- CluIu at 1 to 5 pan. Mornings by appointment._ ` . `/ RATES REASONABLE IVS-jv 31 Btock sci : Oppodnity to Lee and` -Improve in . __..._-- 4 - aowune CLUB I.-:ucI-ifaa - -----`--+ At Home was 1113'. Monday, ie Union conduct- rs of the ave been ome time, % % AFTER FIRE SALE 1--_.. ran FEBTUARY 8_ .Y'VI-__'_- -. ` in 5 n THE Aiw. GOODFELLOW SHOE S'l`0RE_ 1e Ladies Bowling Club. L attendance and the. spent at` cards and danc- ' ables euchre were play- p`rize-winners were Mrs. .~`.r1&$Bls$( 1":r,1`et -Parrish,` I GOODYEAR wzman % 5';3;?=5"V51?1? . ... . . . . . . .. : LADIES! } rIIvnn--- _ 2 - Phonic 336. NEW STYLES Hospital, 0 Mr. and Barrie; 8. $&a&m$mm%&m&&&& I .v. . 3 ELMVALE Ni-`Ms '5 "S'A"A"L` ' . ..M1ss Gilbank spent a. few days in !Toronto last week. ~ Mrs. W. A. Sawtell spent a. few days in'1`oronto this week. ' Mrs. Jas. McGinnis_passed the week- endwith friends in Toronto. A Mrs. Lett of Bedford Mills is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Copeland. - . Mm: `Pearl Usher is enjoying a cou 811881} 0! MP8. U. 12. Liupuluuu. Miss Pearl Usher enjoying cou- ,ple of weeks with friends in Toronto, T-`I . Carnahan was in Thornbury this weeks with rrtenas m 1-orumu, [ H. Carnahan thisl we`ek attending the funeral of his sis- Esrr v+vhose_ body was brought from thel LU]. W N West. `Emu West. . Mrs. Chas. Loftus of Toronto was with her father, Thos. Shanahan, over _ Sunday. Inspector G. K. Mills of Toronto paid his official visit to the Continuation School last week. _ Gopgi supply of No. 1 ice can be, - -1- ............. 1-." 117 T. lnm-` School last. w utm. Good 1 be, furnished this season by W. J. Clem-` ent. Full particulars next_ week. (advt). Mrs. Campbell and daughter V Mar- garet of Islay, Alberta, are` spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Drysdale. __ Miss Goldie Spence was taken to the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, last Wednesday and operated upon for appendicitis. All `hope she may have_ a speedy recovery., The Ladies Aid of St.'John s United Church met on Tuesday afternoon at `the home of Mrs. A. 0. Bishop with ten members and two visitors present. They plan holding a bazaar next nnnnfh Iney . ; month. I "lU3"'a'ICU I FIVE! I -In .J. A. MacLa.ren, editor of the Barrie Examiner. has conented to givea tra- vel talk here under the auspices of the Junior Farmers Club. on Friday, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m., in the Parish Hall; The travelogue is illustrated by over 100 , slides, mostly from photographs taken ion a trip to Belgium. France and Bri-' itain. Silver collection to defray ex- gpenses. Music will be-furnished for a ~| social hour after the lecture. 4-5x Hospital, 6, to Rev. , Barrie, a. JNU. . No. 1 `KY n I lowing officers were appo1nteu:- .rseu- 1 ' tor s Warden, James Simpson; People's '~ 'Warden. Walter Row1ey;.'1`reas.. A. T. Cooper; Delegate tovsynod, E. B. Burt. ; The sidesmen were re-appointed. Var- -; ious votes-of thanks were passed: to l . the choir, Mr. Brock and especially to` 'the Guild for valuable assistance. very interesting discussion took place regarding the purchase of `a motor to pump the organ. The matter was left for further consideration and investi- gation. The meeting was the best that has been held for years. --..--.--.. , Hockeyists Win'andVLose _ . Eimvale broke even in t_he last two games, winning from Allandale at home by 7-5 and losing to` Minesing in Minesing by 10-9. The game with Al- landale on Friday night was of the list- less `variety, with Eimvale showing the best form at all stages. _Al_though the score was fairly close,` the goals were scored mostly on single rushes. - ._... .n.....c..a Eimvale labored under scorled In0Bl.ly Uu. Dllleav .~..,......,. In Minesing, Elmvale labored the heavy handicap `of not having their reliable right wing . Copeland. Owing to _the small size of the rink and in- sufficient lighting, goa.ls..were scored fairly fast. .Minesing had" the better ofi the play in the rst period_but at the start 01 the third, withMin_esinglea,d,- Illustrated Travel Talk -3 , J _._.... nll-nun nf flag \ Girls and Chiidrn s Flt ` SI'mex-- Value $4.00 . 201112 at. 4081 . _ r'.U. ruuua - 10 :615 252 22 185 208 . ` 6 739 208 ~.p series is being` .._ ...I.l_1a I-lag (ryI{\`]`\,': 12} pairs of Ladies Evening Shoes l_eft- Values $6.00," $7.00 and $9.00, going `at .3 . . >. . . . . Ladieg Fen Juliet Slippers, going .at,pa1r..,.,..... . . . . . ` and llies mor igh-t Boys Boots, all sizes, ing byeight goals to four. Elmvale op- ened up an offensive which netted them five goals, but Minesing scored two. which was enough to win the game. Although the game was fast. the bumps were taken in good sport and only one penaltywas imposed, that go- ing to Elmvale for a minor. infringe- ment of the rules. Bellplayed his us- ual good game in the nets but was bothered bygthe_ poor lights. Howard Lawson was the outstanding man on the Elmvale line-up, scoring five of his ` team's nine goals. The line-up against Allandale was:- Goal, Bell; defence. Ritchie, Champion; centre, Lawson; wings, Simpson, Copeland. Againstl ` Minesing:-'- Goal, Bell; defence, Simp- ' son, Champion; centre, Ritchie; wings. H. Lawson, _W. Campbell; sub., E. `I ,n quanta A WlD~E,~WlDE RANGE OF BOYS AND anus saoas A -uh rnnnlnrrlntn nn Inna .|.'.l.. uavv: Lawson, Police Trustee Meeting The first meeting of the Trustees of lmvale Police Village was held Jan. ' ` : .r.uuuva.nu ; Unnuv . .....,., ..--_ 25. ! The-members elect, W. A. Malcolm, W. J. McGuire and _Harry Wade, took the declaration of office. --- -|t-I-..1.... viral! nnnninfn Tn-` tne_ .(1eUI'd.l'bl.LlUll UL \Il-Ll\a\ta W. A. Malcolm was appointed In-l specting Trustee. The `following accounts were passed`; for payment:--- mum Wt-agar. for notices of two nom- for payment:--- Chas. Fraser, for notices of inatlons, printing `ballots, etc, $10.00; Fred Grigg, for dragging streets, Elm- vale-(1925), $1.50; Harold Archer for , hauling gravel, $68.86; Vvm. Archer. 1 hauling gravel, $74.94; Cliff. Archer. . hauling gravel, $57.96; Geo. Graham, hauling gravel, $79.69; Geo. Bau1dry.|-; measuring gravel, $31.00; The Muni-I cipal World, election supplies,` $1.42; Parish Hall, two nomination meetings, $10.00; J. T. Foster, two nominations, $8.00; J. '1`. Foster, services as D.R.0., $10.00. _ On motion of Mr. Wade, seconded by Mr. McGuire, that the meeting of` the,Trustees shall in future be. held on the first Wednesday of each month, beginning March 3rd next. ~ McGuire--WadVe-That a grant of $25.00 be made to the Public Library. . `Wade--McGuire--That a grant: of ; $25.00 be made to the Elmvale. Poultry Association-. ` McGuire--Wade--That the sidewalk on the south side of Queen St. be ex-| ~ tended easterly to a point opposite` HF. Grigg s house on condition that Mr. little-Ia-a' unnnlv ten-.vards of gravel to, A `FEW SHOW YOU THE VALUES WE OFFER :'-- 31*`. \.iI`lg5`B uuu Gr1gg supply `aid the work.. Fl'l1ll.'1U uu , 19,- 1926, e of Alex. of Edgar years. v Flosi Fair` Reduces Mortgage The annual meeting of the Flos Ag- ricultural Society. held on the 21st, had i ,t_he largest- attendance of both officers. and members in years. Walter Row- ley,` who has been president for the past eight years, occupied the chair, and in opening the meeting thanked ,3 the officers and members for their at- tendance andvcomplimented. all on the success of the fair in the past few; years. Although the last fair was noti as good nancially as some former ones, this could be accounted for by the fact that three other `fairs in the coun- i ty were held on the same days and: from that cause alone Elmvale gate: receipts were .less than in former years. -m.- m............ny-'a ah.-M-nrnnnf showed, l`9Celpl'.S 'WUl'U .1655 l.ua.u. In Lu: Luvs _y V... ... `The Treasurer's statement showed that ._the society had paid off another bit of the mortgage in the past year thus leaving the mortgage now at the sum of $1300 wherea.s'in' 1920 it stood "at $1800. The statement. also showed! that the society had paid in premiums ' in 1925 almost double the amount paid a... 1017 `l'4".nl-wlnn had also increasedl 1925 almost double me 8.In0uIlt uu.1u' in 1917. Entries had also increased each year and in 1925 a. total of 1507 entries had been made. ` An-.':u nnnsaidm-able discussion and! entries had been made. . After considerable discussion and 1` several . recommendations regarding. the working of the Fair, it was agreed; that departmental judges be employed in most of the departments; -uu__ A-11.....x..;- n\Pinnwn n-vnrvn nlnnfn In IIIUSL U]. Luv: ucpusuuxuuuuo . The following officers were elected. `for 1926: President. Walter Rowley;! 1st `Vice-Pres., Al. Hart; 2nd Vice- Pres., George White; Directors, A. EC. Bishop, Jake Hart,'Wi1l. Porter, Tyr- whlt Wallace, John Kidd,` J. T. Simp- son,- George Fleming. Ja_s. Simpson, Jos. Drysdale, Fred Drysdale, T. E. Smith. Albert Archer. W. A. Malcolm, S; _L. Anderson, Lloyd Copeland. Aud- lttors, J. T. Foster, John McAuley. --L- _I_..a...'.L..'... Infnmvnna I-ha nnnnl-Ina `nuts, .1. 1.. J.`U:u.wL, uv .......... ...., The chairdian informed the meeting that the Secretary-Treasurer was al- ways appointed by the Directors but a motion was put and unanimously-car-V ried that this meeting recommend the Directors` to re-appoint; the present in-' cumbent of that office. Atterjthe -close A V QIDIU )'lo\I\.I, _ bugnn: Reduces ,LS__ _, -5 4.1.. 1.11.... ISO on conuzuuu I.uu.g mu. ten.-ya.rds gra.ve1*to| nbers. "yZz1`.6o:'c3'i{{g' 1; -'IInF THE slam: axm% tugs '.g'r"1"E'rJ115'i11?1(`. PRICES. $1.95 I\IIZ\l II` u---wvuv.-...-.__- A party of six officers and two jun- iors from the Salvation Army mission in Korea will visit Barrie on Feb. 5 and conduct. a meeting in Central church. The party, six of whom are Koreans, is in charge of Major and Mrs. Hill and is making a tour of Ontario. Barrie is their first stop in the Hamilton Division. EIHITINIII &&l"IIIj I -at At the monthly meeting of the I;u'b1ic Library Board, ' Monday night, a ` strongly worded resolution was passed protesting against the Board being required to take out an amusement tax license for the hall. A copy was ordered to be sent to C. E. Wright. M.P.P., and to the Provincial Treas- urer. A "mm anmmniavn resolution was A very appreciative resolution was passed concerning the services of M. J. Fra,w1ey who has retired after being on the Board for many years. 1 1... 1...... mnnnvf for `nonpmhmt the li- * In her report for December, the li- brarian reported` an issue of 3915 books as compared with 2872 for the same month in 1924. For the year 1925 the total issue of books was 40.047. There .are now 3195 members` on the library ' uuI\ the Board tor many years. M ; art: a roll. 535.