Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 6 Jan 1927, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Huason sear Pgrsian Lamb MUSKRAT "min nal 'l`..:_._.-J -I-I-n nnnn -- GEO. VICKERS LIMITED .--u. dH.CKS_0I'l. .--L. Monkman. . \rvv\rlllll6D, . muuclcllcs, Sneetings, Prints, etc}, each ata price that spells Savings. 40-lI`lCh Factory Cotton, very fine grade, yd 22c ,34-inch White Cotton, yd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c .29-inch Fancy Pillow Tick, yd. . . . . . . . . . . .. 35 36-inch `Comforter Chintz, -yd. . .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c 27-inch White Flannelette, yd. . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . 22c 28-inch White Flannelette, yd. . . . . . ._ . . . . . . 24c 35-inch.White F-lannelette (Saxony), yd. . . . . . . 37 1%; (medium size) Flannelette Blankets . . . . $1.75 _ Silk and Wool ._Hose for girls, sand and brown . . 75c Women s All Wool Cashmere Hose . . 1 . . . . . . . 89c Largest Size Bats for Comforters . . . . . . . . . . $1.40 Large size Bats for Comforters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c Medium size Bats for Comforters . . . . . . . . . . . . 31c Half pound Bats_ for Comforters . . . . . . . . . . . . 14c AND MANY OTHER LINES FOR YOU TO SEE ' THAT WILL PAY YOU WELL. $275.00 $223700 . $ 1'200 ..--_. -s.nsavJ4|I4'll`IoJ IHDLLD ARE P with short ends of Wool Dress Goods, Towellings, Flannelettes, Sheetings, Pri .at.a Drice fhnf cnnllc c..-.:...-- :.\J._-.._._ Wechiesday, Jariuary -19th, at one o clock p.m. Consisting of 7 Males and 14 Females. nun... ....._ .._ `nu muonv. cure. Royal Count 146556.: GRADE CATTLE-Cow, 4 yrs.. with nlf at foot: red cow. 7 viva nm 1.. name and prove for `yourself that our QUALITY, at regular prices, gives you more value than those advertised at ex- . aggerated reductions. Do not -be misled by price tickets. A ticket showing some unreasonably exag- gerated price reduction means re the offspring of such families as Cruickshank , Mar Beauty, Mar Stanfords, Duchess of Glou- '1, Pride, English Lady, Roan Lady, Kilblean ten Registered Shropshire Ewes, bred to Imp. Scotch Shorthorns; all if Mnccrc Dad-M. D..A- l ' TRIMMED From Ladies Hats and Coats Jun. --~Mrs. Wm. `Peacock is in Collingcwood attending thotuneral of Mrs. John Potts. Sm. who passed away on January 2. ` -School re-opened on Tuesday with Miss McLean and Miss _S_hm1a.ha.n in charge? The hot much will be tried out in both schools. - Heavy colds and _sore throat are pre- __vaJent. ___. ....... .....~. tutu. nncuuruson and. daughter Jean spet the holiday with` relatives in Hzunilton. Mrs. W . Cumming. Jun, spent :1 cnu-- Jple of days under the parental roqf. , Mrs. Herb. Swan is in Toronto for 8., {couple of weeks:. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brock and fam- ily spent the Yuletide with friends- land relatiwes. \:fiuu 1.1.... r)...~-L |5ut'.`aL u; Mrs. L}. Tnurlow. f Misses Mina and Ph_V ]i:-I Bell of } Langman spent a few days at the home- iof their sister. Mrs. P`. Richardson. Miss` Mary Strnth spent a. few days`: Iwith her 2-`isle:-, Mrs. W . Cumming. 1 Mrs. Robert Johnston is with friendsr in Toronto for :1 few days. I auu l'e1u.[l\'f5S. ` Miss Eva Brant. iguest of Mrs. C. Th \Tl'L`Qnu Yuk... .--U Luz-: HUI` SlS[eY'. .Hl`S. I: Mr. and Mrs. Fred. tl l\'fl`.`-1. \"' (`Innnsn.u- I ---vw-vvan&Jl.-I Jun. 2--Miss Cecil Johnston is visit-- in{: her sister. Mrs. B. Johnston. Mrs. F-mi p;,.......:..,... ..s- have bank references. D WM. BATTY, MEAFORD. , . . . - u 1'1`: ysaxony), ette . 5, ..n lJ,\.~- FERGUSAT0/NVALE 1 under accredited sy- Meaford, Thos. Wright will be held at the c0LL1N(;wo6D mutt`. .ul`S. L5. JOHYISEOH. Richardson and . lean snet fhn hmmm, mm. )0dS, Silks, Linens, 5, Prints, etc.`, each From mt.wa.~x u week-end Thurlmv. Phyli:-I . the VIPR, F` nilnhnrunn Ill-Call auuuul umcnes. The `president read "Greetings" from Mrs. Stocking, Wau- baushene. The next meeting` will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Henley on Jan. 26. Mrs. M. Beath and Mrs. R. J Slesser to arrange program. `t . - wsvu our 7 Jul till DIV` an ` The school concert held on Dec: 22. was much enjoyed by the parents and friends oi? the teacher and oupils. The children gave a very interesting pro- gram consisting of recitations. duets and choruses. after which tea was served and gifts from o. well-laden tree were dispensed. Miss Ambler. teacher." had the room pnettily decorat- ed for the occasion. Alex. McKay `was chairman. = The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Bertram on Dec. 29 with eleven members present. Mrs. R. I. Slesser gave an interesting report of the convention held in Toronto in `November. Mrs. 08.LW&}' read some exs tracts `from an experience with hot school lunches. The `president "Greetim.~;s" from Mrs. Qfnnlzlnrr ur...._ Jan. 4--'l`he annual school meeting was held on Dec. 29. The Secretary- Treasurer, J. Shaughnessy. gave a sat. isfactory financial report. The trustees are: J. Shaughnessy, J. Oatway. A. J. Mggtay. Rnnnunll nl 'D..no..I.. ----.. - \v-r-r IVlU1\-$y. W. Beardsall of Buffalo was a. New Year's visitor here. ` ' mu- _-I.__- - - - -- - uuuu .l;l`UIl'l MICHAEL gggyty tn an" Inn n..1.n.. undersigned has received instruc- tions from nlutnuununuu --~. ..___-_L~-- . \ 1 ' \ :5 `3 yrs. old, in calf: Ayrshire cow, milk-"; uIu~uJrJ UA'.l"1`J.J-COW. calf foot; cow. 7 yrs. old, in calf: grey cow, 6 yrs. old, in calf; [Jer- sey cow. 3 yrs. old, in calf; grey c4ow.']' inn: red cow. rising 4 yrs. old. in calf; '1 red cow. 4 yrs. old,-in calf: heifer. ris-{ ing 3 yrs. old, in can : 2 heifers. fat: 6 steers. fat: Ayrshire heifer; 8_ year- , lings: 2 Shovthorn calves. eligible for V regristrntion. HORSES---Team horses. rising 7 yrs., Agricultural: driving mare, 6 yrs.. ' by AdrianiPoin_ter; 2 colts, rising 1 yr. i PIGS--Sow if-ith 12 little nigsrsow. due to -pig` in ebruary; 12 good store I (1 pigs; 5 shouts. YT\.1'DT.'lE1\It`m'i\Ymc out - * ` ` ` ._._ ___- .--- oval nal\Il1lJ fto sell by public auction at L] I . II\ I! -- ` Tlllrl rs. Fred. Peacock. and daughter at :1 few days at Craighurst_ last E _i'jJanu:u'y meeting of the.Wo- ,,"`I:.1natitute will be held at` the ` . jt MP8. J0l`V on 'l`Imm1nu Ton AUCTION SALE RDEH nun ....... -. ...,.._..9T7 fatczcz REMOVAL C& W MOTORS CFOWN aru- CLO\ 'oa.n, born August 10, Michael Mahoney, .. Dam. Princess Ens. Royal Count |'_.E--('!nxv 4 xma nun. LUUUH .l.UUUU (133328) 1111]). . Princess Apmess 189438. red. little .white. Born March 17. 1922; bred by Michael Mahoney. Hnwkestone, Ont. Dam. Princess. Ena 2nd` 111748. Sire. '1 Royal Count 146556. _ = Violet 190427 mu... kn--- lUUu '-' The.Quest" by Mary ~S._Edgar was 1 read by Miss Ma e Emma` and Miss 1 Mary Gilchrist sang That Worgderful `V Mother of Mine. - h` After a slngsong. an enjoyable ev- ening was brought to ayclose by sing- `_ , ing Taps; ' ,I The decorations were carried out in - blue and goldfand the four-fold `life '_ V was illustrated. ` -uuucv nuu gum illustrated; I ac.uuuu.i'uS or u.u.1.'1`. was given. (Mrs. A. G, Muir sought `to show that As a _Canudian Girl in Training under the leadership of Jesus, it is my purpose to cherish `health, seek truth. know God. serve others, and thus, with His help become the` kind of girl God _would have me be." To illustrate the truth Serve Others". Miss Martha [Bartholomew 'toidgin a very pleasing ;nanner. a. story Self-forgetting Sez'.v- ce. ' ' T - I unu... n._'._;.. . _.. ~- Mother and Daughter Banquet - The Canadian Girls in. Training group of Guthrie United Church held` their second Mother and Daughter _. Banquet on Thursday, Dec. 30 , in the: ' Sunday Schoolroom of the church. Miss Ada Walker. president of the group, very ably acted `as toast mis- tress, Miss Mary Gilchrist proposedthe toast to Our Mothers. _ . Hall's reply` the advantages of the `teen age girls of; today wvere given. While each girl stood. A ;'I`r-ibute to * Our Mothers was read by Miss Jea. . ' Gilchrist, after which a sweet pea was - pinned on each mother present. Miss Laura Hall proposed the toast to The Sunday School" which was responded` to by Mrs. '1`. E. five years ago. The last-toast, that to l `-`Canadian Girls in; 'l`rainin,9:" was pro- posed by Miss Katie Sinclair. leader of the group. A brief outline of the standards of C.G.I.'I`. eMrs.H sought to slhnw n.-M uh. .. - uuu Lnem trained. ' Guthrie United Christmas tree and concert held on Dec. 23 also was -a suc- cess..The program was one of the best in several years and consisted of re- citations. choruses, -vocal and instru- mental music. also .a very humorous play entitled A Trip to the Oil Field." pageant entitled V `.`The Christmas Story" was given at the close of the program. After the program the child- ~ ren were well treated with candies and oranges from the Christmas trees._ cu sncurtllnmuls . The Chrlstmastide and holiday sea- son passed away very. pleasantly as the weather was ideal and the skating` at the rink was excellent. The visitors and -young people of the community enjoyed themselves very heartily dur- ing this season. The annual entertain.- ments and Christmas trees were a de- cided success. That at the school on Dec. 22 was largely attended. The pro- gram. givenby the children, consisted of choruses,.recitations, a Vplayvand a debate. The teacher. Mr. Armstrong, deserves much credit for the way he had them trained. Gllfhrlh Tfnuna r~u_..:...;.-_-, i l I I scnoon 1501' the winter. T - II-`he services In Guthrie United Church will be held in the morning during thecyear. Sunday School at 10 and church service at 11. nouaay wItn\hls grandparents. Mr. Armstrong has returned ft his home at Meatord to carry on sch 01 for the winter. I `T-`ha nnvvinnu In rV..n...x- 1-9., - uuvc a-ILurLeq. at me Guthrie rink. . fl Mr. and TMrs. Frank Dunsmore and I-Ioward of Cundles spent New Year's Day with Angus Cameron and family. Gordon Rowell of Barrie spent the holiday with\hls Mr.`Armstron2~ hnn 1-nfnv-nnr` 9---M .nu,Hu uuunt 146556. Violet 189437, roan, 1922. _bred by Mi: Hnwkestone, Ont. D111 2nd 166579. Sire. Roy (`:RA`nm rVAI'lvn1'1n . Jan. 4---A number of: the young`- peo- ple are taking the short course in Ag- riculture ztnd Home Economics at the town hall. Oro. . V The Presbyterian C. E. Society met at the home of Angus Camerv-.n onl Hogmmmy. `After the regular meeting, the youxpg people `amused themselves with games and singing until about 11.35-.when watch-night service was "commenced towelcome 1927. I Hockev mnfnhnn nf fkn l\nn 1 ........... uuuuuuuueu to-welcome 1927. Hockey matches of the Oro Le have started; at`the Guthrie rink. and MP8. Fran): hunnnvnnna Christmas Entertainmenvts. n `f`1'nnIuI'nnnnLlA.\ -._-A L -" ` GU_THRlE 6lv League I '19 rlnl: from n the .. voA\- -vuuuul un ' ` C ,i ' . J. D. Stewai'fcw:: 1 c`:'$3 r(13Xi`1:tii`i1'1`ln;1; Sfl`d8.\', Nov.` There were 26- nem- . and Conducted the meeting in a very` beiskin the part), 10 girls and 16` boys . business-like manner. The treasurers ugigft Li hf`."' Of` Miss Esme" 51`fte report showed a substantial sum "in the`g It I_;e 3e `ind D 1' *YI~Lgh` ,.f bank notwithstanding the fact that` f` ' 9 `_ `Vere 1e*emed ml durmg the yew. the trustees had kthelcdnadian bzitlges. The counties Dur- {,'} 05 the ?chol decorated new %S7iz!1lt];erl))(()eel \\!:ii:1htolm(`i9cfik Vilc-.It.:.)lr( izil V t V . ` 1 ' I ` v 1 ` pazigs fgilvshgl t, ;e`;,feg`;d",f: ;f ay mand and Wentworth were represent- vote of thaiiflfls. Mr. Barlow was elected g'tu;13`:) altg;`i :`g(; .`;n aCthi:0l-:3 t'tt l'ttht~' .. ' * p:1t;:c%%,.,who kftlly n.fov$"t'o` or1t\0!1.`gitto111t 7.15 Sunday _mo1-nlng". VVe went at and Mr, Hnlbert was elected trustee in 9" t the Hot New S"'`h"" " place of Stewart Cochrane who was Emchigan Blvd Md _St-' he Du and 0006- a:;"`:f:::;:o:"%;*:eM:: :1: 5 3:132; V t , V 7 ,`_:;,:u;:,v;r_$e:,!?D9n ed and tors for the`Museum of Natural History and at, The Late chafges can." ` ` night to service at the Second Presby- Thornton lost one of her sons of E?.a". ctLEllc(}i]'fMi`C;h,_ ",`l ve` Sbe,t5 5 whom she was proud last Thursday ..,')i mseivle), '(`3hi" E mega} els [in the person" of Charles Carr, the ecmgg zgb cilggg) foy W re . youngest son of the late J. P. Carr and? apos} "la cgt t 0381 1') E meS.Sge by ,,Mrs. Carr. Mr. Carr was born inis ' ar elf; ,a ed u 1.93.991` Mass` _ Thornton fifty-seven years ago. After` He!-molagn n`?str1`~hCaf t`t('3l`by Clyde , attending Barrie High School he went! tiowilir 'bm}St`;" th 9B . "3 3193'. l to '.I`oronto and served for a -time as'A"1e If ,(,leC,lSb l :7 U%3ST}:m bl` S ' _. an official in. the city hall. Then he be- 1 gf` cg um f u 10 d` ' 1 e em erg 1 came private secretary to H. A. Ever- 13.? f`r?e_':` . 031"" elatf _ (Ij'i".er` `}'1".`t. ett. street ru.ilw_ay jzapitallst. For some di)e`mfg _ 1; % elH . zn $1 I 3 years he was manager of the London 8 `m "g 0` ea ' " ear an " street railway changing it from ho s ,~Health` Theirpl: "g..1:eenbadgeS`'-el`,E ower to electric and extending ghgl given to Identity S Mm them dumn service to Springbank. From London he our visit` The entire delegation mum , v istates in the Union. On Monday morn- 'E,,",."`fWgg ,fa,`f2e,?`f,'.,, ';}PY inf-i we went with police escort and terlirises at Quebec -md New 01'leae:s- Carter Harrison High Schol Band to For the past twelve v-irs Mr Carr 115 '3 the International Livestock Exposition resiaeddn Toronto .3'g'1gea in. the busl? `l:0ux(1id:1=.xi, '~V h`:'i"ebB`%_?"`S.("i`: ( ;e]m`; ness of railway supplies. ` ' W 9' Vere Y ' ' 9 9 enera Two weeks ago he was operated on f.}.1..E}f)S.l.t3n.',VVe. `.1e fol` a.])r)Pl1diP'fiu Hnf Pail.-`AI 5.. ....II- -- - went to Montana where he managed: bered 1375. from Ontario and different m. we scnool meeting for the first tim5.! . Stewart was elected chairman,` ' very I treasurers` the` : ( the'] interior of school decorated, ` blackboards put in and other minor re- pairs for which they received a hearty ' thanks. E trustee to fill out the term \of.Mait. ` Fletcher, who lately moved to Toronto *3 trustee ? { `retiring. Horton Frank Good-I` win were appointed auditors the d ensuing year. - '1'l.- I -.L- nn-_:tu. A I ,,,,._.. ...... .....u 411.19. awe. nuyal Mastodon 101800 (133328 imp. Ida of Argyle, 181981. roan, born March 23, 1921: bred by Michael Ma- honey. Hawkestone, Ont. Dam. Prin- cess Ena 2nd 111748. Sire. Royal Mas-I todon 101800 (133328) imp. Azrness 1294292 vn "mu- _, - - . V f` ;vu`s. wmte. mmsclnool Affair in Good Shape ' The annual school meeting of section Presented -nth P M' Jewel t _ At the installation nlee-ting` of Mani- }j,uf;e:`;`,' ;I,`1';`t %`, 3";,,`, ,`i`:1_`} '1\"Tfj,`f `f;" com Lodge, No. 236. A.F. & A.M.. held the ladies were present `aha availed 0" Dec` 27 `.V- B"- Wm MG"""`~ 0" themselves of the opportunity of voting I [--------""--'-'-'-`---"""""'----- at the school meeting for time. . - .' . . . , . o. _l chairman, :;"1ga%, ,,fY2X`.2.?' 1'I;`;h.`).. ;.`.:`....E.33.eJ .6..{{`m.: and meeting in .. ......... I I I ._ ---.... uanv JIHIIULUU u`le(l8 relatives attended to show their-esteem for the young couple and to express their.congmtulations and good wishes.` At 6.30 p.m.' a very dainty tea wasj .served in the-dining room which was I bright with Christmas decorations. The. evening was spent in dancing and _cards and all enJ_oyed a. very pleasant time. ' ' I Q_]___g App - ` - -V ' (Ill Co er. Florence Spencer, Audrey Milligan. A r itatlon by Belle Stewart was as an xtra nu mber and `a. talk from Thornton Bu gess by Bert .I-Bortoln. whichtwas quite interesting and amus- ing. After the program a novelty was presented in the form of a gift basket with coloured streaniers from which each pupil drew a New Year's `favour.- It was. decided that the. nextmeetinz would beheld on Jan. 29. which will also take the form ofta. varied musical program . vfT"V ..-.-aw a.-u ,1V1C'l.\'BnZle. and Jim Spencer. Next week Young PO.- ple a Circle will be'_held on Wednesday night insteadof Tuesdav. Pupilsof Miss` Mllligun held their final meeting for the year 1926, on Dec. 31. a1`Mrs. P. Banting s. The meeting: took the form.of a musicale and `varied program. Numbers were contributed by Dorothy Maiel, Lillian Thompson. Bernice Moir. "Inez Mayes, Harvey Co-A chrane, Birnie-Speers, Maudie Fletch- repitation Belle as extra 11 r_n'b_e_r end _`. talk 7"!-inund-nu `D-- Matthews of the R ~ hope to put on in the near its memb , .. ywswanuu. I Miss Mary Mason and_Miss Ethel V. _Hospital spent. New Year's at their homes here. 3 The scholars of _'I`r1nity Sunday School are preparing for a Sunday School concert and tea "which they future : The A.Y.P.A. of St. Jude's Church` is arranging fora sleighride party for are: on Friday evening next. Sleighs ,will leave the church at 8 o'clock. I Trinity W.M.S. will meet at the homeoi.` Mrs. Beynon o'n Wednesday afternoon. The members gre requested to attend every W.M.S. meeting that they possibly can. `- At the crokinole party. which was I held at Young People's Circle on social ` night. the winners of highest points . were . Miss ' Eleanor McKenzie. Align Young .n `s ` Cirnlh nri In-`I--1-= _.. cc. 1 mrs. uurrxe at Elmvale. Keith Elliott of;Detroit has ed home after spendingjthe Ch holidays with his parents. M188 Marv Manna and um- uuuuuya wxm ms and_ R.. .110 New Year's at than. an...` '._Yaax`-"s in Aluston. - - V-< v.` Mr... {ind Mi's._.J. Ingharn spent New :Jos.~ Lennox` pent 1 t\ friends in `Tororfto. 8; week with? `Minis Annie McKehzie is vlsitigll friends in Barrie `and .Elmva19_ Miss Bjhel Stephens of sugeetsvmei` spent Monday at the parsonage. I , Miss Gweneth..Baker of Toronto is vis'tlng her uncle. J s. A. L `r. and Mrs.` J % 1'.......:e. _n.19x' I -v-n vuntmg ner uncle. Jas. Leznihox, (Mr. and Mrs.-`J. R._ Jamleson s the New Year season; with Dr. Mrs. Currie at Elmvale. Keith Ellin ne nA`mI\ up -_..._-...., up-uuv\ar1I\.I_ all The (following PURE BRED CATTLE Princess` Inez 166679. red, little \vhite' --Born Dec. 15. 1919; bred by Michael Mahoney. I-Iawkestone. Ontario. Dam.-0 Princess Ena .2nd 111748. Sire. Royal (133328) Arzvln 191nm ........ :.-.-_ THORNTON % &w&w%&&w&fm&m$& i u--::--n Thornton Represented at Last `he muninlnnl nlnnHn....'n.... v--V su.g.ueu'0lt nas retur n- 3 pending the Christmas ' ls ` he n'ting `varied 's contributed` , aers. Maudln `l'`l.-.9-.-.h, WE Lrom Vvhlch r e. next meetinx was auuage. yr is! . Lennox. I ` spent ~- 11 Vwlth DI` 9"` ` return. Nrlofvannn wed, IJCLUU 1-310. trom untario in ?states morn-_ en? mg and my Band. althe Internatknuu Ixposion grounds, where an address of welcome was delivered by B. H. Heide, General Mana:.,*er of the Exposition. VVe made educaonal tps to zul deparunents in charge of state leaders. followed by luncheon in the Idpton fhnn, Stock Yard Inn. Next we assembled in the Club Rooms where I had the honor of i being chosen to give the address for Canada: In the evening we were guests ofthe Thos.E.VVHson1ann ata ban- -Aquet `and entertainment. Later there} was a parade of the entire delegation in the Arena of the International am- phitheatre. Next morn-i'ng we were guests of Armour & Co. at a splendid breakfast followed by a tour of the plant. At noon the Livestock Exchange entertained us to luncheon at the Ath- letic Association. In the afternoon there was a special trip for the girls to. the Art Institute. At night we at- tendedtheannualbanquetandranyk the Club Congress in the grand ban- room of the Sherman Hotel. On VVed- nesday, the girls visited Montgomery Ward's mail order house, Northwestern Yeast Co" and ndarshallehfs depart- rnental store. vvhere breakfasts and luncheons ere served fononed by _programs and toursof the stores. Then we visited the Troplcal.Gardens, the Zoo and Birds" Paradise. The banquet that evening was held in the Gold Room. Congress Hotel, for the entire delegation. The following morning was `spent touring the tant of the Inter- national `Harvester' Co. followed by luncheon there and a high-class music- al program. From here we went to the Tivoli and Roosvelt theatres, guests of the Balaban & Katz Corporation. That `night the final banquetwas tendered us by the officials of eleven railroads A in the grand ball room of the La Salle 3 =I-Iotel. The special feature of this pro- 9 gram'_.was an address by Edgar A. '5 Guest, The Poet of the People. The l`- programs at the, different banquets wre `broadcasted. At all the evening ~ `entertainments, flashlights were taken. `The - entire delegation was conveyed by chartered ' elevated and ~.surface l':'tra'i~ns to all points visited. We were .'. *'t_ljle recipients ofmany unique souven- `lr,,--presenteid by` the establishments Where we were "entertained. The dele- gates from Ontario were a. fine speci- ';A.m'eAfn._ ot`young manhood and woman- ;_hood` and any province might be proud -`of, them. ' S a' B .1. , ; ' The mzmy friends of f 3 i 3 I t , ucuumy and Kenneth .K .dd. Mrs. Vi-"_vatt will her death which Dec. 24, at the `be sorry to hear of occurred on Friday, residence uf her d:1u2'hter, Mrs. (Rev.) T. R. \\ hite in AUl`0l"-l. Ont. A private ;funeral was held on Monday. Dec. 27. and interment was made at Mount 1 Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. W'_vatt resid- av ed `with her daughter. Mrs. White. while they lived at the Cookstown par- asonasre. Mrs. VV,vatt was held in the )highest esteem by all her friends and was a clear and kind lady to little -children. The deepest sympathy of the oommunit,v is extended to Mr. and Mrs. White. mun. LVUSSOS Norma Fair and Wilma iLees0n. all of Toronto. . . The L.0.I.. N0. 89, hem-a deci ded_l,v| 1 successful New Year's Eve dance in the town` hall on Friday evening. last. Over 200 couple attended and all _re- _ ported an ideal time. | \ T119 f]`l\\\'3nn- nut. ----~--` The pIu`LL`u 1111 1093] time. V `The followimr. whn spent the days at their homes. returned t- ontn to their different -pnsitlonsn: es: Nita. Muriel and Mzuxv Mcj .MurieI McAfee. Marion Webb. Coleman. C`.l.'1.rzI Ken and E Leadlay and Kenneth Kidd. } mnnv fl`innr1u.nF KIN... -us-.- .V. Beatty were: Jno. UL-Lenn:m. Chas. Av1uuulI_Y. ` F. Clarkson was in Hamilton over the we-Ek-end attending the funeral of; his mother, who died on Dec. 80 at the! age of 92. - 1 New` Year visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ,F`nir_ Mignon N'n.m.... . L. - ----- Mrs. ,F`ah'. Misses Norma iLees0n. Toronto. _,_., ., .... ... -..un;; auu .1. I1. uouse.` These were returned by ucclamation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Banting: and! family of Ivy spent New Year's with: the 1atter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. inc.` Flynn. 7 Miss Vera Devitt, who was a holiday.` truest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \Vm.i Dinwoody. returned to Boston on! Monday. 6 H` l'VIn-.1..~..._ - - ' ` zx}1uus11u\`\'. uurmg the past week. . i Mr. and Mrs. A. Fir-man and daugh- ter' Margaret of Toronto spent the, we.ek-end with Rev. W. R. Clements; The trustees for 1927.are: '1`. J. Daw-I son. Chas. Fisher and J. R. Couse.' MP. and Mru IJnum..,: n...,Ar- - nauuu oezuty. V I I Miss Corinne Harrison of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Vvm. Dinwoody. _ Mrs. Henry Johnston of Drayton Kneeshaw. during the I "visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I VMI`. Mrs. A- Firmnn and ,a.......}.. $&ma&mm&&&$&&ws { COOKSTOWN I 3 I :' .v.m.v..u.v..v.'.v..v..v. .v..-._.._- _ _ 4 uuung nicely. ` Misses `Laura and Edna Asaph of Barrie spent the week-erid with Miss. Edith Beatty. Minn (`.m~innc.. t:r.,....:..-._ .5 m` ..ll1yH Ill .Dl'lI.(llUX'a. 7 Master Jack Parks is confined to his home with scarlet fever, J. R. Coutts has `lam {Cecil Webb of Bond igead. S farm to` MP8. .1. allnhinhnrn (V\r\1\vnL 1.1.- ,,, .` '43 She publiqlschoo/1 re-opend o:; 713,; .` 1- `. . _ ' ".10?-:rsg".3'. .Fems I8 .under the dt" }.aa;*:nV3:;:,.?;?ma" the hon- Mnntnr Inn]: Daub. :. ......m_ , . . - . rI\l\vIl\ll` oJl"|l..al`u ` PURE BRED SHORTHORN CATTLE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTSI rm (III I st we vingr. wffn the holi-I 1' to Tor-I I ' Miss- Jriel and Nfnrv Mnmm-- .. _.....,, n ulc uu uuful-Q y, 16>boys - of Esther Slicte d E. McLoughry of were with! S.'Tho1 nnnnfinu `hun- u u,1`IUIl W900. SYIV/*8. Evelyne eth Kirm ' 4v. usnu (I. I.lt7(7l(leul,V r>:u"s `in W`:-ida.v evenim: ttended nn nil uh -pus1uunH.: MISS- McMillan. [on Wnhh e..1..s.. Lu Hull]. Sylvan Evnlunn w,_';L,lll.llll[e will be held at_ 1 Jory on '1`_uesday,- Jan. '1-IV o'clock. The roll call will be 4 emed 5' for a. cold, burn. or poison." 1!: address will be given by Mrs. Will. Switzer and current events by Mrs. Fred Partridge . Everybody welcome. ? `the eve` of his departure for Toronto, lwas p1"esc-nted with an eulogistlc ad- [dress and aa Past 1\Iasten" s Jewel. to which he made suitable acknowledg- ment. He has been a member of the Craft. since 1889. ` I The` new officers installed by R Bro. McGowan are as follows:-- b I.P.M.--W. Bro. L. A. Arnold. i W'.M.--W. Bro. C.M. Smith. ` S.W.--E. Morrison. J.VV.-S.. Sutherland. Chap.--W'. Bro. VV. McLean. T1`eas.--R. 'W. Glass. Sec y.--IR. W. Bro. T. McKnight. 'I`yler--Chas. Fisher. ' S.D.--Douglas -Hopper. - J.D.--VV. Cunningham. D. of C.---C.. Blackstock. I.G.--Frank Goodwin. S.S.-L. Jackspn . _ .T_S.- -T. 7\/fnvnlrv-an-A SIMMONS & co. The consignment are Matchless, Undines, cester, Village Girl, Pric Beauty, etc. Also R Shropshire ram. , , . . _ . ...,, ...u_yu, uuumgwooa, ARLINGTON HOTEL STABLES Auction Sale of Scotch Shorthorn Cattle 'I`~weri`ty-one head of, tl-'|7`h f`.n-...-..'........-..L - ...c...,,y-uue neaa o1 scotch all tem. Consignment of Messrs. Batty Br0s., & Son, and Stanley Boyd, Collingwood, ADI lnvnrrnno ...._.__ - No:-ma It We Sellependable Fur Garments- Not Price Tickets Those desiring `credit must 1 FOR LCATALOGUES APPLY TO Lu ac: uDllC 8.UCtl0n at W. H. 1:0: 1P9, Con. 10, Oro TUESDAY, JANUARY, 11 The enn.u..:......

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy