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

`I _ -7--- v- ..-.v vv ...-..ubu- George Wilkinson, Alliston, re- served grand champion boar, 2nd prize boar, 3rd prize 9-months-old boar, 4th prize 6-months-old boar, 5th prize 9-months-old sow, 3rd prize 11))ure bred barrow, 3rd prize de arrow. lg. _ Trinity Parish Aid sale, Friday, November 25. 4 ltfb CL rv--...._.._ nL___,-L A n vs. vs vvunu, uunuuulu UUU {i$wmm$&m&&ww%%$m v-wwwwvlwllw 105101"!!! E comma EVENTS II I\nvI 1-I-van. a Can _ .....-.._ - _,._sr--....v. I Bacon hogs and 2pAnlr>s--the~"~ are only two of the divisions in which victories were won, but the_v.were the outstanding ones. Others in- elude thoroughbred, standard bred and hackney horses, Ayrshire and Hereford cattle, market lambs, black foxes, Dooley potatoes, pigeons and poultry. They all bespeak the won- derful versatility of the soil and climate of a wonderful county. for it must be rememberecl that the Roy- al Winter Fair, this year more than > ever, has assumed a signi-u`-a.nt inter- national importance. In other words, the exhibitor 1` 2 at the best in the world to in on" thu money. Bacon Hogs Score l Tak"f.? the county as a whole the achievetnent of the bacon hogs stands out. These were exhibited by George Wilkinson and George Dren- nan of Alliston and John Hamilton of Colgan, There were twenty to thirty entries in all the hog classes .and Simcoe `County winnings were heavy. Our swine exhibitors have [disposed of"all their surplus stock, some going as far west as Edmon- ton, sales being made to the Alberta. Agricultural College in that city. Some of the winnings: I1 _ _ , _ __ 1 `l'T`I1 I A II- 1- ! 8c per word; minimum 60c In 5!: .1. .14 an .1. .1. J. J. .v, .v. .7. .v. .v. The good old County of Simcoe, from Alliston on the south to Coll- ingwood on the north, fared excep- tionally well in a variety of exhibits shown at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, on which the eyes of the agricultural world have been focus- ed for the past tzvo weeks, Marked successes were S(.`O1'd in bacon hogs, bred and raised at Alliston, while Georgian Bay apples, grown in the Collingwood section, mzule a clean sweep against British Columbia and other competition. `n I ` Thoroughbred Horses, Ayr- shire and Hereford Cattle Well Up in the List. SIMCOE co. HOE? own wrm woxurs BEST AT _l3(_)_YAL FAIR There are ten police officers in! Simcoe County, or to be exact, Pro- vincial Police District No. 4, who! will not soon forget Sunday, Nov-[ `ember 20, 1927. A trip in an open boat across Lake Simcoe, the going half of which was made in the dead of night and the return, a voyage of 26 miles, in the teeth of aglash-! ing gale of snow and sleet, was their` experience. During that return trip from Thorah Island to Orillia not once, but a dozen times, the offic- ers almost gave up hope of ever` reaching land safely. "I`heir- "craft shipped water from the ten foot wavesand they were knocked about like ten pins in the boat, unable to - hold to their cabin chairs. To Provi- dence and the expert seamanship of `; Skipper Fred Ross, well known 017- u illia boat builder, they alonerattri- . bute the fact that `they are today ~-liveh Inspector Rae frankly told The ., $1551: &1n1'n`-Iv `nn l'\V\l\I\ l`Vl'I1Vf\11.I\I\ xaminer on his return. ij B:1con Hogs Score Heav % Against Those of Eight Provinces. APPLES SWEEP FIELD `uuuxau : HEW nan Supper, programme, no rqnriov nk secnom 1 -PAGES 1 TO 8 Heavily ADD 4 7b hall Four Fail to Make Return Journey--Worst Storm ! in Years. An Organized Raid on. Moon-I shiners of Thorahj Island Fails. I Tragedy Lurked in Perilous Trip of Ten Police Officers ACRES Lal Simcoe, Sunday OFFICER IN HOSPITAL mcuurnori 4625` GOPIIAS 64thYe-r% BARRIE. cANADA."rHunsnAY, NOVEMBER-24,1927. No. 47. IIIUHDB GNU DU pay IILD [I511-h His wife, who. summqnedhim simply. told the courtthat she haci lndreceived a `cent for herself `or c I II'1L_ "......4'.I._._J._. .._1.I A.`l._A. 5.. LL]. ECU- lltignalwhhgday last he told the coui't quite boldly that he had no mane?! for his wife and child, that he ha lpurchased a thresher and that it` Itook all his money to` meethis pay- lments and to pay his help. T-T1 : un'Fa J-In anvnvnnnnr` him Wilfred Mapes of An us `appear- ed in police court here ' onday af- ternoon on a `charge of non-support, the result of failing` to comly with a court order topay his wi_e $7.00 a .week, `made last May, `when he first ' aplpeared. \` f\.. I -.;.1..-- `I_...A. L- L-`|J LL- 4---..L `Wilfred Ma;3E?Eg'nores Court Order-Changes Mind on Second-Thought . GUUICSB. At the conclusion, Mrs. Hig ins, whoaccompanied her husband _rom Ijoronto, was resented with a beau- txful bouquet y the local club. Ki- wanian Dr. W. A. ("Bill") Lewis, in introducing the speaker, had impart- I(\A-tI---AJ -- __-A Q` RA1sm6ETmm THREE DAYS INJAILI his very bearing, plus executive; capacity, bore testimony to the fact! that he is deeply interested in the work of ma-kin good citizens of the `not l1AluU\unu`lO:1A|-MA o. ....J gala.` A I.IIluUl.1.{L1VllCELL DU) . ll. 5lL'h- LIV` has been a leader 1n this work, so close to the heart of Kiwanis, and! naturallyit formed the text of Mao address. ` AA. 4.1.- -...._1..-:.__. 1:-.- u':....:..- I bllb U 18 uuepxy lIllaUI.'USbUL| ll! PRU work good the underp_riVileg`e -boy and girl.. He has Bonn o Tnnrlnu u'v| J-In` numb an DIIU U week. -van tn w wu- tn - .-- --.- Agricultural Representative Stew- art Page is well pleased with the showing of his judging team in Tor- onto, they winning 14th lace in a eld. of 32. This is consi ered good because this year was the first time an annual stock judging competi- tion has been held in North Simcoe and the boys had not the six or eight years training in judging, as was the lease with a good many of the competitors in Toronto last Ynb Ub`El' SL111 Su1'VlV|'.'!3. ' ' Last Saturday, near Angus, where the snow in the bush is reported a foot deep, the game overseers came across James Davidson, his brother, Williamand John Latimer, all of Angus. They carried a 40-82 Win- chester, 32 Remington and 30-80 Savage respectively. The guns were seized and the men hailed before Magistrate Jeffs, each paying $22.- 50, representing a-`fine of 20 and costs. They had been in t e bush but a short time when the officers noticed their auto parked by the. roadside. They were charged with illegal hunting in Sunnidale and `Essa. `MR. man PLEASED WITH _w_onx or JUDGING TEAM The few deer which remain in ,Simcoe County, which is closed `to hunters the year round, are going to be given full protection, if such is at all possible, according to Game Warde11McGreg0r and his assis- ,tants. They are particularly `vigi- `lent these days, making daily excur- SIOIIS 1n the wpods where the red deer still surv1ves.V ' ` T .._L .C|..Lu.-...I..-. ..-.q-. Rosanna quhnun [Three Angus Farmers Expensive Day s Hunting. [Let the Ernest `Vierkeettere land the George Yeunge take heed. A serious threat to their future peace of mind has reared itsihead in Barrie. During the. program of Kiwanis Ladies Night last Fridsyyno less than five members of one local fam- ily were presented with swim- -ming medals as a result of their activities in aquatics under Kl-e wsnis auspices during the set summer. They are .MlUI~ an Ord, winner of the Gold Award for general. profieiene in all classes, and also of t e Silver Award, next in `rank. Bronze medals were also presented to Clara. John and Rufus Ord. All are daughters and sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. 0rd, 135 Blake S_t. Mrs. Ord is a member of Barrie Board of Education. FIVE sw`lIV;I'vMIIlciA.`AWARD8 Go To one FAMILY "E6"3'n:1}}I..I:"J;"Lg. 2) ---._./ _ v------ ww-_--_ At least half a dozen poll tax de- linquents in `Barrie have been sum- moned to anpear T in Friday's police /court. They have ignored re-5 peated requests. , `V 1 WHIUII 1.'cquu`cu IIICUIUHI hl.aCHlulUllu It was felt by the Crown that while Mr. Wilson `did not`live up to the _letter of the law. he observed the spiritof it. While he did not stop and give his name and address, , or report the incident to the police. he did stop, allowing complainant ample time to secure information. which accused made no effort to conceal.` It was `understood by the court that the. parties had reached an amicable settlement. ` UCUII uaneu. _ On November 1 last an auto driv- en by Mr. Wilson ran down Earl Spencer, riding a bicycle at a point on Dunlop St. east, partly blocked by a barricade over a sewer ex_ca\{a- L2... :1 _ _ _ . -.. ' ....-A._.`..-.1 -........ .... Dy N UWWIICHUU UVUJC u PUWUK ::.\.uu\:a- t1on. Spencer sustamed 1nJur1es which required medical attention. Th lived 4aH- B11 J-Ra vnnnn +kn+ -In striking contrast to the two- hour program of fun and entertain- ment which followed the luncheon, catered to by the Rebekahs, and the `toast to The King," was the address of Fred Page Higgins, vice-ifesident of Kiwanis International. ' r. Hig- gins has for some years `been a pro- minent Kiwanian, not only in Tor-I onto, his `home city, but in Canada| and the United States. His address soundedthe only serious note of the entire evening. He is not a public orator, but his earnestness, the kind- ly human touch he gave his subject, Saturday mornina` in police court a charge against E. V. Wilson, of Shanty `Bay, of failing to return to the scene of an accident was with- drawn after several remands had been taken. (1.. \T.nu....1.-.. 1 1nnL*nu nail-A A1n:uv_ lV.l3I'5l'IEllo The Oriental boys served a ban- quet at six o'clock, -a unique event in itself. This was followed by a light lunch at 11 o'clock. `The men 1 were assisted in the kitchen by Mrs. Albert Paddison and Mrs. VanAt- ter, but did 100 per cent. of the serving. The ladies voted the meals excellent. The lod e meets every second Tuesday in t e month in the .Oddfellow s Temple. The .order stands for just good, clean fun-a milo-smile. Everybody reported a dandy time. - CROWN WITHDRAWS CHARGE AGAINST SHANTY BAY MAN Last Saturday afternoon and evening in the Oddfellows Temple a Cojolo Zuanna of the Ladies of the Orient was instituted in Barrie. I Proceedings were in charge of Mrs. Emma Boorheis, Great Ashayhi, of ' S racuse, N. Y., assisted by Mrs. ayme Warrington, . of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Su erior Keeper of Traditions, Mrs. ooley of Sarnia and Mrs._ Jarvis of St. Catharines. Some forty ladies from Toronto and live from Hamilton, travelling in a chartered motor bus, accompanied the Ashayhi to Barrie for the occa- S 01!. ' ' , The afternoon was given over to ' reliminary organization work and ' n the evening the Toronto ladies put F on the initiation work. Three ladies in Barrie were already members and twenty-two others joined as charter members. The local officers are: Great Ashayhi, Connie Coles; Queen ' Ashayhi, Florence M. Johnson; pre- late, Annie Lowe; kee er of tradi- tions, Elsie Burkhea ; past A., 'E_mma Kilgour; collector of shekels, ,Levina Hart- keeper of shekels, "Florence ..An erson; oriental guide, ' Martha Bogardis; guard of Zuanna, Lockie Parker; sym'bic, Sadie Brooks; detector, Mary `Neill; assis- |tant detector, Luc Ayers; execu-V gtioner, Denalda Mc regor; assistant, Evelyn McCausland;~ captain of patrol, Alice Bogardis; musician, Hadden; three color bearers, May Thomas, zsloriene Knapp and Kao Wevmouth; trustees, Jane Cle- land, Mary Stevenson and Lena Marshall. ML- I'\..2`..L_` ll`-4-c-" -Acacia` A Lave `LADIES or ORIENT I INSTITUTE!) HERE] 3UIlUUI. UIIIUJIUII. U1. DQ1110- Ther was a time when the Sons of Temperance ourished in Simcoe County, with some 64 divisions. They had almost entirely disappear- ed whenthe present campaign start- ed following the advent of Govern- ment Control. Two -weeks or so ago a division was organized at Thornton when forty members signed up. (Continued on page 7) Great Ashayhi, With Nearly Fifty Visitors, Present- Men Serve Eats. - Eorts Under Way to Re- juvenate Old-Time Or`g`anization. Last Thursday evening's meeting in the Library Hall, the first denite step locally in the reorganization of the Sons of `Temperance and a reviv- . al of the cause` hereabouts, while small in numbers, was fairly repre- sentative of the town, its; sponsors feel, and is reasonably sure of pro- ducing results . Before the close of the \meeting a strong committee was `named and the situation left in their hands for the time being. The com- mittee is composed of leaders in the various church young people's so- cieties. It is among these young people and the school children that the Sons of Temperance are; now _ carrying on most of their work, Dr. Brace, Field Secretary and a speak- ' er on Thursday evening, having just 1 completed a series of talks to the school children of Barrie. ` n11.__'.`; _-__.. _ .LE.... ...1..... LL- (1-..- smom; TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT is HERE, s. or T. LEADERS SAY Small, But Representative ' ' Meeting is Held in Barrie. Once more Kiwanis Ladies Night, held last Friday evening in the Odd- fellows Temple, establihed itself as an outstanding community social event. Nearly one hundred and fifty Kiwanians, wives and ladies, sat down, including visitors from 0ril- lia and Midland. The entire even- ing was typically Kiwanis, with the air of friendliness and soci- ability permeating everywhere. In point of originality and variety the program ec ised `anything yet at- tempted ;by t e local service club, a tribute to, the versatility of the en- tertainment committee in charge. _ - _ __ L--- ,1. L _ LL - .L_._- TO vxsn: Poucr: count IL I-_._L L41) _ .I-___ _._II L-.. WORKERS OPT IMISTIC The report of the inspector of Eie- mentary Agricultural Classes, who vis- ited B.C.I. recently and which was read at the last meeting of'the Board of Education, speaks in most compli- mentary terms of conditions at the: local school, where the agricultural class is in charge of A. B. Cockburn, a specialist in scienceand agriculture. .l!||.-..- _.__ -1. _ _ _ . __L nnn ,_ Lucau BUUJUULS. Occasional lessons by instructors other than the teacher are given by: Mr. -Brennan on meat, Messrs.` Clark and McDonald on leather, Mr. Mari-iot-t on nursery:stock, Mr.'Ineson on cream- ` ery work and Mr. Morren on poultry. jThelr instruction is confined to the- ; first and second. forms. . l - ...`.._--._-_..- --- ..v-......,\., M... \.Q=An\4\Al\.IAI \.. There are at present :210 pupils en- ;` rolled in these classes, 122 first year, 1 58 second and 30 middle school. The ; class answering is given as good and the practical work as satisfactory. Inspector J. B. Dandeno says in his 1 notations: The organization is ex-J ceptionally good: no division is too`: large and ample time is apportioned to each division. -The work is going on so well and is so well appreciated that the Board and Principal `of the school are considering the matter of estab- Hishing vocational classes in agricul-_ ` ll . f `t gnu..- -gun-I.-...L.`.. ' L-.!.._. L____.1_2 -,,, ,( I 1' I ] . sme projects being taught arev weed seed collections, poultry, home gardening, cooking, and sewing for glrls. `Practically a I1 pupils `are ta.king~ these subjects. nnnalnnol `lnaannn kw I...-.&......c...... Agricultural Classes Doing So Well` at B. C.v I.`That Scope of Work: of This Nature May be Enlarged. BOARD IS ENCOURAGED ? [BY INSPECTORS REPORT -_------ --- --- ---v--- v~----`v-r---v~n I Messrs. Saunders and Dunlop, re-, presenting the Canada Life Assurance Co., present owners of the plant, were in Barrie last Friday and met council" sitting i:n committee of the Whole. The company s proposition was outlined verbally by Mr. Saunders. He frankly stated that his company no longer de- sired to operate the gas plant, as it could not be done at a. profit under present conditions and .the overhead occasioned by the necessity of a manager and an office. This expense, -amounting to about $3,000 a year, could beelimina-ted if the plant was taken over by the town and operated by the Water and Light Commission, it was argued by Mr. Saunders. The company` now had 450 users -and 400 other ser- vices installed not being used. No statement of yearly receipts and ex-I penses, or of assets 01; liabilities was! submitted, but Mr. Saunders said that. his company would give council ac-! cess to the company's books, such to.- be treated in confidence. The offer of the gas company was made quite in- formally in order that council might look into the proposition, Mr. Saun-. ders said. A 5 II... `I':).......:.. 11...; ha. n____._1_:__ .-|,_, BUYS Bdlua The Barrie Gas Co. franchise 'hasJ about 20 years still to run. The first by-law to grant certain privileges to the gas company, then composed of local people, was passed in 1878. It later came under the management of the Canada Life. The offer made eight years ago to sell the plant and equip- ment to the town, was turned down., A cLEvEE75izocRAM Plenty of Originality, and Variety lnjecteq Into V Evening. ` -_.-_--..,, - .---.--a, ..- -......... vv---.--....-. Eight years ago the gas com- pany offered to sell, the price -then be- ing $31,000. The replacement value of the plant would be at least $100,000. but since the Sceptre of hydro and cheap electricity first reared its head `things began to take on a different [outlook for all gas companies. In'........._._ n........:..._ _.__a '\____I__ Although Monday evening's council meeting lasted but forty minutes, it was sufficiently long for Clerk A. W. Smith to verbally impart the infor- mation -that the Barrie Gas Co. was desirous of selling its plant and equip- ment to the town for $15,000. An offer in writing was not submitted and council referred the matter to the fin- a-nce committee, which is meeting_this (Thursday) evening, without comment. -la;_.I_L --___,__ CQNADA LIFE T0 Qulrrzf Unable to Profit,` But? Say It Can Be Done By Town. {Gas Company Would Sell` Plan1:t_Q T0 $15,000, The perpetuation of a family name well known in Barrie and in the business life of Canada will probably be one of the results of changing the name British and Colonial Press Limited to Batten Limited whose chief executives are the above group. This organization has become well known in the plate making eld. A. C. Batten is a former principal of the West Ward School and was later editor of The Northern Advance. Informal Proosition is Broached at` Special - Meeting. Alex. [C.\`Batten's Firm Under New Name. U ` , _..._. ...........uuuuu nan uccuule wen d. Vice-President` Higgins First International Oificer to Visit Here. . .L4u..`.I- uucy, LU auuuccu U1`. nun. ] -' The .appointment was made by` 3G2`e.v Countv Council last Thursdav 9 afternoon after three of the appli- f cants had personally appeared be- ,_ fore `the council. ' Mr. ?Mnrrison was elected on the first `ballot with 24 : out of 39 votingoin his favor. ` I `1`IC:l`I'\OI :a-. unm.._..-..~_`I - T31 ` uuu. U1. u-7 vuug In His LRVUT. l Mr, Morricon is principal of El- mira High School, going to Elmira from Markdale where he held a simi- lar -position. ' His many "Barrie friends are glad to learn of_ his pre- `ferment. 1 nun at-Lax \.u\x:.l I.lVD1'l:.blUK[ ' Selkirk .A. .Morrison, a former member of the teaching staff of Bar- rie Collegiate Iqstitute. has been ap- nointed public school inspector for East Grev, to succeed Dr. Huff. I "N... ..... .. ..,...... ---.__ .--_.-I- 1" FORMER I; c. 1. TEACHER IS` , J NEW EAST GREY INSPECTOR; '. 1,\,f,..,.._:,..... _ 4---A.., , - Q..'|1-12.1 A auu Lu:.'y zuau Lzuueu in s1ze.. L Derkin and Fryer still deny their; guilt and will fight the charges. A po-j lice record received frmn Montreal by? Chief Stewart` shows that Derkin is! _at present out on suspended Sentevnct-I ion a sh0p-lifzin_2 chaxzre. If Fryer has a record it is not known to the Mon-I treal police. _yuu Iuuun Lntul U11. Mr. \Voodman for years has worn one make of shoes and no other. This! -manufacture were found on Derkinli and they also tallied in size- TWn1v1z-in 4'IV\l" Lnxn-n. 1~&:1I 3.....- ;L-:,_: -lUUUUl.) u ' g One of the accused robbers, Derkin,_ .j is said to have left an uld pair of shoes} behind `him in the Woodman h0me. taking a comparatively good pair of! Mr. VVOoman s. These -(have been ident-f lified by Mr. "Woodm~m and yes`e'rda,y; 'Chief Stewart tried. the (]isc.'-.u`ded pair on Derkin s feet at the County jail. I ' -A `little tight," says Derkin. Just a little dried out. replied the, `Chief. They were probably wet when` 'you -took them off." 111- `I7t'|t'\r1rr|n~|r| #1-u. --I\l`\Iml~< `L.-- -__,, ,, - --.-- I I Still another house robbery has come}. Ito light in Barrie. When Ernest VVood- 5` fman, Toronto St., returned Tuesday :from a hunting trip and his wife from f: fa visit with Hamilton friends, they ; ifound that their home had been enter- "ed and ransacked during their absence. The robbery was immediately report; ed to -the police, who have good re:x- ` !son to believe that it was the act of `the swme pair who will face trial to-il morrow morning for breaking and en- H tering the Ki g home on `Ross St. and! the Calvert r sidence on Baldwin Ave, Allandale. As a matter of fact Dennis;Y Derkin and Fred Fryer, the two mv;-n,l charged with the latter crimes, Wlllfg also have to answer for the Woodmani robbery. , nho n? fhn onnaaanrl unkknmn 1\....I.:... [5 RETURNS FROM HUNT I TO FIND HOME ROBBED} Montreal Men, Now in Custody at! County Jail,_ to Face a Third} Charge Tomorrow Morning. I `flu IHJKGIHIIICL U11 1115 LCUULlls I As the thirty-foot open gasoline launch passed the. Narrows to Lake Couchiching Sunday .after- noon, carrying its numb, ice-coated, human cargo of six o icers,. four having chosennot to make the re- turn trip and` to remain in Beaver- ton after the experience of the go- ing voyage, spectators who stood on` Atherley `Bridge adjudged them and their skipper nothing` more or less than crazy. The storm was one of the worst seen on Lake Simcoe in many years, oating ice making the trip doubly perilous. Why The Trip? Under Inspector Rae nine police officers gathered at Orillia. in the , early hours of last Sunday morning for a surprise raid on Thorah Island, said to `be the rendezvous of a gang of moonshiners and who are alleged to have been debauching the entire countryside for years plying their . nefarious trade. They are said to : have done the section around'Beav- erton untold harm from a summer : tourist standpoint, the district los- 1 ins, among other things, a big sum- : mar boys training school. . 1 `Wu; ail-send-has `en: Fans nnvna 4-`nan A -... v.-gu u--9 unvvvayupclu The merchant who wants to get his full share of the Christ- mas trade in Barrie and district should tell his merchandising story to the purchasing public through The Examiner for the next four issues. .-.._ can -uuuvvu ~ A fine illustration service is available free of charge. Phone 222 or 223 and assistance in pre- paring copy will be gladly given. The town businessman has to be up and doing if he is to hold the trade that should naturally come to him. His local paper gives him an effective weapon with which to fight the city competition. The city store's ad- vertising in the daily papers reaches only a small portion of the people of this district while The Examiner- s big circulation reaches nearly every household in Barrie s trading area. The Ex- aminer s columns are not open. to the city stores, so the local merchant has a decided advant- age in reaching the people through this newspaper. TL ______L___a I, At every season of the year, particularly before Christmas, the mail-order business, depart- mental` stores and other big city firms make persistent appeal to the public, through advertising and catalogues. TI. I , THE GO-GETTER WINS 3 A` shooting match will be held at ;'Dr. Jamieson s farm, one mile east _of Edgar, on Dec. 1st. Geese and iturkeys. R. H.`Brandon, and F. ,{Fraser. 47p ;! Old Tyme. Dance, Orange Hall, -lAllandale, Friday evening, Nov. 25. iIAdmission 70c and 230 plus tax. ' Committee reserves right to refuse admission. 47b Everybody is going to the Dad and Daughter Banquet in Central clfnited Sunday School, Tuesday, November 29. Supper at 7.15. Splendid programme. Everybody welcome. Admission 35c 47b . The Ladies Aid of Burton Ave. Church are holding a Christmas Fair, ~Thursday, Dec. 1, in schoolroom of the church, commencing at 3 o - clock. Sale of fancy work, anrons, and miscellneous articles. Home- made -baking and afternoon tea. Mystery `booth. `Music throughout. We are looking for you to come. 47b `V545,; vuu `A5-nu LU 1CLL|n`C _zIdi';}. The biggest coming event is -Christmas. It is none too early to `order your personal greeting cards. The Examiner has an attractive as- sortment at reasonable prices. 46-47 `E--.._--_`l_ _ J -- ' "" `HID! uuyu Uluuuug B\iIlUVlo The situation has for comc time given the provincial government much concern, and being located in Continued on page 4. I, -__ -.,--- ..V..- \/`L\( All`lLLa\In 2l":UU , Open meeting of Thornton Con- Etinuation School Literary Society, in -Orange Hal], Friday, Dec. 2, 8 o clock. Admission 25c and 13c. 471) x A`.`I,,,n' . ...,..u.,u-uux, uanung, uauuy auu 3.1` ternoon tea. You are invited. 47-48b ,\__ id __V -w. Llll and 4 -nuv. nu `1U"`1~7 f Look! The Anglican Efhurch bas- ?aar, in Ivy Orange Hall, Dec. 1st, lat 7 o'clock. n__ __,,-,, su-- - mO'peUning' ` Midhurst s new gFriday, Dec. 9. progra `dance, all for one dollar. l 0+ A...J.....--7_ 1' _ ,1,-, 9 1 - u V ,, , --. .._,.,,-., ,,.v5.`........, 47b I St. Andrew's Ladies Aid will {hold a tea and sale of cooking and [candy on Saturday, Dec. 3. 46-47=b . . . .. - 0.1. _n A. I George Drennan, Alliston, junior `champion boar, 1st prize 9-months- lold boar, 6th prize 6-months-old boar, 3rd and 6th prizes 9-m0nths- old sow, 4th prize 6-months-old sow, 5th prize pure bred sow, 4th prize grade barrow, 3rd prize for a pen iof three barrows. _-__.-- .....---1"-.4: !|mJohn Hamilton of Colgan won 2nd `prize for grade barrow, lst prize for I (Continued on page 13) ixuvvvuluvl. BU. `JILLU E St. George s Church, Allzmdale, iradio bazaar, Tues. Dec. 6. 47-48b Dal.-r\ Q.-.1 . .-H...-I .-.IL..--...A..._ A.-- -1. guunu uaaacu, J.uca. ucu. U. -ll-`IOU Bake Sale and afternoon tea at ;Trinity Parish Aid sale, Friday, `Nov. 25. - x 46-47b 1.\..1.v rm A..__-::.___ mm H__ Kiwanis Ladiczes Night N e\z__ High Sltandard Locally