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% EPUKI [Nb uuuua, Open Nights until Christmas IIJIJ 12: ? - - . ___ PHONE 453 -- 36 BAYFiELD s'r. g a%@z@%@@zaw&%aaawawwmvwa D E FonEs'r CROSLEY Batteryless RADIQ Nothing is more appreciated as a gift th tical everyday use, such as electrical gifts which make for clean, healthy exercise. '1'] boys and girls, and grownups, too, more th stance. No store in Barrie has a more com electrical appliances; Our Special t lntroductory/ Offer t (1) Three Days Trial in your own home-the set must sell itself to your entire satisfaction. (2) six Months Service nnmnvnc H19 Atfahl \`} DIX IVIUIISIID VG: vuni ensures the establish- ment of your set in ful- iy efficient operation. (3) Guaranteed Installation which will ensure the utmost in results. (4) Personal Instruction by our experts on the operation of your set. (5) Attractive Terms that make it no prob- lem at all for you to own this superb bat- teryiess model. SPORTING GOODS, AUTO SUPPLIES, ELECTRICAL GOODS ` ' "` "' ` -[~--- PHONE 453 36 BAYFIELD ST. .ng more than something which can be put to prac- eryclay for the housewife, or athletic articles nake There is nothing that will please the small d than a pair of boots and skates, for in- store complete range of both sporting goods and BRIDGE I A lllln 01> "i~3Ti.":?= Quarteue nnnnmnllng LU but vawrsa FRO Mmewm A Electric Irons . . . Les": Cord . . . . . Toasters . . . . . . . Toaster Stoves . . . A full line of 1 -'-l--- \lI.#Ig V-Single at Three I'll]! ` plates, Waffle novAL'fiXsT1Ncs Price Complete $295.00 ma 3200.000 Absolutely Batteryless, with AC tubes operating from your ordinary light-socket"--uniform perfec- tion of tone at any volume-will not bowl or squea1--- a new speaker unit reproducing notes formerly lost--extre.mely selective--amazingly simple---exquisite cabinets by McLagan--em- bodying the results of five years research by the greatest racgo laboratories on the continent-built in Canada 0 meet Canadian -conditions--and of- fering Canada s Greatest Value in Batteryless Radio. a T0 PROVE OUR CONFIDENCE ..n in the satisfaction to be obtained from this unique Batteryless Model and to acquaint you with its out- standing merits, we will allow youito try this set for three days in your own home. See the terms of our Special Introductory Offer. Call or phone for further particulars. Cecil R. Livingston Vanda Bowman` alled on tho PHONE 291. SHOW ROOM LIVING-STON S BLOCK. HEAT PAD Heat Heat 0uUU'-470-uv . 75c-$5.00 'cn_~a11., Hot- lrom, etc. $2.10-$6.00 $3.00-$5.50 -u:.._c: nn $5.75 `.1395 Icy >___-- Skates attgcied Youths , 11 to 131/2 .. 33.85 x Boys , 1 to 5% . . . . . . $4.80 v Misses , 11 to 13% . . . . $3.50 ` Men s, 6 to 10 . . . . . . $5.25 Ladies , 3 to 7 . . . . .. $5.35 LUU 11 to 5% Men's . . .. Misses . .. Ladies . . . Boys , Misses . . . . . . . 90-$1.75 n n 0 o 0 o 0 I 0 9 I o Tube` Skates . . . . . . $3.00-$7.00 Tube Skates, plated $3.50-87.00 Ladies Tubes . . . . . . $3.50-$5.00 Boots or Skates Purchased Hero for $3.00 or more sttmchod FREE . . :. Mozart. Sabbath School. RVICE ervice of carol! the Crusaders 3. "Joy to the a Song in tho HOCKEY. SETS ;ioc1_ BOOTS Youths and F1] Page Yhlu-000! ' Merry Cln-isimae; Duya ~ - - $2.85 up ... $3.35 up . . . . $2.50 up . . . . $3.60 up BW2; V .9... uni o IIIIII I. Dawson. llnntyne. hall Feed I-Ill rs. A. E. Baker prnno solo and ant`er. Fl-med a Star. Dawson. Guet. Recall to Thee. rs. A. E. Baker rltone solo: Mr. t: Miss Hazel Lola Coulson. fhn \fi:I-uh-tut Bhephe (I so ,0 Mas V.rB:ran::, p M. Cheedmnn. m - OF CANADA iiuii'c':i'-i" treat) R. Miniatu- Cholrleader. n, Organlnt hopherda Buck The Son 01 'AVL`llEHlH'p [pl] (Johnson nf B:-thlelmm. age from St. re .. Lommenl. GREETING tes all vinlmrl .V to attend her exrendn greet- men In general In particular. 1 Ye Faithful" gr-egatton. `fconao!at!on." to the World." gregatmn. You remner. Smiling Morn" mls Boys anon- n the Midnight d Congregation. . Tomlihnnn 1-1 . oo pun: toh In the now. 1th Their Flock! . . . . . .. Farmer. ne and Chantler 1l own :1: 6.15 km. The church ed by an East- Dan. 25. 1927 RVICES JLCIUUFIU q . | g (St. Clair) ean Those Holy llll J\"'""""'I"88l' H. Mncullough mthlehonx. Vom Charles Only A Stable Audrey Clifton he Starllt Plain Playmate," wm h hall at I pm. a Watcrmmat t 11 pm. L-I. L. Al-` _-.4 `dd Angels Sing. "s. Evenson,'1"' I Tnho: hEC.3L7 a congregation. . Tomltnuon at e Fm: Nowo." gregation. Id Angela int.` gregation. So]-athiu Sh. Feed nd Sh-aw. rt of town. A0 BAG. 0. holrloador. . .~...... .IU .ll Fvsrod Vlsinn. D111 t and Evening- Federtlen n11 I "H. Mhas Pllfton. hers Voice .. kn hd J\v'1n--Fem I1 \.f.~.!'1..H.....-k Phe Dawning." Ye to Bathin- ltalbel snarl `Hair.-. auaa \.UuLSOa the Midnight 5.T0BE 1y. Faithful. on High Hath Tumor (The Sons of (Rl-GH`-1;: ' gIllil$iililiii:' I nvnn I vn '-' % A '14 $w$%w&&&&wwamm& ME iand Mu. Dehham spam the {weekend in Sundridge. ,. David Clark is visiting his pix! home. in Meatord and vicinity. - _ Both zrain elevators will be closed ,5 lupuzuru unu vwnuuy. Both grain elevators on Dec. 24 and 'will re-open Jan 3. I Mm, `Kamnadv of Toronto snant a few on U60. '4'! unu Wu: re-upcu spun 0. , 9 Mrs. Kennedy of Toronto spent a few days with her daughter, Mtfa. A. E. Lunau. - I Mm. Isaac sneer: has been nnendimz Mrs. Isaac Spears has been spending a. week 1n>Al`l1ston with Mrs. Albert DOWDOY- 7 ~ , ' ' Mr, Richardson and daughter of gndrle spent Sunday with Mr. and ~. rs. R. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Burns have gone go Detroit to spend three weeks with chair Ion. Beverly. , . Mr. and Mrs. Dalton cythes ot QYIOIP I031 .53V"-`WY- Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Scythe: -Iendrle spent Sunday with J. Jamie- jon and Mrs. Lawrence. _ Mr. And Mrs. W. c. Henry 0! Toron- friends store, I! "route to run .uciV mun. Mission C rcle will meet at the `home of Miss Irene `Barlow on Wed- ggesdny evening. Dec. 28, for election 9: officers. ' , . Next Sunday is Missionary Sunday; in Trinity Sunday School, the program p be given by Mrs. Thompson's and Mrs. Halbert's classes. m..|nnu Miqninn -Rand mat rm 'l"uAn.. pan and Mrs. uztwrencc. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Henry go are spending a._ehort time with friends here, a -route to Port McN1coll. Mission Crcle meet gmvwvawavgmawawawug ;u;'=u Ostolvv-v-1 vu- Trinity Mission "Band met on Tues-l `day afternoon when the following or- fmers were elected: Pres., Lllllan zmmmpgon: 1st Vice-Pr-93.. Bert. Hort- ... 2nd Vice`-Prds.. Clara Ward: Rec. 3-humhy. ookcmur 22. 1927. . .-un umpgom 131. Vxcv-1.-rau., Den. aux`;- znq Vice`-Pr_ds., Clara. Ward; Reg. h . @wz%w&%av&wwav%m@am@&@aa `we wish a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. . Trasurnr A. W. Smith today ig- `: To all our Cuslulucna am, .... -_- -, V ' 1-flhited I wed-all Thor-camber (Vic s~,1.m-v nvyd dav. which has been the eustom for 5 THE BARRIE RADIO AND ELECTRIC co. Q gs ' . j 1 ` may cheques in .~dvance- of the holi- years. Collier so LL`. ight": THORNTON 1 3 After the soup and after the fish-with all the cranberry sauce and other fixin s, comes-'-'I`URKEY! Well worth waiting for all year. But there are turkeys `and turkeys. We hta\l')tl! the very choicest bought carefully for the Christ- mas a e. ' GEESE, DUCKS and CHICKENS are also here in abund- ance for your choosing. '~ PRIME BABY BEEF, tender and juicy, nothing more de- licious in meat. ' T - Your special. Christmas and holiday meat needs are best supplied here. Quality always. A A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL M. J. BRENNAN Bring On The I` Sec'y.. Oswald McKenzie: Coll. Sec y.. I Flo:-ence_ Spencer: _Trea.s.. Marion ,Beynon; Mite Box .8ec'y., Victoria. `Horton: Birthday Box Sec y., Bessie Haibert: Palm Branch Sec y.. Belle Stewart. T Special Christmas services -_ will be 3 held in Trinity church next Sunday. `In the morning the choir and echo 3- choir composed at children of the Sun- : -dav School will sing Christmas carols. m..a..u... mun mm at nu: hnmn of `-day school will sing unrxatmuu carwu. 1 Trinity W.M._S. met at the home 0! ~Mrs. `Mason on Wednesday afternoon with sixteen members present. The , study shook was taken by Mrs.` Lunau. ' Mrs. Wigle. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Mrs. Clark. During the afternoon the ladies quilted a comforter. in this way add_ing~e. little more to the treasury. A dainty. lunch was served by the host- AGE an vu- GSS. A . The A.Y.P.A. entertained-and gave a .Christm_asAtree for the children of the Sunday School inst. Jude`: basement on Monday night. Rev. F. V. Abbott was `chairman. '1` musical numbers were gbgen by arjory `and Audrey Bowman. Margaret, Edwin and Humid Abbott and Mr. Abbott. Recitations were given by Mary and Lester Reid, Yvonne and Mary Ayerst, Frank Grit- tin. Kenneth and Weldon Elliott and Margaret and Edwin Abbott. The song sheets were used for community sing- ing led by the rector. Santa Claus, im- `ope:-vonated by James Creighton. then appeared and distributed gifts to each per-non present from a well-tilled tree. i A hnnntiful lunch "was naz-taken Of by present. xrom 8. weu-uueu war. A bbountltul lunch `was partaken by = all and deemed to hit ~the right spot. Santa Claus could find no excuse for not presenting. himself `as cutters. bug- glesd and cars were all used on the roa s. . Phones 5() and 51. , " _'.'." """"' $ zslssusssussssss _ Mns.e a`onoE -mu.. ' Death came very suddenly last Sat- urday morning to Mrs. Geo..Hill. So- phia 8t.. aged 89. she had called at a daughter's home, that of Mrs. Atkins on Worsley Bt., and the two had gone . to _m-arket. Returning to her own home about 11.80 a.rn.. deceased was seized with a heart attack and -expired in a few moments. Before her marriage in 1879. she was Mary Jane Rhinehart and was born at Brown's Corners in the county `of York. While very young she came to Oro township. he- lng raised at Guthrie and later lived with her husband at Crown Hill. In 1912 they retired to Barrie. A hus- band . three children and nine grand- children are left. The children are Mrs. Thos. Atkins of Barrie. Edward D. of Saskatoon and Albert G. of Cranbrooit. B.C. They were all home for the funer- al. held Wednesday afternoon. The ` service" at the home and grave was in charge of Rev. A. E. Baker. Central Un- ited Church. of which deceased . was a member, assisted by Rev. J. J. . Black. Three sisters and one brother also survive and all sisters were here for the funeral.` They are Mrs. Bella _ Taylor, Innisfil: Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. Toronto and Mrs. Margaret Hopkins. Zion. Ill. `The brother lives in Wau- - .......... m n-Ham-A nresent from out of lives in wan- kegan. 111. others present town were Mrs. Atkinson and,Mrs. Parrington. cousins. otrTox-onto; John Pinkney. nephew. Stayner: Lambert Hill of Warminster, Will of Vegrevme. Alta.. and Irwin Luck oi. Crown Hill. are also nephews. Nieces present were.Mrs. Bail, Toronto, and Miss Alicg I-I111. Oriilia. The late Mrs. Hill was a. home-`loving woman and lived an unselfish life. She was known a.- mongher family and close friends for her many kind deeds done {nan un- ostentatious way. She was greatly de- voted to her family. Of recent years she had not been well. but nothing or a. serious nature was looked for, the .....:.-1.... :1n`a1'h nnminlz as a, distinct u. UVFIUUB luau. sudden` (I at shock `to a 1. DAVID Wu Lialiuvvn After an illness which had confined him to his home for-- eight months. death removed David W. Lennox.on Saturday. Dec. 17. M _.--_- .............+ .. Hm fnnnrl on Saturday. uec. .1. o . Many were present at the funeral on Monday afternoon, including a number of old friends and neighbors from Innis- til. Service at the family residence, 38 Sophia St.. was taken by Rev. J. J. Black. assisted by Rev. J. S. Shortt. Rev. E. J. When and Rev. Dr. Byrnes. Interment was made in the Sixth Line Cemetery, _Innisfil, the following act- ing`. as pallbearers: Donald Ross. D. F. Mecuaig. S. W. Moore. 'l`hos. Sin- clair, H. `M. Lay. and\pA. G. MacLellan. Among the floral tributes were: pillow from the family, cresoent from the Board of Co`lie`~ St. United Church. wreath from 'I`his`le Curling Club and a spray from Barrie Bowling Club. Friends from a distance attending were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. French and family. Mr. and Miss Crammond, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. W. Meredith and Mr. Blenes of Toronto. David W. Lennox was a native of Scotland. hnvinvz been born in Ayr- shire on May 13. 1861. When eleven years of age he came to Canada with his father, who settled on Caledonia Farm." Just east or Churchill. Growing to manhood, he continued to farm there until 1910 when he moved to. Stroud. Ten years later he gave up farming and became a resident oi.` Barrie. As an agriculturist Mr. Lennox was enterprising and progressive. He was one of the first farmers in Innistil to pay special attention to thoroughbred cattle. hogs. horses and poultry. A great reader. he was ever on the out- lonk for ideas that would improve his .....-n..,.m. Thin. nounled with his ex- E;-17::-`-I-I I--1: -nun--nul-3 ceedingly industrious habits, was to a. large measure responsible for his success as a farmer. Mr. Lennox was a faithful member of the church. He was actively inter- ested in the work of the Presbyterian ..1....mh mm Qnndav School at both l l l church and Churchill and work or the 1`l`98Uyl.vua.u Sunday School Stroud. being an elder at the latter. After coming to Barrie- he was_ a manager in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and later an ei- der ln Collier St. United Church. where l he also was president of the Win-One W l 3 Bi.ble Class. He was a life long sup- y 5 N E? a porter of the Bible Society and an ar- (`lent prohlhltionlst. Originally a strong_ Conservative. he identified himself} with the Protxresslve movement in re-| cent years. For several years he had` lwen a member of the Royal Victoria Hospital Board. He had also held the` office of secretary-treasurer of the Sixth Line Cemetery Board. 5 Mr. Lennox was "a bonnie curler." It was mturnl that he should be so as his father was instrumental in on` gwnlzlngr the club at Churchill. Bothl at Churchill and Stroud and later as a member of the Barrie Thlstles, helw was. prominent in manv competitions and bonspiel-s. p`ru,vin: the game at all a times with characteristic energy and enthusiasm. In the summer bowling on E the green was his favorite pastime. vm..a..+u-nvn vrvlrs ago Mr. Lennox 'tJno .. Lemaru. uke, Salute the U1? green: `wan ...., .\..-- Thirty-fivn _v~1rs ago married Emily Mew-emth, x with two d'*ught<=rs. Mrs. 0* Unionville 9nd Mrs. H. .Merr'ckvil1e. 0nt.; also daughter. Jean, at home. ia.re stm living in Scotlar Dec. 20-John Barker has bought :1`; farm at `Brentwood and moved to it-._ last week. u 7.1.... :+nn1~amhurz of Thornbury has. . John Stoutenburg has been in town for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Fleming and chim- ren of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. J. '1`. Bowman last -week; Mr. Fleming attended the Christmas market at Creemore on Wednesday and here on Friday. . Robert McKay and J. D. are spend- grgg 9. couple of weeks In Toronto with` -n,L_ n Friday. ing Mrs. Tate. ' J. Little or Aliandale was in town 9.`: few'days last week. ` The Baptist Sunday School held their anniversary last Sunday, Dec. 18, Rev.i E. J. ,Whan of "Barrie took charge of the services. Rev. WV. S. Buckbex-rough going to -Barrie. J. F. Linn has -moved down into the! shop tormeriy occupied by Jas. Mar- tin. Miss Birdie Cole 0! Owen Sound is visiting her cousin, Miss Hazel Jack- man. ' \ . .MCOD"'YS UL Luluuuu van`...---. `the United pulpit. There was a. good attendance and his discourse on the Golden Ruieis very worth while put- ting` into practise. . DAVID LENNOX ,,__ _-|.a..\. \.....I .-. nature looxeu ror, Luu gth coming as I '63 HI AV]. he absen Olav-1 n o ur uuurretlo d conzrqnuou. W1 hlS IflV01`lLe puauxuu. -flvn who survives > J. B. Cooney` nville H. S. Jakes of? wine. an adopted -. Two sisters Scotland. ono s'rA'noN ~TAYllEl3 `rm: sums "exgmnln `EVE'V`QWH`"0 Q` WW 8 -1: W 1n W.-movies" us. 1'4