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auu CL AVLCLEUIM All regret the passing of Mr. Gav- illier. He was a. gent1eman,hon- orable and companionable, ever in- terested in public affairs and al- ways supporting that which was in his opin1on,`1n the best interests `of the general good.--`Bul1et1n. auu uucuwu uuancy. As a surveyor Mr. Gavillier be- came familiar with all ections of the county or Simcoe. He was of- ficial surveyor for several of the townships and in this way became acquainted with the inner history of the different municipalities. Hav- ing a. natural bent for history and geology he.found great` pleasure in ga.thering informadon in this di- rection. He had a splendid memory and when occasion required could unfold the story of the past in a highly interesting and entertaining manner. He was an active member of the Ontario Land Surveyors As- 'sociation alnd was president for `several years. He was also an en- lthusiastic worker in the Huron In- stitute, the local historical society and in this he was honored with the presidency. Luu yntatuuuuy. The deceased was an Anglican . and a Mason. AH unnunb 4.1.... .........x...... -5 \.r,_ A--. . . . . . . .. nu. vv Avgcuu ulu BLIEIIELH. Few men have had `a more in`- teresting life than `-Mr. Gaviilier. Born in London, England in 1842. he was brought to Canada. when a child by his parents. who settled near Bond I-Lead. Here he grew up with the Osler family. being a schoolmate in the home public `school of the boys who afterwards gained prominence and success in the church, in law, medicine and finance. Upon leaving the home section Mr. Gavillier attended the old grammar school at `Barrie and upon matriculation he entered Mc- Gill University, Montreal, and from that institution he was graduated as a civil engineer and a Dominion land surveyor. Upon completion of his course he returned to Barrie where he practiced his profession for some years. In 1882 he cameto Collingwood where he has since re- sided. Mr. Gavillier married Miss Catherine Holt, who predeceased him in August 1923. One daughter, Miss Olive, Babette" survives and has been at home with her father during his illness. During the war MisstGavillier served overseas. A son died\ in infancy. A: A. llnrvnvnr Mn n...nu.... L- Maui-lee Gsvlllier Passed Awayiin Oollin wood, aged 86 years. At one 1. mo Had an Office in Barrie Collingwood lost an estimable and highly respected citizen early on Thursday, Jan. .19, when Maurice Gavillier passed away. His death occurred at his residence The Hut. on Minnesota. Street. and. followed a. long illness, which added to his eighty-six years, made it impos- sible for him to regain his strength. FR? I-nan Hutu: Inna `n .......- .|..` 5? Hl\I part in the y and serve e years, am 3 President .._`L _.O LL- . (Too late for last week) ._ n: 119... -rs-__--,._-I 1, .|___ LUBIU of UCIII the "I feel better |\J ID CD UIIU of the Ne: . 'Children s Cmvrirzhr By` United Feature sV'N"-'*v- 'n 1 ----~.:. VV IIICIJ. IXCD Aid So- 1 V.In%dia%n%- set . V yon% J daily btweeni Chicago and California MI Besides the Chief there are The Califorhia Limited, The Navajo. The Scout and The Mis- sionary. _ Fred Harvey dining car and station dining room service in conceded by all travelers to be the best in the transportation world. Travelers gladly pay the extra fare to enjoy its luxury and speed. ' Only two business days on the way. Five famous Santa Fe trains leave `Chicago daily for California. Santa Fe all the way." T` d 1 `Pun tron Extra ne-Extm fast-Extm fare [GET ME SIX H'E Ermt-:r2e s ouw _ vou wA$ Five` no THE BAG-. GOMMA anus ITOLD Woo `To M: O/ME FOQ 1' . franc u.lA(` nu. F. T. Hendry. Gen. Agent. Santa Fe Ry. 404 Transportation B1dg.. Detroit. Mich. Phone : Randolph 87-8 HEY, COME 8AC.K By WINNER 0' :i.':"'E""r"Ic'o on L 0 0 3 4 %`3"i 2Z%.5v31%``I`iW~ : A/aapereczz, under percl conc/i/ions and ' [opt Qcfory 15% In 1/I9/v0oP4w<&s cf 5&0 Thursday, February 2, 1925. I21 18 Rex be ` 23' Judge Juvcx ence Canzu terno enco `Thu ( 0!` f0 maste other of th high t the 1 Say: 1 /lzznles o?_%1;e;vmL`fi::1nea average Qgut item: not in bolwht. L .'4...-. , , Jacques Martler. 17 years old. of 'Toulo'n. France, weighs 450 pounds. He gains about 50 pounds a. year. `HIE Bwieuuj auweuivas And `-best of all any oenslve odor is gone for good--It : a wonderful ormula-this combin- ation of essential oils with com- phor .-and other antiseptlcs so marvelous that thousands of hot- tles are sold annually for reduc- ing varicose or swollen veins. Douglas Drug Store and every good druggist guarantees the very first bottle of Moone'e En- onlcl Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. "Kc:n;" L Swollen Feet Two or three` applications or iMoone's Emerald Oil and in ii!- teen minutes the pain and sore- ness disappears. A few more ap- plications at regular intervals -and the swelling reduces. A-A `Lani AC 1: nun! -0...-in. Money Baal: if Moono'o Eincnld 0!! Doom : Do` Away With All Sonnou. Swelling and Dinrou `B HON: ' z(7*z/sce/`7 Se/is I am 58 years old and previous to using Kruschen Salts I used to szer a good deal gfrom depression. I commence takin Kruschen a few months ago, and soon foun a big im-- provement all round, becoming more cheerful minded and feeling better in` every way. I am now on my second bottle and the cheer- fulness and will-to-do ". carry me right through each day. Every winter hitherto I used to safer from inuenza, but this year `I have escaped and believe it is `due to the continuance of the daily dose of Kruschen Sam" Mathews. Ann... .14.. ._ An. A... A..__An__ To 1-How? 4.1 ;;uuu. ug-,1, uyu" AIAIIIIUIH-`BUCl' xulunuuu (fallllg [H30]. niiikuuxh-nub-unrnronhn-0..h ' 39 '1b`;`e`W(lL6verda1e school is cldsed this week owing to the number or pup1s.b1ng 111 with colds. UI1 dttllp 53 1' I Members of the United Sunday School here are busy practising for a. concert. V. rm... n1,........a..1.. ....v.."....1 n- -1--_.u 01. (113 HlSCEI7 at ILIIISEUII on Iuesuay. The Mission Band held their regu- lar monthly meeting last Saturday afternoon. T `Don `IX? 11' Dunlnua -1 `Er.-..Io-...I .u.u:n'uuuu. Rev. W.. Hr Bradford of Bradford is to be the speaker at the Sunday school` anniversary services here on Jan. 29. V \.r..w.1..~.-..... -0 n... 'r!...u....a: 5..-.-n--. Jan. 24-i7\/his. VC_o;r`1`el`1 is s_1;end- . mg `a few weeks with friends in Collingwood. \X7rn 'l3nH nv-A` nH'anr1m-I Han u:-mama! QUIIHIE WUUUv Wm. Pulford attended the funeral of his sister at Alliston on Tuesday; Thu Mlaninn 12nnr1 hula 1-hnln nun- wzu ue nexu, at U18 (101116 Dr MJBB Wattie on -Jdnuary 27. Miss Jean Hlckling of Barrie. will be in charge of the dedication cere- mony. The group` name '15 The Cobweb Chasers. T Qviuilt ii 61' I CI IIICK . The `teenage girls or Mldhuratl United Sunday School have organ- ized 9. C.-G.I.'1`. group. Officers for the ensuing year are: Leader, Mdss Mabel Watotde; Pres.,' G. Walt; Vice- Pres.. F. Russe1l;. treasurer, M. Greenlaw; Sec y.. 1. Russell: Con- venor or program. committee. V. Poole: convenor of social activi- ties. D. Poole. ` Tkn final` vvunalvhuu-n AC 7 1:-`A nnnnu HUB. JJu J-'UULUo The first meeting of the ear will be held at the home or tea VIVQOHA run . Tdnnnnu OH mum. HVJ H Iuucvs - Choir Officers Elsctsd The choir of Midhurst United church held their annual meeting last Wednesday evening and ap- pointed that following officers: Pres.. R. D. Coutts: Vice-Pres" Mrs. D. Bonney: Sec y.e'I`reas., Miss Ma- bel Wattle: Director, Miss Vera. Walt. Mrs. J. Storey, Frank Orser. A. A. Smith. The oraanvist for the year is Miss Mabel Wattle; assist- ant. G." R. Lane; choir leader, A.. A. Smith. EHITIEHC DBIIIE l'lBUH1UlEo Mrs. Robt. Wattle in visiting with and Mrs. Melville Wattle. `rar- 011 O0 7 ' Harold Wallwln has been laid up with blood olaonlng inn. finger. 4 Mrs. Jag. ewltt spent the week- end ln Barrie. Q;-nun IL. Clan manta`; aulnuunl has-A IV.-T. -W C (Too late for last week) ' Jan. 25--iBert smith ivae taken to the RV. Hospital in Barrie last Saturday in the ambulance, -his ailment being pneumonia. Mn. Rnht. Wntln C: vhllflnn with Bu In D.l'!`l9o . some of the people around here are still suffering with very bad colds andeqme are under the doc- tor's care. - T ,1 Anni n .\x~uu-I R1138} rang.` wv.-In {V TUBBY 'HU,VVU UVV WIILIIULIIIIG FCIIIH IGBU I year and that the idea -of Cana- dian breeders is to capture the home market. The fur is used for theemanufacture of fur coats and at the recent Ottawa Winter Fair Lady Willingdon was pre- sented with. `a coat made entirely of Chinchilla fur, which she prizes "\. reatly. The. pelts are wort ' gbout 82.50 wholesale. ` I Nngwjjolvunpsxrgson c.G.l.'|'. Group For-mod A long`. ' -1_A _l..I_ ..l `'13! -2. D79 KUUIVVVUVI otluullnmnlhmhnonnlclo A M!P'- !`3." Q... __ gm nun-.u -uv n avu -an a: nuuaau L'0l.lI'Ln" `Counsel for the prisoner. stated that the evidence was not translat- ed to the accused as it was taken. but the purport was told him at the end. Mr. Justice .M~idd1eton round `this "holus-bolus translation db- Jectipnable. Mr. Justice Orde de- clared that a foreigner, defending himself, would be in very great dit- ticulty. ~ uucuuvu av IIUW want. There is nothing here," declarr ed {Chief Justice Latchford, to in- dicate that the man has `beentried as -it has been decided a. foreigner shall be tried in a. British court. If":-nu-u.IA`| Inn 61:- -._I_........ _4.-4.-.1 I _ POLE wms NEW `raw. lwincenty Stanzyck, a Pole. was convicted by the magistrate at Mid- land and sentenced -to two years less one day on aoharge or theft or $520 at Port McNicoll. He states that he is unfamiliar with the Eng- lish language. At trial 'he was 1111-.` represented by counsel. The Second Divisional Icourt at vosgoode Hall has quashed his conviction and directed a `new trial. damn--- I... --LI..I.... 1.-_.- II 3---A It W 18.86: , Preebyter-lane Good Year - The annual meeting of St. And- rewls Church was held in the Sun- day School room, Jan. 19, with a good. attendance of the members. Very encouraging reports were heard from the different branches of the church`. The year closed with good balances on hand. The alloca- tions for missions for the church and missionary society were exceed- ed. Rev. J. Gibson spoke on the new Pension Fund. ' T Village Commissioners V At the meeting held in the Court House on the evening of Jan. 16, to nominate Commissioners for t'he Police Village of I-IillsdaIe,. those nominated were: D. Jamieson, J. Lea, 'Thos. Dawes." Jr.. 'E. Calhoun, Sr.,' Geo. Shortreed, Wm. Atkinson, V D. Reid, B. Ganton and E. R. Scott. D. Jamieson and E. R. Scott wi-th- drew their names leaving seven in the field for election. At the election Monday last D. Reid. E. Calhoun and Geo. Shortreed headed the roll, therefore will be the town fath- ers for 192-8.. Death of Mrs. Hill , Mrs. Sandy Hill of the Scotch line, Medonte. passed away after three, months illness following a stroke on Jan. 10. She leaves be- sides her aged husband, four sons and three `daughters to mourn her loss. The funeral took place Friday afternoon. Service was held at the house by Rev. Mr. Gibson assisted `by Rev. Mr. Morris, In- a terment took place at the Presby- I. terlan cemetery; Hillsdale. . Death of Harold Cumming. Muclh sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cumming, 2nd line, Flos,.in the death of their eldest ` son, Harold, Thursday, Jan. 19, at ` I-Iilllburg, Ont. He was thirty-one ` years of age and leaves besides his ` parents. one brother on the 2nd ` line, and a sister. Jean, at home. The funeral was held Saturday after- h noon from his father's residence to the Presbyterian cemetery. Rev. Mr. 1 Gibson had charge of the service. . Death of Mlu Marlow Miss Minerva Marlorw, a life long s resident of Hillsdale passed away V at. her home here, Thursday, Jan. 19. She had not been in the best of health for some -time but herdeath came as a shock to her many friends. She was in her fiftieth year and leaves `two isters and three. brothers to mourn her loss. They are Mrs. Alf. Archer. Elmvale, and Mrs. S. Cole, I-Illlsda-le, Nel-son, Ver- non and Samuel at home; a brother and sister predeceased her some, years ago. The funeral was held. Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Stubbs had charge of the service at the home. Interment took place at the Anglican cemetery. Waverley. The pallbearers `were G. Reid. J . Lea. I-I. Goddard. Thos. Dawes. Jr.. Joe Hutton and -Geo. S-hortreed. Much sympathy is felt for the brothers as she made her home with them. guuls Luu luualu , ] A new cement bridge is belngl built over, the creek east or the vil-I lage. . I Du-nnhvinnlnnn Raoul Vanna NHL E. R. Scott has got going full blast. nan! now: An`! haiku #35:. B. Gmton is in Midland with her sister, Mrs, Mackay, who 1 Mvn, `M (".n1.hnnn Er, 41: vlntna P150 ' The Ladies Aid of the United church quilted two` quilts in the basement of the church last Wed- nesday afternoon. DAn" `PAM-av-inn nf rnnmnrn fnv-- ueauny HLLUl'll!)UIlo > Pe-p" Patterson or Creemoz-`e. tor- merly of the Standard Bank staff, spent a few days in the v11-la-ge be- fore going to !L.".l`oronto branch: Macaw: 1E.`l'.nn1z Q Wnvinlz alrul Lure 504115 nu \. .Lus'uwu Messrs. Luck. S. hlihtumble have been. s Q l 1:`. 9 nn5.6 kn: MAO quuv us. Mrs. E. Cal-houn. _Sr.. is visiting hier sister, Mrs. R. Johnston. Bars 1` 6. I rm... 1'....u...t Ahl -0 41.... "..u...': Jill!` LIV Ill 6_IIl`Bo u PULLIUIM . Wm. Faragher, roron_to, is via- glng his brother, Chas" for 9. tew ays. ` - 4 `fun flavubnn In In \{1an;I nrnk ` (Too late for last week) Jan. 24- -Mus Mabel Turner in spending two, weeks with Toronto '1:-lends. 7 sun... A: -uanhmnna nan 1.. a.- xrwnuu. J. Soden 6! Richmond H41! is via- iting Mr. and Mrs. S. Fettlok. Txfnq `Il`aI-no-h'nr Tnrnnfn In via- Good Health for a Half-s-Cent ha Day._ Kruschen is a perfect blend of those poisons your blood. To feed you! six nnturulsalts which are vitnltoyour tissues, there's the tonic potnssjun bodiloyell-being. The analysis is on Every drug store sells Kruschen c the tie. There are sodium and 75'. the bo`t1e. A bottle oonmim xugmeslum to clear away the waste 120 doses---enough to last for I matter that clogs your system and months. - V ` ussutscmoa by E. onm-rras uvonss. r.m.. Msnnhoster. England (mm. 175:). j.Annun-nag n.u.u.un.... n.-n... 1._.-"r.m-nntu. n__:. ' 2Q -U UFGIIUIIQ Fettlck and on the sick his chopper uuuau ` ' Apply to any Canadian Pacific- ticket agent or to Hampton E. `Jory, local agent; 4 and 6b --r1-u vuuvlruli I-Ulin At the first it was gold which in- cited the pioneer-adventurer to round the` Horn or take the trail of the covered wagon. There was gold to be discovered. gold` to be claimed, gold to he possessed. One man stumbled over it. another saw it and the two words gold" and Calii'ornia ? rang through the world. From the genesis of known Cali- fornian history the stream of hu- manity pouring int-o its borders steadily increased`. As it increased, transportation demands became greater until now, when Royal `trains may cater to the eager num- bers with ease and comfort. For Canadians who are lured by the gold of the sunshine, or the beaches or the groves, or by the quaintness of its Spa-nish settlements or its golden opportunities for recreation, pleasure and health, the Canadian Pacific Railway offers direct con- nections and assures ease of travel and service unexcelled in rapid transit Ana! CA ....... r1....-.1n___ -u-u, -A-, uwu Luosea and tea. served. The next meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Geo. Patterson on February 8. LWU visitors present. . I After the usual business, a pro-' gram was very much enjoyed. It , consisted of a. recitation from Mrs. Geo. Kissick, "a paper by Mrs. Best, and a contest conducted by Mrs. Chas. Ellsmere. Miss Jean McLean winning the prize. The meeting was. then closed and tea. served. This navf rnnaflnnn on! 1.... I....1.: -. AJan. 30-Wm. Hastings of Sas- katchewan is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Kissick. Jae. Lauder and John Patterson spent a `few days in `Toronto last week. Miss Netta Lees is on the sick list. Women : Institute The January meeting of the Ed- gar Women's Institute was held at ' . the home of Mrs. Gordon Lauder on the 11th with sixteen members and` two visitors present. After Han nunnl 1n1In'vunnn .- --- U Mr. -smalley preached on Sunday and the meeting marked the advent of a newIy_formed choir. Its first appearance was greeted favorably and should fill in a place long va- cant in church activities. a. success. _ I ` John Whan had `a narrow escape! from serious injury on Saturday at- ternoon. Climbing up _on the rack of a 1 ad of hay, he slipped and fell headf rat to the ground landing on! his shoulder and left hand. Although badly shaken up he is around as usual. `MN. .u.......n--- ._..-- -1- - - - - L. Parker, the judge. from Toronto, says the showing in Bar- rie was good, considering` the in- dustry" has just been started here; He ea s Canada imported 23,000,000 A hinchilla pelts `last (Mann and Hoof Han h-Inn .n-P (`.n'na_ nueu uy, we nostess. l On Wednesday the 'B.Y.P.U. held their social meeting of the month. At pleasant evening of stunts and games was enjoyed by all. The lunch of hot coffee and sandwiches sent everyone home hoping for other meetings of the same kind. The host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Red- dlck. did much to make the meeting 8. SUCCESS. U .T.-.1... 'n'r1...... 1.-:- 1- --~`- [vided by, the hostess. ---can u.avvl1I\ I I Jan. 31--- 1`he Ladies Aid: met at the home of Mrs. Reddick and after, the business meeting and sewing was over a dainty lunch was pro- TK7nr1nnun-`Inn 61:-LA `13171-n 1._1_1 i `felt when the sad news reached Deep sympathy and regret was Bethesda that Mrs. R. Rear had passed away `at an eary hour Christmas morning, at -the home or- her daughter, Mrs. C. Loader, Brookdale, Man. Hers` was a life rich in self sacrifice in living for othersygi-ving of herself and time so unselfishly to those ill and need- ing-assistance. Especially in the earlier pioneer -days of Manitoba the sick and poor were always un- der close observation and ever willing, helping hand. She with her husband, the late Reuben Rear, and their family went West some 38 years ago. The older residents of Bethesda" will remember Mr. Rear s devotion and untiring work in the little old frame church here where he was choir leader and bible class teacher. Twenty years ago _he was crushed to death, instantly, by a building he was tearing down. His untimely death was a fearful shock- to Mrs. (Rear. they previously hav- Iing lost a pair of twins, the little Izirl about four and the boy when fifteen years old; also another little daughter was buried at Bethesda. Yet she courageously carried on. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Load- . er. with whom she made her home, . and a son, Charles,M., of Kinaird, Sask., (who is noted out West, also 4 in Eastern Ontario as a winner of a high laurels with his splendid Bel- ` girm and Percheron horses). Her , aged mother also mourns her loss, together with two sisters. Mrs. A. j B. Canning. of Grassy Lake, Alta., and Miss Jennie Hindle. at home . and two half-brothers,` Charles and' Frank, and an adopted sister, Mrs.|. Fred. Grose. Her father, Charles} I-Iindle, and brother, James, pre- deceased her some years. - Jen. 80-'-eMr. end Mrs. Wice .01 Ivy and Mr. `aha Mrs. Bentley 01! Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rainey. Dwig-ht -Nelson viited several days last week with his uncle. Dwight Rose:-son, Zephyr. Mrs. T. Nelson of Lerroy spent last week with Mrs. Dwight Nelson. The Lndian"AM nnnlnl ham lam '&lLUllI.Ul', WGI W811 EKCCHCGU. The Ladies Aid met on Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Allen. Prayer meeting was geld in the -evening at the same ome. Last ween wlcn_ Mrs. uwxgnt Nelson. The Ladies Aid social held last Friday ndghtat the-ahome of W. J. -McMaate`r, was well attended. 'I"hn T.n?An 'A ran! an AAv\nn_ Tl-ll IAIIRII Ixmmn CALIFORN IAN LURE_ 51.- 31..-; 1; ..--,4 I4 The `Bl-ELLE EwA'[ 01 VI... 1-.._1.2-_n in every way nes Kruschen Salt: is I_-Ie Maglges Sure of It. 31*-zmnsna LAC- Mn; R. Rou- |___ ;_-s ! The United Kingdom now con- sumes ten times as much grapefruit as it did five years ago. E The Treasurer of the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptlves desires gratefully to acknowledge the fol- lowlng contributions received in Barrie by the 'Field Secretary of the National -Sanitarium Assoclatlon:- R. H. Underhill $10, Brown & Co. $5, Geo. Vickers $5, `F. W. Wool- worth $5, H. A. Sims $5, T. R. Coul- ter $5, M. J. Brennan $3, S. W. Moore $2, J. G. Scott $2, G. H. Eaten $2, A. B. -Coutta $1, Creswlcke $1, `T. E. Harley $1, V. 0. Ireland , E. B. Sutcllffe $1, A. W. Whitby $1, P. C. Lloyd 31, IW. B! Webb $1, W. J. Harris $1, Sundry contribu- tions $1.50. Total $54.50. ru.n', D.l'l`l- About seventy-ve gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris last Friday evening. The time was spent in playing cards and dancing. Everybody reports a. Jolly good time. MFG! `mncrnrun 'RKn`Dv-{An In In 5 Ln. Upwnrds of 50 'Chind_hi_1la rab- bits, :1 new feature ofjche show. were exhibited at the recent Bar- rie Poultry `Show. Owing to the ex- ceptionally mild weather thereb- bits are in a heavy mouit, which deberred many from winning prizes. `D....1--.. 1.1.. ....:.._ 19..-...` BARRIE 5qNA1'|oNs TO NATIONAL SANITARIUNJ WHA "I"v-ncuuunnn Al 51... 1A`....1-..I-- guuu LJHlUo Mrs. Eugene McBride is in a. hos- pital in Toronto. . auuwwuut. uetu-:1`. | Mrs. Norman Scott spent a. few days last week with Mrs. Russell Parr. Barrie. Ahnn AI)'AI\.'17_"`!7A sahknnn .-.6 UU U L LIIU Bdlllu I George Baker is in the R. V. Hos- 'pital and is doing nicely at the time of writing. Ran `Damn annnf a fan: Rana Incl- LHIIB U1 Wfltlllso Ben. Parr spent a. few days last week with friends at Midland. 'r1nI-lair? T2`nv-n-nuns-u 1nn- suntan-nu! ween Wlbll l.l'lUlluS HJ. iV1'.llblIl(l. Donald Ferguson has returned home from Toronto and is feeling i somewhat better. `Ufa; \?n...~.-.. u....4a. .........L .. J-_.I JVGQLEI I tive par ciety an some ye time Pr Branch iciety. \-vv av-iv av; nu.-H. vv\.v1\[ Jan. 25--Wm. Howard 1s~just 9.- ibout the same. .l"!np....-p. `I3.-.1--- I- 1.. 4.1.- 11 iv 1-1'-.. msv ID an arucub worker and has been a of management of th a number of years. served the Town as a] 10 years and deputy-1 years. He also has ta the Hortivc served as P: and is at L:..... ~n..-_.-4-..; -5 L1-_ I3. w. HUNTER PRESIDENT ` or NEWMARKET HOTEL co. B. Walter Hunter, a former |Barrieite, has been elected presi- dent of the Newmarket Hotel Co. {for 1928. Concerning Mr. Hun- iter the Newmarket Era says: Mr. Hunter came to Newmarket from Barrie over 26 years ago, enter- .ing' into the mercantile business, of which he is making a success. He is an ardent temperance on the board the Hotel for years. He has alderman for deputy-reeve for 2 taken an ac- Horticultural So- President for the present `time Newmarket Dumunk -4! cl... .nL:1.I......9- A.-.1 n- CHINCHILLA RABBITS MADE GOOD EXHIBIT