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eepI.\=1uuer,.,um c October, 1927 November, 1927. .December, 1927 January, 1928 .. Ill FURTHER INFORNLATION ON SALES OF LIQUOR -rn .... .. I..+m..-...Hv.n.- lnfnmmnnn June, 1927 . . . . .. July, 1927 . . . . .. August, 1927 September,,192':l' r-fnhnr 1927 _ . . II June, .1927 . . . . . July. `I927 . . . . . August, 19-27 . . September, 19277 . October. 1927 . . . 'kYn1yAvnr\nB 1 Q 97 TI` Erlj \'l W uu Further interesting information regarding the sale of `liquor, `beer and wine under the Liquor Control Act. has `been supplied the Legisla- ture by Attorney-Genera] Price. In reply to questions of J. W. Wieldi- field, `Progressive memlber for North Ontario, `Col. Price has tabled returns by months, on the sa'les of intoxicants since the new law began to function. They are as follows: ._!_!A__ . W June, 1927 July, 1927 August, 19'27 . . . September. 1927 October, 1927 ; . November, 1927 December, 1927 `January, 1928 .. Uccuuer, urea .. Novemlber, 19.27 Decemlber, 19-2`? January, 1i9_2-8 Beath of Geo. Stephenson f` (N Good Friday Service THE BARRIE EXAMINER rxu::J.vu, \l&VI-o Toronto - Montreal successor to Metal Shingle 8: Siding Co. Ltd. ..v`, V.-- . Spirits -3-2,450,409 . 13 ' 3,309,240.16 4,110,491.79 | 3,907,107.22 3,744,351.11] 3,132,737.43, 5,457,701.53; 2,924,001.30` s 715,372.03` 1,342,134.33 1,534,537.42 1,509,454.15 1,214,377 . 33 333,190.59 l 1,274,433.35 . 794,428 . 39 715.413 . 60 101,419.39 ' 126,373; . 29 119,948.19 1:14.951 .57 ' 1'26,-607.50 3464287 .48 1~3e,1o'5.5o &&&&wx&&&&&w*: vxy `IN WOMAN SREALM >14 >XOX<>XOI<>I<>X XOIOXOI<>IOXOXOIOI< EAST smcoi: W.|. CONVENTION :r1wI CI-: vi-II wv------ The convention of East Simcoe W.'I., has been set for May 80th and branches are requested to hold their annual meetings and election or officers in April or as early in May as possible. `Send reports in prompt- ly so'the district secreta.ry-trea.sur- er may have her books closed and audited before date of convention. The Minesing `Women's Institute will meet in the Orange Hall on Thursday, April 5, at 3 .p.m. The meeting will open with community singing. Members are asked to bring their community song lbooks. The roll call will be A helpful idea for Saturday". Mrs. Downey will give the current events. Mrs. Stanley Franck a reading and Mrs. Chap- pel a. paper entitled `fGood Books as our Friends. ' `The Churchill Junior Institute will meet at the home of Miss Ethel Kell on Thursday, April '5, at 2 pm. The program (for this meeting is in charge of `Misses Marjorie Camp- bell, Georgie 'Reive and. Mina Con- stable. At this meeting we are to have a demonstration on quilt pat- terns. The. roll call is to be answer- ed with The funniest scrape in which I ever saw anyone. Baxter, Mar. 27-A very pleasing event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKnight, Baxter, on March 14, 1928. when the children, grandchildren and acquaintances gathered and presented Mr. and Mrs. McKnight. a bride and groom of 50 years ago, with a handsome purse of gold, on the occasion of their golden wedding, which took place only a. short distance from where these two Essa pioneers were first united in marriage. Mrs. McKnight (nee Mary Ann Irwin) was born and raised in this vicinity where her smile radiated happiness to all who knew her. -- -- . a . , n , n, ,,_.,,A,, MR. AND MRS. J. MeKN|GH'I'~ MARK GOLDEN WEDDING lhnnv vv nova - Mr. McKnight was born in county Down, Ireland. immigrating to Essa 54 years ago where he has resided ever since. I-Ie has the distinction of being Past Worshipful Master of the Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 1200. Baxter. He joined the -Order in Ire- land 67 years ago. I-Ie is a member oi. the Baxter Presbyterian church and a loyal and staunch supporter of the Conservative party. CHURCHILL JR.T l`NST|TUTE Mmasme WOMEN'S INST. "SALADA" Dark-skinned nat|v.es-glowIng sunlight--cool mountaln tops--great shlps ploughlng through troplc seas--those thlngs all come to mlnd whorl I cup of SALADA ls steaming before you. Such avour--such fragrance. Try sAI.ADA". ` Kellogg made the first corn flakes*- antl by popular vote tl1ey re far and away the best corn flakes! Preferred by more people than any other ready-to-eat cereal! CORNAI-'i.}.1 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED Advertise in The Examiner the paper with the circulation. Brtfa, extra crinp! Page Swoi` IOVIJOY SHOCK AISOIIIERB `fhuriday. March 29, `I928. NEW VENTILATION NEW CARBURETOR NEW STOPLIGHT nuw rlsruslt BODIES NEW GMR CYLINDER HEAD VVU LU pswyuuwu lav uuuI7L' `take the -most difficult plumbing jobs on short no- tice and charge no more for ' . .. . .. them than the `easy ones. ._ " - V Try us next time on plumb- ` ' {-1. ,i ' _ ing repairs or. new equip- kh "" ment. A. Mo fatt, Plumber and li(_e1_ter ._A__ ___._- ----:- Pho;e( 1=REs'ro'N, om. `nu-nntn Mantra: But Pontiac quality extends far beyond mere outward appearance. . ' Get in the New Series Pontiac and feel the power of that sturdy six-cylinder engine ,. . _. the easy-riding comfort of the Lovejoy Shock-Absorbers . . . the pafe, smooth action of the Pontiac four-wheel brakes. Examine the ear in Here are renements be- -yond all your expectations of a car at Pontiac price ', . . extra quality that makes Pontiac : low price ,all the more amazing. P p.m.. Ash your dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan which makes buying easy. g OF course, you recognize the quality of_ the New Series Pontiac .Six_the moment you see it. In the rich color harmonics of its smart Fisher bodies you nd all the rnsrks of the quality ff- sous AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES D|aLIUU'UUl.' Dig uuu DIJUCIHI 012$ r-I-R . . . . .$24.50 $25.00) Dodge V Maxwell Franklin BRENNAN. Bayeld St., Barrie, ' Ont. Auociae Dealer, W. HUNTER, Alliston .$15.00 . 17.25 . 19.50 P VIVU 12.59 14.50 14.50-' 16.50 UL'l'L &U\I\I&' UUIIl' rgaact, Presgzon Garages are e act in design and a source lgf real satisfaction. -They resist thieves . . . last . . . are handsome in appearance . . . low in cost. Write for free garage folder $15.50) 17.75) 20.00) IUW 1)]-IUUG Ull IJIAIUU uuu \.Jl L lighting and ignition service. PROSPECTS BRIGHT `FOR " STABLE BEEF PRICES Prospects are -bright for fairly stable beef prices owing to the heavy slaughtering of breeding stock in the United States for sev- eral `years. Prices today are better than they have been at any time since the war but Centre Simcoe farmers have not been able t_o take full advantage of the market for the reason that their stocks were not heavy. They did not buy in last fall. for the reason` that prices of feeders and stockers were high and stock scarce. Farmers today with a heavy stock of beef cattle are in line to `become substantial winners. The trend of prices is upward. Mar. 27-Mrs} Thompson and F. Downey of Elmvale spent a. day I with Miss Randell last week. 117::-1 Banana`; n9 Tflnlrlon T451;-u Chevrolet Oldsmobile Chrysler 50-58 Overland Durant Four Pontiac , Erskine Star Four Essex Ford Whippet McLaughlin-Buick Standard Six Studebaker Light Six Nash Light and -Special `Six Durant Six Paige ` Hudson ' `Reo ` Oakland Star Six ` Nash Adv. Six Chrysler 60-70 Mc-Laughlin-Buick Master Six Studebaker Big and Special `Six Franklin ` WUJI LVLISH IVGHUUII ICISI: WEEK- Wm. Peacock of Kirkland Lake visited "with Mr. and `Mrs. A. Don- I nelly for a few days. T `R/Hun D Panda unnnf fhn uvnnl.-_ uuuy LU!` 14 LUW uuys. Miss O. R-andeil spent the week- end with `Elmvale friends. 1 Mrs. D. J. Kenny of Toronto is visiting at J. L. McLaughlin's. `Mina T-Tnlnn lfnnn nF `|'`.Iw-nvnln annnf VIEILHIS ill. a. 1.1. xuwuuusuuu 3 Miss Helen `Stone of Elmvale spent the week-end with Miss Eleanor Hayes. ` ` Rnvinn Rinnin Ia vialno` in "I`nv~nn- ` to. yua. Bruce Binnie is visiting in `Toron- n is` prompt and painstaking. Call us up when anything is i wrong with the plumbing and ` we will immediately respond. We are prepared to under- . dmlpn I-`kn mnnaf tli-'inuH ova EMERGENCY snnvncs ANTEN mus ~u'm?'B`Rsu GASOLINE GAUGE NEW. CROSS-PLOW RADIATOR NBW - 11-IERMOSTAT NEW INSTRU- MENT PANEL NEW COINCIDBNTAL LOCK 111507 6.. St. `CARS l\1.!. Pal cu IIU l-Jll\IVl' L-most -.. ..`L-..J. _- i1&UbJ `I71. 3.... Batteries (3-CL-11 ..` (3-CL-13 . . (3.xc-13-5` (3-XI-13-P `(s-_x1-13-1.3 ' L OBITUARYT w&&m&&&ww&&&& Mas. ALEX. cunau-: Alter an illness of two and a. halt months, the death occurred on'~Mar. 12. at the Orillla Memorial Hospital, or Mrs. Alex. Currie, wife of Alex. Currieoteoro, anddaughter of Mr. and `Mrs. '_1`hos, Ross.aDeceased was. in her 491st year having beenoa resi-' dent of Oro all her life. `She was widely known and wasan active worker in all community work. `Her cheerful disposition and unselfish character endeared her to all who knew her and the large number of oral tributes attested to the esteem In Iivkinh aka you hnll "`h fIII1QIIu1 :xi&%i*&&&&&&$$ .1 yf\l)`l'I"l I A nu m I-IUFHI U-TIUULUB U.lvLU5IrC1.l LU LIIU UHLXHI Yin whlch she was -held: The funeral. was held at Guthrie on Friday. Mar. 16. the services being taken by the Rev. N. Camubell assisted by '-Rev. J. Currie of Toronto. The pallbear- ers were: J. W. Walker, `Thos. Luck, G.`Pearsall.R. Paisley, J. Reid. and" A. Fletcherdrhose left to mourn her loss are her husband and son, Ross,` her parents. and two brothers, Alex. and. Victor. and ,one- sister, Mrs. Thos. -`Bell. all of `Ora. " Mary Ann Wilson. relict of Rich- ard 'Coulson, died at the home of her sons. James and Joseph iCoulson,. at Shanty Bay on Saturday. March 24. at the age of ninety-two years. Deceased was born at Belfast, Ire- land on March 5. 1836. She taught school at Mount Ralph, Ireland. be- fore coming to Canada, at the age of twenty-two. After her arrival in Canada she married Richard Coul- son of Thornton where she resided until the death of her husband thirty-t'wo years ago. Then she moved to Shanty Bay where she has since lived with her sons. `fnu uA11nv\1'1r wanna aha you n .vv\nhn_ ll SIIIUU uvuu WILH `ll.Ul' 3Ull5n F-or seventy years she was a. mem- ber of the Methodist church at Thornton and Shanty Bay and died in the fond hopegof a mansion in iory born of a triumphant faith in esus. ` ~ Vkn Qnnnnnl any-uh-an 434- 911:: hnnin su . The funeral service at the home was conducted by Rev. A. E. Baker of Central -United church, Barrie, and the committal service at `Thorn. ton Unlon Cemetery by Rev. `R. B. IBeynon, a. former pastor at Thorn- ton, on Tuesday, March 27. The sur- vlvlng members of the family are her sons, James and Joseph Coul- son of Shanty `Bay. ` Iuuuvu vuw--u-- ---V .-.- The death occurred at Toronto onl` Sunday. March 18, 1928, of Mrs. ` Robert `Brown, a- resident of Barrie]! for many years. Deceased was in . her eighty-sixth year. The late Mrs. t Brown was born in `Ireland. `her . maiden name being Isabel Gibson. V At the age of one year she came to Canada with her parents. Following her marriage at `Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Brown took up residence on the 9th line, Mineslng, moving later to Barrie. where Mr. -Brown died. Of late years Mrs. `Brown made her home in `Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Stokes. Fha 'IIVIAH` nrnu MAIN hn `TIIAEARV. MP5. SEOKBS. _ The funeral was held on `Tuesday, March 20, from the home of Mrs. Stokes to Prospect Cemetery where the body was placed in the vault to await burial at Minesing` in the spring. `The service was conducted by Rev. Hiram Hull of Perth IA-ve. Uni_ted church. in the presence of a large gathering of friendsand re- latives. During the service IMlrs. -Grainger; a. friend of the family, sang very sweetly The City Four- square." A profusion of `beautiful floral tributes, including several from Flint. Mich., testified to the love and esteem of a large circle of friends. `The pallbearers were Messrs. Ray and Sidney Bishop, Barrie; Ed- ward Connolly, `Flint, Mich.; Forrest _Stokes. Albert 'O'Hearn and Wil- liam MacGregor. Toronto. uunuluincr am: fnnr nnsrhfnra and F. J. WAC l"," A "3: V %eJ&w8er1sA'm SIX ~.\A ""`%cs.~1*>`~= . EY } angina 301999 74 Elizabeth St. Phone 919, BARRIE ELMVALE WATERWORKS BY-LAW PUT THROUGH .nu_- r1...-._.. I -0 151.... ....A& at Flinn, &UCllt0!`, M50. '1`rain---La.ngman--Ordered that the amount overcharged Mr. Hilts on 1927 -Collector's Roll be refunded. '1`rain---Langmm- Ordered that leave be granted to introduce by-law No. 1009 tb authorize the sale of timber on the Base Line opposite the westerly limits of lots 68 and 69 and` close to the point where the river Wye crosses the said road ai- lowances. By-law passed. T.nna-rnnn._a"l`rnin _.... urdnvn that uam J.v1ucu1`eguz'. '1. uruxuu. Surviving are four daughters and one son, namely: Mrs. H. Istokes, Toronto: Mrs. J. IR. Bishop, Barrie: Mrs. Wllllam 'McIClean, Shelburne; Mrs. George |Connoll_v, Flint, Mlch.; Jas.,F. `Brown. Toronto. ' . IJI'Idl"IVV Ilvn nnnnvjc .`The Council of Flos met at Elm- vale on `March 17, with all the mem- `hers present. - wmm 9.-mnwina at-nnnnfa warn nnga. `E1011 8.Wa.l[S your pleasure. ' Jasper Park Lodge, an ultra-mod-z ernhostelry, is the social centre of the park. Every day about the lodge a dozen activities can claim your attention. There is tennis. golf and swimming. If you like to explore the scenic beauty of the Rockies, there is an abund'ance`of_adventur- ous riding. smooth motoring` and healthful biking to fill every day with happy. moments. V A-t nixziht` in a canoe. as you glide UUFS [Jl'!`.'!iUllln ' `The following accounts were pass- ed for payment: VV. C. Hiekling, supplies for Jas. Davis, $10.5\3: Mun- lclpal World, 1927 statutes. $15; Jno. McAu1ey. auditor, $30; John Hall, auditor, $30. 'nwnn ln___T .una-um un_.(`h~4-lnnn +hn.i- fhn xowunces. .Dy'1tlW puaacu. Langman--'I`rain -Ordered that leave be granted to introduce by- `law 1010 toprovlde for proceedings to be `taken for the construction of a work undertaken as a local im- provement in F103. B,v-law passed. 'l`rn1n__ I"nnnr-aOrnm= that leave I HUG Holiday in Jasper National Park At Jasper National Park in the midst of the Canadian Rockies. all that goes to make the perfect vaca- tion awaits your pleasure. _'I'nunar- `Dnrlr Tndsrn an nIh`n-n1nd- pl-UU WIIUKU KIIKVCIIIIB UUIIIU Lruu. Ask any Canadian National Rail- way `Agent for full paricularq and illustrated booklet.` T ' 13x pl'UVUlllUllL Ill 1` lUu`- lJ,V'ltl\'V yaaacu. '1`rain- I`oner-0rdered that leave be -`granted to introduce by-law No. 1011 to regulate the working and management of a waterworks sys- tem ln that portion of the Township of Flos described in by-law No. 990 as the water area. B,v-`law passed. 'lVnnnw:`l\nuynnv:-(\vIr1nv~nr1 that fhn gsgalaywyauoa Q nu-urn-- -_-_...-_... -_...-v__..-..-_- --_.. ..---__.- Effective at once, we quote you new prices `on Exide and Clifton u..u.....:.... 4-`-.. .m+nmnhi1n sxtnrnn`- lighting` and in-nitinn service- as 12119 Willie!` area. D_V-law puauuu. Toner-Downey--`Ordered that the engineers. James. Proctor and Red- fern. be and are hereby required to make application to the Board of Health for a mandatory order for the sum of $3800.00 to pay the cost of water services, certain extensions to the distribution system and other incidental costs in connection with the waterworks system and that the engineers furnish to the Board of Health such reports, plans. etc.. as may be required thy the Board, and that the seal of the Corporation be attached to this resolution. 7|"!-an and-runs nnnnnf urn: nnnfn D9 actacneu to nus 1'I:'au1uuuu. The auditors report was adopted and the-clerk instructed to have 200 copies printed. L l",nnnnH. ninnv-nod {'0 meet in CODIBS pruueu. Council adjourned to meet in Elmvaie, April 16, at 10 am. Wltn nappy mumen-cs. A-t night` canoe. you glide ` over the still waters of Lao Beau- vert, -the twinkling multi-colored lights or the lodge andsoft dance music. from the `ballroom, make a. "picture you will .never forget. A place where dreams come true. A31: nnv nhnlnn `1\Tn.1*lnnn`l `Rail- MAKE voua_ DREAM V coma - Jams ` LI-I!.l-.'. 2- Klglshnnal Danlo MRS. RICHARD co_ULsoN _M RS. ROBERT BROWN IIIUUIIC SIIUW Ill .uu'uc Ull rxxuay. Mrs. C. E. Dutcher is in Bar- Ii-ie attending her mother, who is ill. 1u:-_ ru...i--.. b......1....n :. .......'.A IJIIBCEIVB ub UHUU, WU HHUVU yum II! Batteries for automobile starting, 1 Over Put in counter car : 9 I I 0 0 I$ . . . . . 13.00) . . . . . 14.50 15.00) .(3-XI-13-P . . . . . 14.50 15.00) (3-_XI-113-I-R . . . . 17.00) Ill. 1 Miss Gladys Beardsall is spend- 'ing a weekwith friends in Pene- tang. I M" q 1:! !r`,ov-nu.`-unrl ..m'.m.A g Ullulllo -Miss 0. Randall, of Hendrie, spent the week-end at W. F. ADoVwn.ey s. - . I 1' `IT Q-vunww 'I4~ Plus Tnrnnfn An Ed. `Campbell attended the auto- mobile show in Barrie on Friday. Moon 1'` E` niunhnu :3 :1! n01`- wIll\E;'s. S. E. `Campbell enjoyed a few days last week with friends in Midland. Il'2__ I\ `D_._.I-11 - C'-...I.n'A - uuVwwe,y J. D; -.mart_ left for Toronto on Tuesday where he will spend a short time. nr 11 n:;__1.`:_ __.n.--.._-.I 4... fl`-.. Sllufb Lll . W. H. ilitchie returned to Tor- `onto after spending a couple of weeks at home. Tn.-. D-`rA- U`ULl\ Lam Knnn 1171-\1I`r_ vase u'u:uua H1113 WEE!!- Mrs. T. !S. Hounsome and Mxss Mabel Hounsome werethe guests of Mrs. Will White over the week- `end. __ rn-_....- -1.-' LL- :u..._..I.....: cuu. Jas. `Hanna of ' the Standard Bank sta`, 'Bellevil1e, was with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.` `M. Hanna, over Sunday. . Thu AAIPBAQ 54-ax A` \T. n R A U V C1` D3 uuuay. The degree staff of `L.0.B.A., 435, Elmvale, went to Waverley on March 21, and initiated six can- didates into Waverley Lodge. Thu TTv\:4-ntd nkndu vs-Inonnv-:4-AA Fkngit uluuvhcb Aubu vvavcxacy uuugc. .The United choir presented their play The Romance Hunters at Wyevale on. Thursday, -March 22, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of Wyevale church. `Mn and M115 Tnlnu Amnnlpl son- 5g;p.uc1_aDP131Acm_EAsL_Ex_1DE Au_tomobile BATTERIES -.-. ........ ............ `..... 'I:V..:.a.. .....J hum.-.-- gi%w~w&&&$$&mag ELMVALE NEWS WGCKS EC IlUIXIc Jos. Baker, who has been work- ing at `Bass Lake, called on Elm- vale friends this week. 1u-_._ III :1 11- ________ .....1 "I12... lllu UL VVJUVGIC Ullullillo Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold re- ceived word last week that their son, Ernest, of the Bank" of Tor- onto staff at Peterboro, has been transferred to the -Brantford branch. A ..--.11-.. ._.....L.... _a.4......l-.I 4.1.- Ul.'llUlh A goodly number attended the "Box `Social held in the Parish Hall last Wednesday under the auspices of the Young People's Guild of the Presbyterian church. The affair proved very enjoyable. Tnvn Hint` {vi -nnfvndf nn Lqn+- pruvcu V131 CIlJUyGUlCn There died, in -Detroit, on Sat- urday, March 24, Earl Leeper, aged 25 years, of Norwood, Ont. He leaves a wife and two small children to mourn his loss. Mrs. 'Leeper was formerly Miss Helen L. Dean, of Norwood, grand- daughter of Mrs. J. P. Dean of this village. . (!--.I I.`..:.I-.. -....:..- wwvu. - _.__l _v- V--- .The three churches are uniting for a service to be held in St. John s United `Church on Friday, April 6, at 11 a.m. Rev. W. C. Stubbs will address the gathering. Rev. A. Thomas and Rev. A. 'Rin-v toul will assist in the service. Family Made Homeless Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pilon and fam- ily were made homeless by re which destroyed their house and its contents on Tuesday, March 20, about 9.30 a.m. The fire. started upstairs, supposedly. from over heated pipes, and had gained such headway that nothing could be saved. Mr`. Pilon was absent from .home. The loss on house and con- tents is partially covered by insur-_ ` I ance; nl I R I`. I _ -..-_- _--r--v---v-- Geo. Stephenson died on March 27 at his home in Elmvale. His body was laid to rest on March 29 in Elmvale cemetery. `Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. `Silvester, of Midland. `Pall-bearers were Geo. Fleming, J. Rutledge, H. Mc- Callum, M. Andrew, Thos. |Shana- han and A. T. `Cooper. nnnoonI' `Iva: knwn l\v| nan 0 uuu Gil CI: Ln \JU\J1lClc Deceased was born on Dec. 9, 1843, at Pickering and had lived at Elmvale for 49 years. His wife and one brother, Joseph, of Wood- bridge, survive `him. E. C. S. Literary Society A meeting of the E. `C. S. Liter- ary Society was `held on Friday afternoon, March 23. After the opening chorus by Form II, a chairman s address was given by Donald iMc*Guire. The main item on the program was a debate be- tween Fourth Room, Public `School, and First Form, E.`C..S., on the sub- ject Resolved that the Reading of Newspapers and Magazines is more Benecial than the Reading of Books. The affirmative was up- held by Reta Greig and Herbert Hunter for Room IV while Margar- et Columbus and Kenneth Cooper defended the negative for Form I. Rev. W. 'C. 'Stubbs acted as judge and the decision was won `by the affirmative. ' A 'I-_L-L .1._-A_ _____ ..S....__ 1... `IRS... Cll.ll.llIll1VUo A Scotch duet was given by Miss Margaret `Stone and Alex. Andrew. Much amusement was created by a dance by eight boys, done as a` take-off on the girls. ISecond Form delighted everyone with their rendering of the Tin Pan Par- ade. Third and Fourth Form girls served candy. (6-XC-9-I-R .