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_.__ ..w . -V.--_,v-angv, \IJ.A1tA(& During her long association with Collier St. Church the late Mrs. Sar- jeant held office in practically every ladies organization. For ten years she was president or the W.M.S. vanvvu A-Lav avaaoyco 1:1. auu L`. Alllg ana Mrs. H. O. Partridge, of Barrie, are aunts of deceased. All were present at the funeral. Others from out of town were Jas. Sarjeant, S. G. Sarjeant, A. C. Batten, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Part- ridge and Howell Partridge, Lucille and Ralph Sarjeant, Mrs. Frank King with daughters Jewell and Margaret and son Robert, Mrs. Charles King, daugh- * ter Marjorie and son Charles, and Mrs. Staveley, all of Toronto; Joseph Stev- enson, Mrs. Fred Sarjeant and the Misses Rettie and Ruby of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Sam. sarjeant, Orillia. ' Finn-.l__ 1.-.. I-._.. - ,- us; uuouauu mu: waves one daugh- ter, Mrs. H. U. Western of Barrie, and four sons, Dr. Percy A. Sarjeant, Tor- onto, _Fred W., of Chatham, Stan. R. of Orlllia, and Gordon at home; also a sister, Mrs. L. H. Kirkpatrick of Banff, A1ta.., and three brothers, By- ron King, of the rm of Sarje-ant & King, Charles and Frank King of Tor- onto. The Misses E. and F. King and Mrs. `I -T n `D13!-+1-h-In-n as -n......:.. ...... Deceased was in her 62nd year and was born in Barrie, Before her mar- riage she was Lizzie Louisa King, daughter of.the late Robert King, for many years Chief of Police of Barrie, and of the late Helen Buihner. Beside her husband she leaves one daugh- ter. Mrs. H . TT, Wngtnrn nf `Dam-an ......1 Iuuu auuxsuuuch U1 bile 1ate.MI`S. SKY` jeant and to her kindly and cheery disposition. ' ___.. - vu -4.:-.vu:44lL1.l. Gentiine and widespread regret is felt for A. J. Sarjeant and family in ` the death of a devoted wife and mo- ther, which occurred at the family residence, Dunlop St., at noon on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Nov. 12, 1928, following an illness of three months. The funeral took place today and was very largely attended, ser- vices being held at her late residence and at Collier St. United Church, of which deceased was a lifelong member and an active worker. The services were taken by the minister, Rev. J. J. Black and Rev. H. E. Wellwood of Toronto, former pastor here and an intimate friend of deceased in church activities for some years. Both paid high tribute to the admirable chris- tian attributes of the late.Mrs. Sar- inani-. and fn 1m.-m i.a...a1.. ......x .u..---- In reporting the funeral, the Re- gina Leader said: The funeral of the late T. W. Lewis was held at 10.30 o'clock, the seating capacity of the church being taxed some time before the hour of service. The Masonic Or- der and the mourners completely filled the centre of the church. There were many beautiful oral offerings. The procession to the cemetery was one of the longest Qu'Appelle has witnessed. Following the committal service the Masonic Order performed the last rites at the grave. uuvvlal ycaaa. A year 8.30 ne HIOVCU. C0 McLean, a town between Regina and Qu Appe11e. During his residence in Qu Appelle he was very active in com- munity affairs and served several terms on the municipal council. He is survived by his wife (formerly Miss Mabel Fraser of Regina), two daughters, and four sons. also by four sisters, Mrs. A. J. Cofield of Buffalo, Miss Almeida Lewis, Mrs. G. Peacock and Mrs. J. 0. Elliott of Barrie and three brothers, F. B. Lewis, M. L. A. of Grey, Sask., Hartford Lewis of Cookstown and Orlando Lewis of Tor- nntn, * ____ _-'.-- vault`,- Deceased was ~the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis of Barrie and was born at Cookstown. For a time he was employed in the hardware store of J. R. Hambly, Bar- rie, before going West twenty years ago. Going first to Indian Head, he later moved to Qu Appel1e where he carried on a hardware business for several years. A year ago he moved to MnT.nn.n n. tr-mm h..+.....,... n....:... H- _ __ . ...-....-1.` us A un LAD VV ID I Thomas Wellington Lewis, a former resident of Cookstown and Barrie, died on Nov. 1st at Qu Apple, Sa.sk., fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. Taken to the hospital on Thursday, he was operated upon on Saturday. Hopes were entertained for his recovery until Wednesday, Oct. 31, but he took a. sudden change for the worse and pass- ed away the next day. TN .... .._.! _--_ J` we THE A sou-: AGENTS FOR ovniNvVAlUW U1. Duuyuer GHQ Bnree bro- thers, John or Angus, Leonard of New Lowell and`David of Singhampton. " -...y. u; gnu: uvuu, .l.VL1`5. W. 1'1. 1 low and Mrs. A. Basslngthwaite of Tor- onto and John Wood of Newton Rob- inson; also by one sister, Mrs. John Matthews of Stayner and three bro- thers. Jhn Of Aha-nc T,nnv\nII-I A` ""--- Iii"1`}s_h:z'1-arnd Miss I-Ie.nrletta Adams of sunnldale who survives with the following family: Mrs. Wm. Walker of Thornton, Mrs. W. H. Plow and Mrs. A. Rmeainmhmnco- ..c n--- Mr. Wood spent most of his life in Tecumseth,iwhere he farmed success- fully until heexetired and came to live in Barrie in 1920. For the last five years he had been `a resident of Tor- onto. He was a quiet, industrious `man and much interested in those things that go to make for community bet- terment. For several years he was superintendent of the Anglican S.S. oi Campbell's Church, .Tecumseth. Tu` 1nna L- _l. - -` ROBERT WOOD After an illness of nine months, Robt. Wood died at his home, 324 Shaw St., Toronto, Nov. 4, 1928, in his 65th year. He never fully recovered from an at- tack of pneumonia from which he suffered last February. The funeral took place to Memorial Park Ceme- tery. Toronto, Nov. 6. 13.. .wo_-_c - mm$i&ii;imi$$; 3: OBITUARY ` g: m&&wmmm&wmm$&&* THOS. WELLINGTON LEWIS '1"!-uuy.-.4... 'n1_n.|._-;,, - MRS. A. J. SARJEANT 11-IE sum: EXAiMNR j- X':C1'..'a'.'u "J'..'sTZI."1'=L'.-II A L S O '1 -he Calgarolite is the last of three large modern sea-going tank- ers and one lake tanker which were laid down some time ago in Bri- sh shipyards for Imperial 011. Preceding her in launching were the Windso1ite -' for lake service, undnthe victolte and Vanco- `IL- "TL- @_..._1J_. AA LL- __A l._ TIC V IDUULJ LC Hull 7 UB9- l1te."w?l`he agship of the eet. in. which she will se We is the world's The CalgaroIite" slipped from 0 the ways at Haverton Hill-on-Tees with Miss Eleanor Ross, daughter ' of Victor Ross, Vice-President of Imperial Oil Limited, acting as sponsor. The Ca1garolite" is a 15,600 ton vessel with an indicated horsepower of 6.500, which makes her one of the most powerful and Easiest tankers of her size. She is guaranteed a. service speed of 12 knots. She is 540 feet long with a 70-foot beam and moulded depth of 88 feet 9 inches. Her modern equipment will permit loading and unloading of 120,000 barrels of oil in twenty-four hours, and so she will be almost continuously in tran- sit, serving much'as an '`oil ferry" between Talara in Peru, Cartagena * in Colombia, and Montreal and Hal- ifax. She will establish. new gures tor economical transport of petrol- W7Vith the launching in England on September 14th of` the motor mnk ship Calgaro1ite, Canadian interests which already own and operate the world s largest tank ,sh1p, claim also the most modern 1 and elcient of tankers, and a Can- adian tanker eet wins further em- tnence as one of the major oil eets at the world. [ The Helping Hand Society met at the home of Miss Elsie Harris on Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beardsall and Mrs. Wm. Beardsall and son Frank of Clowes were guests at W. Scott's on Sunday. .. but is now improving nicely from his pneumonia. Congragulations to Mr. and Mrs. LARGEST AND FINEST OIL TANKERS SAIL UNDER CANADIAN ENSIGN Replace Torpedoed Ships . v v--- was glut IJUEC Full-fashioned, Reg. $2.00 line for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.69 pr. Battery and Batteryless A Il-.l_I 5. Eu}; -__ B....-- V Allbc values. Special Clearance of All Velvet and Fur Felt Hats Regularly priced to $10.00. One price while they last. on no _ . -----vs vino \I I-IICI \Jll " New stock of Handkerchiefs, Flowers, Linens and Other Novel- ties. A visit to the store will con- vince you of their wonderful Values. nsrllhl Smart New Satin or Satin and Metallic Hats, latest styles, just the thing to brighten up the sombre furs worn this season. ____________.:_j_ t VI 99` Sizes 4 to 16. -.....-may usual; I lUIul.\B In at crepe, georgette, velvet and taffeta. Sizes 14 to 20 for] `I Q1nnn Attractive Frocks for Women. Late, chiffon velvets, satin, georg- ette and velvet ' combinations. Large sizes and half siizes included. -mic an ABOVE-The "C. O. Stillman world s largest Tanker. BELOW --The C F lovely prize given with every 10th sale made from Friday, Nov. 16, . until Christmas. Come and be one of the winners. ' Charming New Winter Modes and Practical Gifts _: cmusmas AND ma MANY onuaa FESTIYITIFS 9-ma `i't}A`_i5IoL.As Numerous Other SPECIAL ~ Misses and Children's Jersey Dr ans I L.` 10 73--A`- " ' ' SPECIAL _ Wgldrest Silk !'_Iqe _ Cleuang 4l"i:1"ce $3.98 aaaca auu nun SIZES III! "$16.50 and up ..cua. awe: 1% 150 $10.00 and up ~$.8 HATS 2-etc Lilegularly priced to $12.50 A: Q- J. D_. WISDOM _&%`<:o. The Imperial Oil eet now com- prises nine large ocean-going motor tank ships: the C. O. Stillman" of 22,715 tons, the Victolite," Van- colite," calgarolite, Montrolite and Canadalite" of 15,600 tons; the Ontar1ol1te? and the Regina-_ largest tanker, the C. 0. Still- ." man. The three sea-going ships just built in the British yards re- place three Imperial vessels which went to the bottom at the hands of L the enemy while transporting pet- - roleum for the allied cause. They - were the Luz Blanca," the Ret- i law and the Palacine." Unload in Twenty-four Hours The motor driven tanker of to- day is a highly specialized vessel which is designed to move a great volume of petroleum at maximum speed and with minimum delay at loading and unloading ports. A few years ago three days was consider- . ed a quick turnaround for a tanker. Today, with modern pump- ing equipment, a tank ship turns around in twenty-four hours. That is to say, twenty-four hours after she arrives in port she has taken on or discharged her cargo and is I again at sea. Consequently the modern tanker is moving practical- ly all the time and, more than any other type of ship, is the actual home of her crew. To compensate for the more continuous service, the crew is accommodated in a. style that would turn the average tar green with envy. Nothing is over- looked to provide complete comfort and the sailors enjoy quarters and cuisine that compare favorably with passenger accommodation on many liners. I `Egy- u Mr. and Mfs. (1;/Iivcgxael McBride of Utopia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs .1 ('\"Dn luv; . D'Arcy and Bill McKeman motor- ed over from Detroit last week to spend a. few days with friends here. Bert. Tracy on the arrixfal of a. baby `bov. In Broadcloth or Sued- ene with large collars and cuffs of Oppossum, Caracul or Mandel fur, crepe lining and warm- Iy interlined. Sizes 34 to 50. $16.50 to $39.50 27 Essa St.--The.Best Place to S|`o?_Afte_r Avll, A J.-u-..I ...2II L-I.l -.._ -..L:_l- _-_ .-I M155 1. COLLINS Brown & Co. Stylish Winter Coats" for Women _-_.. _.-- __..- --..- - no-vv av gnu : rnltcl (1 A deposit will hold any article un til Christmas Eve. Mnnupgzsr Calgariolite most x Misses Lovely Chinchilla. Whit- ney Cloth and Velour Coats, hand- somely trimmed with large collars of fur, sizes 8 to 20. In navy, brown and grey chinchil- las, good heavy coats, sizes 3 to 8. us. A-__- Handsome ~Batiki hand scarfs. Triangles or long. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Full-fasliioned, pure silk, newest shades, guaranteed. Only $2.00 pr. Weartex Full-Fashioned all wool or silk and wool hosiery, $1.35 pr. Genuine calf skin in all the latest styles. An ideal gift from Ill! Why nothave? a pot of bright, fragrant Hya- cinths this winter? DUGDU DU \r\"`|3IIO all the newest matching sets ` ments from Ask for `Maybelle, advertised from coast to coast. We have them in shades, either in or separate gar- V|r\1\<-`*5 -`warm vvuAU|uC\1 capacity or the entire Im- perial eet is approximately 1,100.- OOO barrels; sufficient to fully load more than 5,300 tank cars, makins a train 36 miles long. The modern ocean-going tank ship contrasts interestingly with the shallow draft river boats which are used by the Imperial interests on the Magdalena River in Colombia, and which resemble in appearanca the old stern wheelers Mark Twain once piloted on the Mississippi. - 1ite of 12,000 tons, and the `Tron I to1ite," for:ner1_v a steam t1::bin9` ' vessel, which was converted into 8: ; motor ship, with a tonnage of 9,150. The combined motor tank : ships carry 1,016,000 barrels of oil- which they load and discharge at- an average port time of twenty` four hours. It is estimated that these ships carry for about 25 per cent. cheaper than steamships of` corresponding size. Large Lake Fleet In addition to the ocean tankers. Imperial Oil is operating six canal size steam driven ships on the Great Lakes. These move rened product!` from Halifax to various ports in the Great Lakes and to Fort William, serving the Halifax, Montreal and Sarnia reneries. Most of these ves- sels tie up during the winter but in the summer it is a rare thing for` one of them to have more than eight or ten hours in port. On the Pacic Coast the SS Im.perial" and two other steam vessels transport pet- roleum products for the company: and there is also the small motor` ship, the Marvolite, with a. cape.- city of about 1,000 barrels. The combined capacity of the eet is ann1-nvhn..4--1- - 4 A Some friend would appreciate receiving a copy of The Examiner. _____._ _._.--__--- nrodndl v A4I\ I Brown & Co. wish to announce that their delivery days for Allan- dale and vicinity are Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Flour, Feed, Grain, Groc- eries, etc. 39-45b J._`I!A .- E>}.};i3}ie'Es1i:56";;1{ -and up _Buy Weartex Hosiery RADIO SCARFSWfor GIFTS MISSES COAE Children s Reefers LINGERIE GIFTS ALLANDALE DELIVERY '[')____A,, n Thursday, November 1920 PURSES t mockm a :11? 11? Reduced Rigs on all lines of Bulbs 0` Tank ships. hand-painted 1nv-arc .,..,. 98c and up I ) IN _\\'i' .Bl;VRTON 1:; GRIBBLE Ju- Ju havl T 0 clear out our stock, we have THE MERCURY sum; 10 BULBS Pun" sixteen cu --- --v---- Have A Mohawk-Ly;"ic_I{adio demonstrated in your home. .___.7 j THE szavxcz caoczfisg A1l'ANn'AL'E' u--av--- -v-v --.--v --v_`._ $150 up to $367 Battery Sets from $100 up, complete Cash or Easy Terms OPEN EVENINGS "Sgt: from A4 :1; , . Ao\lI- The recent amalgamation of the Mohawk Radio Corpora- tion and All-American Cor- oration, two pioneers, 1-ought together two of the most e icient engineering departments in the radio in- dustry. The new MOHAWK- LY?RDC sets which we intro- duce to you are the results of the combined energies of this engineering staff. No expense was spared to per- fect these models. MOHAWK muc mono STORE Next Hnmlina Cigvar Store S. GIORGIANNI _1_l2 Dunlap St., Barrie A Big Range of Beautiful Models Phones 1320 and 1161 FOR FALL PLANTING IN THE}_ b9P lwllall mun nun: Ul. 0111118. IJII does not pay:--1t never pays." FFICIALS of various or- ganizations and societies can get their message home by publication under Com- ing Events more effective- ly and economically than by any other means. The Ex- aminer goes into 90% of the homes of Barrie and district. Ask yourself how much would it cost to send the same message through the mail. Apparently this boy has no regard for the laws or the land, said the Crown Attorney. He seems to think he can do anythng he wants to. It is not fair to himself or the public to let him go on like this, Have you a driver's permit? No". No wonder people are being killed. Magistrate Jeffs told Watson it it was not for his youth he would im- pose a Jail term. Your excuses are foolish, ridiculous," His Worship said. "You seem to have a loose idea about 3 the rights of other people and their ' property. I don't know but what I am being too lenient in these cases. sus- pended sentence is; not a right, it is just a custom. It is not only the onset on you, but also on the public that . counts. There must be penalties to ' teach youths they cannot get away ` with this sort or thing. Dishonesty Anne nnf-_ r\n1y_>, nnnnr nan: 0! gun. unav- It developed that the Watson youth had been `driving his father's car without a permit and a severe repri- mand was issued. lu|_.......-..n.. 1.1.1- 1.-.. 1.-.. _-_ "N, - aavvuuu UAAG pas I13 VOL] uuusy 7- Arthur Kraft of Allandale owned the abandoned car. I;Ie paid $17 for it at a used car market, consumed gallons of gas in getting it started, drove Just 17 miles to within a few hundred feet of his father's home and there the vehicle of ancient vintage "snuffed out." That was Arthur's first car ex- perience. TII nI`aIn\`n\rnn;I Llgnnl LL- I!I_L-__ ___--1`- Because he thought a car had been abandoned in the private lane of Ar- thur Kraft, Penetang Road, Borden Watson, 17-year-old Vespra township youth, on the night of October 20 last stripped it of four tires, headlights, rear seat cushions, license plates and sundry other parts without asking per- mission. In police court, Wednesday, Magistrate Jeffs fined him a total of $10. It developed he had just purchased an old car in Elmvaie for $5 and needed the parts very badly". I Arthllr `Kraft A! A'|`lnnu-`Ian. A.........: SHOWED LOOSE IDEAS OF PEOPLES lIG_l-_!TS -5 . _ _ _ _ _ , , A0 D D D CVLIIIIECMV I ` The home of Mrs. Alex. Fraser, Es- . so. Road, was the scene of a very in- i 7 7 teresting event on Wednesday. Nov. 14, when after the regular W.M.s. program Miss McLennan was made * the recipient of a life membership certificate. Miss Clark, another char- ter member, made the presentation.` Wind Does Damage The heavy wind of today was re- sponsible for considerable damage on the O.N.R. division. The top was ,blown off a freight car near Palgrave and there are a number of poles down be- tween Allandale and Georgetown on the Hamilton line. interfering with telegraphic communication. Heavy Holiday Traffic Thanksgiving traffic on the Al- landale Division of the C.N.R. is re- ported by officials as good, although figures are not yet available. On both Friday and Saturday train No. 47 4 was run in two sections and on Mon- day night a special train carrying 610 i passengers, left Orillia .at 3.45 p.m. and Barrie at 4.20. on Saturday night an extra section of train No. 45, - Toronto to Barrie, was put on to ac- commodate the extra business. There were three hundred passengers on this - train. 4 I Buy: V (MI W. T. Moodie, General superinten- dent of the Northern Ontariornlstrict, o.N.R., and party. will attend a ban- q'uet in Mearord tomorrow (Friday) in connection with the elevator bylaw on which ratepayers will vote next Monday. Q Adana AI Ifuun A`... -II_.._.. In- V1 - L UMUIIVLI seventeen members of 8.0.1:. 153, Allandale, paid a fraternal visit to the Newmarket Lodge on Friday night last. an Armistice program being the feature. Local brethren speak highly of the entertainment and hospitality received. ~ I In nu--_.n_ A-___.-o A--_..-A,-VJ quvvvvua N and. Mrs. P. T Holman of Nash-3 ville. Ont.. and Misslsabel Poucher of Toronto were. Thanksgiving visitors with their parents,~Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poucher. En:-A-.&-`-_ -.-...I.._-_ A.` 1 $ T `-` Univ vutlllyu Annual election or officers or B. of R.T. will be held Sunday evening, Nov. 18, in 'I`ra.inmen's Hall, at 8 pm. instead of Monday. A full attendance is requested. lm no-ul `Inn 13 In 3.1.... -1 `O-..I_ aaaaa I- USE EX. INER COMIN EVENTS Y v:I`hls week-end will see the retufnl or many local hunters from the north. so far only meagre details as to the success or the hunt have come out or the camps. Janna` 1nnLIA- Al -ll.I-_..- -1 on -1 St. a.-unu Iuywwb Lao Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fraser have re- turned trom their honeymoon spent in Ottawa, Toronto, and other places and have taken up residence on Essa ysuy Auculh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell of Toronto were holiday visitors with Mrs. Mitchell : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke speam. II. ._.I `D..- COG u un.,_,, - wuuuc pus; vcuss uuu manure. George Watson ahd O.'N1cho1s. O.N. R. engineers. have left for Parry Sound, where they have secured em- ployment. ` IR: nun` II... III .... -- I-u._n_-u -4 vuuu uvs usvvucs us J-UIULIIIU. `'n Mr. and Mrs. N. McNico1l or Tor- onto spent the week-end at -Mrs. Geo. Poucher's. V ' Mrs. K. Cameron attended the fun- eral or Mrs. Eaton, sr.. in Orillia, Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ness, Hamilton, were holiday visitors at the farmer's home here. Rev. G. H. Munro and Mrs. Munro or Kitchener are the guests or Mr. . and Mrs. '1`. C. Royce. . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton and 1 Mrs. M. Holmes spent the holiday in . collingwood with relatives. ' ` 8.0.1:. meet Tuesday, Nov. 20, at i. 8 pm. This is a. recreation night, a { euchre party being the feature. Gem-ma Wntnnn aha n "Nnhnln nu I Clarence Ridden spent over Sunday at his home in Gravenhurst. Mrs. J. Bebb spent the holiday with relatives in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. R. J. C. Nichols spent the holi- day with her mother in Toronto. `III and `In. `T Il-\fl--II _A 1-.. | 'A` _ .l'|l.al.J|.lVIJlIl.nln g l$$&wm&&$&w&&$%&| ;%&&m&m%%&&%&& EFFICIENCY ECONOMY OPEN 1o A.-172"-P'.;.' Phone 428 , `JACK BEATTY. Proprietor vvvvoau Mrs. W. Robertson, whose condition has been critical, is somewhat better. Walter Moore of Toronto spent Sun- day in Belle Ewart. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Moore motored to Newmarket and other points for Thanksgiving in their new Durant Six. Roblin Milne was home for Sunday a ,,_ I aunt). vvauuuu: U1. Lvuulgliuo Miss Agnes Flynn, who is in charge or the Belle Ewart school, spent the week-end with her parents at Cooks- fnnm gva vsavv auu 111.75. Ullulllllllg Mr. and Mrs. J. Fen-1er,'Jr., spent Sunday last with the latter's mother, Mrs. Whittle of Milllgan. Minn Lanna unv| wvhn 51- 1-` -`----- \aovuv UL JJCAICVIUU, J.V.IJ55 Unapple 01 Bar River, in training at Newmarket Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. I-Iilland of Toronto and Reg. Canning. MY`, nd MFE .7 'u`AIndn!I You 1-Int-In` m;i`sfi\":o'1"sm'o\7e`fc5.;.i1nday last at Mrs. Robt. Canning s were Miss Vivian Grose of Belleville, Miss Chapple or B8! RiVY_ in training at Kfnivvvvununipnln Mr. an:1_Mrs. A11`. Davis and boys of Toronto were guests or the latter's father, Jos. Gregg. Vinitnrn nlinil Qnvnlinvo Ian` .5 II..- .... ,VIl\r uuau uuuauuucucy OI znmcoe. Holiday visitors here were Thomas Maxwell and Miss Lena Orchard of Toronto at the latter s home; Miss Bernice Young of Toronto, Miss Win- nifred Young of Montreal and Mr. Sollitt of Peterborough at J. Young's; Miss Norma Chappel of Bath at her parental home; Miss Ruth Livingston of Toronto and John Gibson of Bar- rie at Lloyd Livingston a. ` uulballls uwu HIUUBU. \ Hugh Johnston of Minesing has been elected by acclamation as 9. mem- ber of the Ontario Boys Parliament 1 or,the rural constituency of Slmcoe. I-Inndnv vicifnrc ham: nun... I-111.-..-- Nov. 14-Howard Priest returned home last Friday from a. moose hunt- ing trip in the Northern wilds. He was accompanied by his father-in-law, Mr. Smith of Walkervle and Mr. Nel- son of Toronto. They succeeded in bagging two moose. T.Tnn-`In 7.`!-n-....I.-.. -1 I -l-- Tljg Electric} $;He_li;|HIgAmdemy . l\DI.'lI an All a. nu- anvvhla Those at W. D. Scythes over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Byram and Miss Orma Scythes of Toronto; also on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcclung of Hillsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Toole of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lawrence and family` and J. Jamieson of Thornton. 30/1-INC j__.- - j Accolgmodaiion for Ladiu V . V--annuaAAb' u Mrs. L. Alexander of'Barrie has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ham- ilton. n-11.--. n -_- _ -7 mng ms sxster, Mrs. W. D. scythes. Miss Myrtle Snider has been with her sister, Mrs.W. H. Carson, who has been on the sick list. `\ Mrs. Chatterly of Toronto and R. M. Carson of Barrie were holiday vis- itors at F. Richardson's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cumming and fam- ily of Fergusonvale spent Sunday at 1 J. Cumming s. `l\Il'v-n 1' A1...-...._1-.. .1: 'I----- ' Nov. 13--M1-ss Margaret Cameron is in Barrie for a couple of months. W. F. Richardson of Hendrie is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. W. Miss Mvrtle Sn-Mar I-mu ha-.. -.u-L As the middle or November ap- proaches the farmers are finishing off the late fall Jobs. The fine days or last week were taken advantage or by many who had been unable previously to save their crops of buckwheat and turnips because of the frequent rains. us; 111] hood. ...v-..-- V. gasauuululllato Mrs. D. McKay of Toronto is holi- daying with friends in this neighbor- EXPERT SERVICE ON ANY MAKE OF SET vaavv oavoyaullll Luau WEEK. Mrs. Sheppard and Delbert Sykes motored to Hamilton on Friday to see their father who is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. `Alva `l'| 1u'-rr..-. -3 -I------A- - ' vaav anuuuy . Miss Dorothy Stone underwent successful minor operation in 9. To: onto hospital last week. " MFG .a|(|V\r\n\_.a -...1 u\,c- . - - ` vvsvuuxaw Uy THC contractors. Traffic to and from Collingwood has been causedmuch inconveni- ence by the four-mile detour start- ing at 'Sunnida1e Corners, south a concession, west two miles, thence north to the highway. .Quite a number of cars have had to be pulled out over the `week-end. ` uc uucu lu- Owing also to incessant wet " weather slow progress has been made on provincial contracts. The six-mile stretch north of the Mid- hurst corner is still under con- struction. It was anticipated that this contract wouldhave been n- ished by midsummer, but a holdup occurred over the widening of the road and some machinery was withdrawn by the contractors. Trn-`in +n um ! -I-`......... r1..n1:....__--r *- hood progress has been made" this season in the Angus, [Brent- wood and New Lowell sections, where much permanent work is be- ing done. The work has not yet been completed, however, and will not be finished this year. Practic- ally all of the gravel has been laid but not consolidated. ` North of New Lowell 1 1-2 miles remain to be lled in. l\'...:.... -L - For Healthy Indoor Recreation Owing to continued heavy rains county roads are in a somewhat precarious condition for comfort- a'ble travel at present Commis- sioner Isaac .Scott said this morn- ing. Most. of the roads are full of pit holes and it has been found al- most impossible to do `anything with them. The ll is pushed acsiide almost as fast as it is plac- e . coum ROADS FULL or m HOLES Icessant Rains of Fall % Season Have Played ' Havoc. THE 317:? -T_H-A; ' cars ENGLAND A demonstration of one of these wonderful sets in your own: home will convince you. They talk for themselves. Radio Licenses for Sale BELLE BOND ll-IIEAD Lloyd Harris is able to be up and around again. . The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Degear on Nov. 7 with quite a number present. Miss Jessie Bishop, who is teaching at Camden East, spent the week-end with her parents here. Quite a number from around here attended the memorial service held in Barrie on Sunday. ` Ernest Mason, who `is in the R_.V. Hospital, wasn't so well last week, vv ov. A . \lc, vuuu. U]. UUIHUI DI: 'church, Orillia Young Men's Club, Pathfinders 8.8. Class, Board of Trade, staff Sarjeant 8: King's store and Official Board Collier St. church. _._.._..---- v- -may vvuava.-:1- Seldom have so many owers been seen at a funeral in Barrie, a strik- ing tribute to the esteem in which Mrs. Sarjeant was held. In addition to the many personal oral offerings owers were sent by the Ladies Aid, W.M.S., Y.P.S., Sunday School, Board of Education, B.C.I. teaching staff, staff public schools, students of B.C. I., W.C.T.U., choir of Collier St. I hnfh (Iv-Ha vllllvtlu If... in PI`--L for your announcements.