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Sole `Rgpresentative for ' `Barrie and Distyict. Barrie Meat Market Best Quality Meats Wholesale and Retail Butcher [962 193949 2 1958 $3 1944 0 1957 I950 I939 I937 I953 I943 I948 I945 PRICE -88 . 50 Price to yield 96. 02 96. 68 96.09 98.19 95.66 94.77 l00.00 l00.00 A. F. A MALCOMSON 88.12 92.68 WINNIPEG VANCOUVER YIELD 4.68% 4.75% 4.759 232% 4.90% 4.90% Special prices on Phonographs this week. Headquarters for Columbia and Apex Records. Pipes, Tobaccos, `Cigarettes, Smokers Supplies. DOYLE INSURANCE BUSINESS SOLD TO A. F. A. MALCOMSON__ _ I-Ifizman 8 Co. _HEINTZ1VIAN 193~1q7 EYONGE S12. TORONTO E._lUNDREDS of husbands and fathers are giving their loved ones a royal gift this Christmas-a Heintzman Piano ! Memories of Christmas will indeed last for years to come. A Heintzman is the ideal giftlchoice at this happy timt.-and it is easily within your means. A small down payment delivers the piano you desire to your home. Then you will see happy, appreciative smiles-for mother and daughter and son know what a Heintzman represents. They know it as the piano that concert artists choose . . `. they see it in the homes of their friends . . . they know it is the finest piano you could buy. __Y Olde Firme Visit our Music Salon today, or tomorrow. Make your cboice. Delivery when you desire. J. G. Keenan Page `two 41 Dunlopvh, Bu"r'i'e Phone 1013 PHONE 447W "fl-11:`. LETTER 3px *&ww&w%&%&$&&&& `rm: BARBIE-ANGUS ndan The Editor, Barrie Examiner: ,o4__, __-- ._.-._---, ..-.____ V V__~-_-_ Dear Sir: May I take your time up long enough to give you my opinion of the present condition of the Town Line Road leading from Barrie to Avunua ugua. _ - This road has not been looked after properly all year and now due _to the heavy rains, etc., which we have had lately it is in my opinion thelongest stretchof bad road in south Ontario. There is no doubt that a great deal of money will be required to repair this road next spring, probably twice as much as it would` have taken to keep it in good condition all this past min-r and than 1-n.:idpnf_v: nf this dis- wa GIFT Booxsm IJLLID Luau AIUAU D!-ll-1115, yluwuubg vvvavu keep year and then residents of this dis- trict and their`vis1tors could have en- joyed the trip in from Barrie instead of looking forward to it as being a terrible "ordeal for body and property which must be endured. I am, yours truly, Angus, Dec. 10, 1928. A `VISITOR. The writer has spoken to a number- , of friends and it seems to be the general feeling that the road is in this condition because of lack of attention on the part of the authorities and the lack of knowledge on the part of parties hired to do this work. AI- .. _ __ _,I- The writer has travelled through most parts of old Ontario and travels possibly ve hundred miles every week and he is of the opinion that a like stretch of road could not be found anywhere in Ontario where a road is used and required as much as _the road in question. flnnnlplnn unn Pass {-1413 enann fhilc l{UU:U. Ill L[LlUlIl.Ul.Io Thanking you for the space this epistle will require in your valuable paper. 1' am unnrc fr-uh! bl.l-GGMLLALL5 uvuu Jvu. "LIA L\JL5UU JV UIAU on a train swiftly moving into the night. All the elegance of your sur- roundings just "gets you, because you are in a beautifully appointed single bedroom of Canadian Pacific standard, with soft glowing lights and panels of inlaid walnut. And you won't get splashed when the wash basin is tip- ped back. Even the thermal Jug is ready filled with ice water and a fold- ing table converts into a desk. The reading lamp over the bed tempts, but it is all too comfortable and you will sleep till morning. You 1;1;e_ egg; tzliz Bed day` dreaming and you will forget you are Av. on Iran! anv"1I1 vnnvvxm iv-:4-A I-Isa _-- v`. -___ -__--'__._.. These de luxe single rooms will be found on the 10.00 and 11.00 p.m. trains each evening from Toronto to Montreal. .. J. l'I-.....1l.... 7'1.-...all- J-VLUL1 Ill CCIM u Consult nearest Canadian Pacific agent for rates, reservations, etc. H. E. Jory, C.P.A., C.P.R., Barrie. 50 and 52b Injection of certain chemicals into living animals with ma. hypodermic needle is said to improve the flavor of the meat. 151-....- 1'\ .... .-I _....-.I -`J `fan and Christmas Stationery AT KE.ENAN S BOOK STORE UL III-LI? LILUGIUI Pierre Dereval, aged 92, of Mar- seilles, France, has acquired his fourth wife, a woman of 26 years. `r1nnun-A tnnnnwnan AF `l\uI\1In Gkwgun mg<'eo:gg 1`4``g;re`' 3; 13:ib11n threw acid in his wife's face because` she __..I.I-.l `glan- ,a4\.aLu. ILL Ann ` scolded him. TAKE OFF YOUR HAT Opposite? Post Office ' _ Telephone 243 A The Wiarton Echo -for the in- formation of the Town Fathers publishes comparative gures for Chesley and Wiarton to show that the municipal services in 'Chesley cost $2000 -less than in Wiarton. But the Echo explains-that the comparison is not made in any spirit of carping criticism. We are offering no comment, and are not critical of anyone, it says. Our position is similar to that of the rooster down in South Africa who wandered away from his ock of many wives. Out on the sand, he came -across a nest of ostrich eggs. He, was surprised! at the size. thinkimg they were hen s eggs. After hours of patient effort, he . la'boriously rolled one of the big eggs right home to his own hen , house. He did a lot of crowing, , and after -getting all his hen wives around him, he nally pointed to ` the big egg and said Now ladies, I am not complaining Inor fault- , nding, but I just brought this , home to show you what our neigh- ; bors are doing. akt Some people have peculiar ideas of honesty. `Here's an example. A St. `Thomas youth stole from 9. W0- man and part of the loot was found on the collection plate of Salva- tion Army while another portiorn went to pay a shoe merchant's two- year-old bill. `Curiosity killed the cat. It did not wreck such dire effect upon a Shelburner who visited the Queen City recently but the consequenc- es were su'icient to convince him that it does not always pay to fol- low too far the old advice, It pays to investigate. The Free Press tells about it thusly: No, we re- fuse to tell the storv in detail of the Shelburne man who was spend- ing the night in Toronto, and who, after he had donned his night re- galia preparatory to wooing Mor- pheus, thought he smelled smoke; and who went donwsvtairs to in- vestigate; amd -who, nding no signs of re downstairs, went out- side to further investigate; and the door, having a spring lock, closed soundly and solidly `behind him. rAmd he had a real interest- ing time getting in again. .|..l..u The story of `Frank Rennie, ex- M.P.P., of Walkerton, referred to in The Mirror some weeks ago, has been given a good deal of pub- licity as a warning to trusting wives not to draw all the savings out of the bank and wire them to an alleged husband who claims to be in trouble._ IMr. Rennie, it will be recalled. lost $300 when a slick stranger got a ride in his car and then wired* from St. Catharines to` Mrs. Rennie in `Walkerton and ask- ed for money, which was sent by wire. it was generally supposed that 'Mr. Rennie had put up with a loss of that amount in ord-er to teach the rest of the `Canadian mo- torists a lesson. But now it seems that companies are not always without sympathv. for the Cana- dian Nation-al Telegraph Company has handed over $303.63 to Mr. Rennie, although under no legal obligatiom to do so. At the same time, says the Fergus News-Re- cord. the company issues a warn- ing that in other cases like this, they do not intend to pay the loss and any husband, who gets into a smash had better telephone home or wait until he gets there to draw his own cash. hid; Our Christmas Papetries are the bestvalue in town. Fine assortment from 15c to `$5.00 box. Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books. Parker Pens, Waterman Pens, Walil Pencils, etc. Children's Games and Picture Books. Crokinole Boards, Building Blocks, etc. Musical Instruments and Noveliiesof all kinds. The lMilverton -`Sun indulges in some good-humored sarcasm over the reported plans of two Yankees for a trip to the wilds of Canada. It says: A dispatch from !Mont- real last week tells of a daring ex- pedition that is being planned by Postmaster Pulsifer and` his `broth- er George, of :Min~ot, Maine, who are undertaking the hazard. of a trip by dogtraim into the wilds of Canada as far as Montreal. In their intrepidity prudence has not been thrown entirely to the winds as they have taken the precaution to write and ascertain if Montreal had a. livery stable large enough to house six dogs. a butcher shop where twemty pounds of meat for dogs could be purchased and hotel accommodation for two men. No doubt in their letters home they will express their great delight at having found the natives tract- able and possessed` of a high de- gree of intelligence with many temples of worship where priests and: mimqinnnviaa an {n mm! and- uculyxca U1 Wulblup WIIUIC prlescs and: missionaries go in and out among them. They till the soil with plows drawn by puffing` iron horses which were enabled to turn over as much as eight and ten acres per day. Many of them fol- low crafts that enable them to eke out a comfortable existence. They are `quite skilled in the culinary arts and provided food cooked af- ter their manner quite palatable and- wholesome. They also brew- ed a `beverage from barley and hops that was -most seducive to the taste but which if absorbed in ab- normal quantities had a tendency to stupefy the senses, a condition that we experienced on several oc- casions. We found the people who welcomed us to their lodges, very kind and were amazed: at the com- fort in which they lived. ulunlagla Women folk are to take a hand in the direction of the education- al affairs of Actom. `This is the rst year for any o the fair sex to essay election to the school board in that town amd they won in a canter. One lady received more votes than any other candi- date in the whole municipal slate and the second womam beat all the men in: the trustee race. sCon- sequently the `Acton Free {Press felt constrained to say: After the vote on Monday it is up to us mere men, with all the chivalry The Weekly Mirror Roocting High Lights in the News from Ontario Town Newspapers THE manna EXAMINER we can mustr, to take our hafis` off and say, The Ladies Win. I ......... I Will motor_vehicles in due time become obsolete and. roads of little value through the development of aircraft? The Renfrew Mercury mentions this as a possibility. Its observations were made in connec- tion with the reported sale of the contents of a livery stable in_Ham- ilton. Three Victoria carriages whose average cost was $1,500 sold for two dollars and a half each, which means that they went as junk. A fashiomable winter cut- ter was knocked down for sixty cents, while a farmer paid a dol- lar for a closed: cab saying, `this will make a real chicken coop. Such are the changes which time e`ects," remarks The Mercury. Ten years or so hence motor vehicles may be quite as much of a drug on the market. If aero- planes become the universal con-V veyance which some see in the fu- ture, it will be a bad. things for cars, also for garages. Roadbuild- ing will then lapse into a lost art. because practically a useless one. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM Strathroy s 'Chief of Police is` going-to be the busiest man in town if he carries out the terms of the bylaw appointing him to the job. Following are his d-uties:l Chief of police at a salary of $900 a year; to be on duty from 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.; to-act as weed inspec- tor, collector of licemse fees, poll taxes, and assist with dog tags, and prohibit bicyclists from using sidewalks, as well as maintain or- der generally. : as an HIPPOS ON A GOLF COURSE (By J. H. Davies) Every lover of the Royal and Ancient game is familiar with the delightful thrills of golf. `The stepping on to the green in the cool, sun-drenched air of a sum- mer s morning, the expectancy ac- companying the teeing of a ball. the perfect drive" when a well timed click sends the ball sailing down the fairway. n11+ Q11Y\.`l\t\u:1\fI ll 1\:v\r\nv\A<|-nvsnuun LIUVVU. D116 L11'Wyn But, supposing a hippopotamus strolls along at a critical moment, even the coolest player would in- voluntarily register a thrill of the spinal column and forget the fund- amental of Keeping the eye on the Ball. H11. _ T_'_.__ IN1__1, I IN! 1 I y1a._y1u5' hue xuexb suroxe; `Then there was the case of a rhinoceros which took a great fan- cy to visit the Country Club in `a Rhodesian settlement _and gener- ally behave himself as if he had been elected to all the privileges. Even. in (ma nf (".nvmAa a A.......:. The Jingo Club in Uganda has the following rule: A player whose ball lodges in the foot- print of a hippopotamus shall be allowed to lift` the ball before playing the next stroke." "l|n J-1am.-A Uounnnu LL- -_..- ,0 uucu cu-.-chew D0 an we prlvlleges. Even in one of Canada s finest playgrounds, Jasper National Park, Bubbles and her three cub bears, -Cutey, Jimmy and Ginger. will look in on a game much to the discomture of visitors not accus- tomed to such a gallery. Wqnnllv +11Aag g..- n...:11.. ._-1.:_-L uuulcu uu aucu a gauery. Happily these are thrills which do not disturb the play of the ma- jority `of golfers. Some friend` wou1d appreciate receiving 9. copy of The Examiner 1 s.s. NO. 6, VESPRA } SR. IV--F1oren`ce Russell 84, Mary. |Dwyer 75, Mavis Greenlaw 74, Alex; I Finlay 68, Bert Smith 67, Marion Craig 65, William McGinn1s. v-In 1-11 7-r__..1.I 11'r..11...:... nn 'f\:-u-Al-`Inn. OD, vvuuzuu .I.vJ.U\Ju.u.ua`. | JR. IV-Harold Wallwin 79, Dorothy- Poole 76, Vera Poole 65, Mable Gill I 64, Charles Wattie"', Wilfred I-Iermon*.u GD 1"l"I' ,,,AnH-n flrnnnlonr Rn `mthnll A /. THE MUSIC MAN 30 Elizabeth St. : BARRIF, LVUL \JU;l.BU11 U0. 1 JR. III-Dorothy Pierce 83, Kath-} leen Smith 82, Helen Finlay 70, Eve- lyn Finlay 68, Clarence Gill 67, Leo O Re111y 54, Oliver O Rei1ly 47, Alfred Wallwin 3,3. 1'? 1ur....:-.. anew. an nn Ianlnlmn SR. III--Anita. Greenlaw 80, Ethel Craig 78, Caroline Smith 75, Charles Greenlaw 72, Archie McG1nn1s 72, O1- iver Carson 67. -r-I-v v\_..._J.I.-. 151---- O0) Tfnl-I-`,7 0'2, uuzu. 1:5 vvaouu: ' , vv uxsuu AJCLAALULA . I SR. II-Marion Spence 90, Bobby Martin 82, Jim Smith 80, Arthur Greenlaw 79, Roy Tracy 79, Ernest Bowdrey 77, B111 Carson 67. I-Margaret O Re11ly, David Smith.` SR. PR.--Dorothy Willis, Dorothy Finlay, Adrian Wallwin, Patricia. Dwy-'. er. Hubert Tracy. . ` 113 D1: 71\IrnAa11n.-_. (`1-any-Ilanv 1 -Tm-- VV UILLVVI-Ll. 0,0. J Two and one-half cupfuls of milk, one-half a cup of finely chopped cel- ery, one-half of a. medium-sized onion. sliced fine, two tablespoonfuls of but-| ter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one-I half a. cupful of finely grated bread crumbs, paprika and a little salt, two cupfuls of cold cornbeef chopped fine and three eggs. a,...1.a +1.... ...u1.- ...u-1.. 4-1.. nn'ln1n1 ant`, |lp LIUIIULU a.Ln~_y. JR. PR.-Made11n Greenlaw, Har- old Spence, Clifford Poole. Ill` lllll CC U553: I Scald the milk with the celery and , Selected Investments for December Funds MONTREAL LONDON, ENG. DOMINION Sncumvrm-s coRPoRgL1;_1_ogg_ LIMITED ________ M Kf\kI'l"Dl! A I I`. CORNBEEF SOUFFLE W. R. KEENAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES 'V-.-... -`. --w Dominion of Canada Guaranteed. Province of Ontario Guaranteed . Province of Alberta . . . . . . . . . . . . Province of Alberta Guaranteed. Province of British Columbia. . . . Provirnce of British Columbia .v. .u_ nr-..nvn-nVn\.an\u City of Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . City of Toronto Guaranteed. City of Edmonton . . . . . . . . . City of Edmonton . . . . . . . . . City of Saskatoon . . . . . . . . . . CORPORATION ISSUES MUNICIPAL DEBENTURES I IVUVIHCC U] I-Frills \JOIU"1Dla Guaranteed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Province of Saskatchewan Guar- anteed . . . . . . . . uuucu was anu Fuel uompany 01' Hamilton Limited . . . . . . . . . 5%% I943 99. 50 5. 53% The Harris Abattoir Company. . . 5% l947 '03- 00 5- 75% Burns fr`Co., Limited . . . . . . . . . . 5% I948 97.00 5. 756?; General Steel Wares Limited . . . . 6% I952 102.00 5.34 0 Burns 6- Co., Limited . . . . . . . . . . 6% Preferred 100. 00 5. 00% (With Common Stock bonus and stock purchase 'zi.'arr(171`)- Provincial Paper Limited . . . . . . . 7% Prefeffed 103-00 5-30% United Gas and Fuel Company of Hamilton limhm-I Fully descriptive details of these and other issues given in our December booklet, a copy of which will be forwarded on request. Had Office`: TOR6NTO. 26 King St. E. We have sold to A. F. A. Malcomson our entire Insur- ance business, including Fire and Automobile, and would solicit for him the patronage you have favored us with in the past. (Sgd.) ' G. FRANKDOYLE & SON (Per 0. F. D.) Established 1901 E. R. Wood. President onion until the vegetables are soft. strain and cool; place the butter in a saucepan, add the flour, allow to bub- ] ble, then slowly stir in the milk; add ithe bread crumbs, paprika, salt and beef, add the well-beaten yolks of the eggs, then cut in the stiffly beaten whites, turn into a well-oiled baking dish, put in a pan of boiling water and bake about twenty-five minutes. PURE PORK SAUSAGE FRESH FISH DAILY Game and Vegetables in Season 11 Dunlop St. : Phone 81 Thursday, December 13, 1928 4% 4% I` 4;% 41,- 4% 4% .-1% M. J. BRENNAN To Messrs. Doyles manypolicyholders we will give care- ful attention. Should losses occur, kindly notify us prompt- ly. Our office will be at your service.