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-. Batteryle; `Sets from $150 up to $367 Battery Sets from $100 up, complete Cash or Easy Terms P{=!'_E*(E1W_~: _- ww$wamm%%$$$&g gj _'LOCALS. %&%&%%$%%w&&%%m Have ; ilulio demonstrated in your home. / l_\r|vI_ I wash! HIGHEST PRICES PAID Write or phone before selling H. LEVIT-, Bu-rio, Tel. 384 and get clearer and better radio reception. The new sets whch we sell are the re- sults of the combined ener- zies of a highly skilled engin- eering stak __... `an---.uua-u v\'\!I Adam Next Hamlin : Ciar Store Tune in on Pacic Coast, Statjons, or any Station, with a MOHAWK LYRIC RADIO STORE 112 Dunlap St., Barrie SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE to let with all convnnienrees. Apply Mrs. R. B. Johnsy 12 Eccles St. S. Telephone 579W. - 47tfls S. GIORGIANNI Phones 1320 and 1181 ""8Ds6?7THANKs' v`-`Bu/lohawk Lyric Tcnanrr SALES IN MEMORIAM BQRN I-\IK;Vo IJUQIL _&7VVCCIlUJc An old resident of Caledon passed to her reward this week in the per- son of Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, widow of the late Charlessweeney, who de- parted this life at her home, lot 14, 1st line, east, on Sunday, December 23, 1928, at the ripe age of 87 years. Until quite recently Mrs. Sweeney had enjoyed remarkably good health for a person of her advanced years. About twelve days before her death she was taken ill "with the u, pneu- monia developing later on. The chest trouble cleared up nicely, but the strain on the heart proved too great and it. was the collapse _of this vital organ that caused her demise. Mrs. Sweeney, whose maiden name was Margaret Tighe, was born and spent her girlhood in the township of Chin- guacousy. At the time of her mar- riage, about sixty-ve years ago, she V came to Caledon, taking up her abode on the farm where she died. She was a kindly, sympathetic woman, who was held in high esteem because of her excellent qualities as a mother, wife and neighbor. ,She was a devoted - member of St. Cornelius R. 0. Church, Silvercreek. Her husband died about L-'n....L.. -..- __-_.... ___ -rs-__ 1--- 1.. MRS. CHAS. SWEENEY The Examiner is indebted to the Orangeville Banner for the following" obituary sketch of the mother of `Very Rev. Dean Sweeney. `an A1! uanlnlnub ad-` I'|n`I:-uirun manna:-3 The surviving family consists of ve sons and two daughters, namely: M. Woolsey, Luther township; Thomas, at Freelton; George and Lillis, Proton township; Egan and Miss Marie, at Damascus; Mrs. .W. Smith, F_reelton. Two brothers and two sisters are also left to mourn, as follows: Wm. Wool- sey, at Angus; Thomas, at Freelton; Mrs. Geo. Nicholson and Mrs. Wm. Adamson of Freelton. 'I'\`A-----Jl ---__ `.4 ---_.1. --.E `fun `I OFFICE TO RENT. Occupied six years .by Hydro Electric Inspectpr. Steam heatzed. S. W. Moore. 52b G W G] UILL WC \lGlJ D IOIIUDL u The deceased was born in I-Ialton County '72 years ago and came to this township as a young man of 18 years. Some years later he was married to a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murty Egan, of Proton. Mrs. Woolsey predeceased her husband by fifteen years. '1`!-an ouvvvritvinn 4-'nrn311v nnnc3cC'c A`? Gun Deceas`e<\i"vv`;s.cUa:;1w;inc1e of Mrs. W. Wiley, Sanford St. and Mrs. G. How, Allandale. ' GEO. WOOLSEY (Dundalk Herald) This district was shocked. on Sat- urday, Dec. 8, to learn of the sudden call to Geo. Woolsey, a much esteem- ed resident of Proton for about 54 years. Heart trouble was the cause of death.` Fourteen months ago he and his son, Egan Woolsey, purchased a general store business in Damascus, near Arthur, and moved there from Con. 8, Proton. Mr. Woolsey, although not strong following previous severe illnesses, was able for light duties a- bout the store. On Wednesday of last week he fell off a step-ladder but with no immediate injury. He became ill that night, however, and passed away three days later. Pkn A nnnn an.-I uyna kn-nvu in 1'.'l'n`H-Ara A member of one of the older fam- ilies of Barrie died after a lingering illness, on Dec. 24, 1928, in the person of Mrs. Thos. Sidsworth, who had been living with her daughter, Mrs. B. D. O'Neill. Eliza Halliday Sidsworth was 82 years old and was a native of Ire- land but when seven years of age came with her parents to Tollendal. After her marriage she came to re-_ side in Barrie. Her husband succeeded his father, Geo. Sidsworth, in the bakery business and carried it on till 1900 when he sold out and with his family went to Vancouver. He died fifteen years ago. Since October, 1922, Mrs. Sidsworth had been living in the East, part of the time in Toronto and part in Barrie. Of her family of eight children the _following survive her: George and Mrs. R. B. Ward, Toronto; Mrs. Vantoole, Seattle; Earl and Grov- er, Vancouver; Mrs. B. D. O'Neill, Barrie. Ff1I_- ...- -___1 __1_:--I- ___- _-_,x___L- _____ Jaw: A AV! The funeral, which was private, was held yesterday to the Union Cemetery, Rev. A. R. Beverley officiating. Those acting as pallbearers were W. A. Tur- ner, W. H. Kennedy, J. F. Jackson, E. S. Lally, Thos. Rogers and D. H. I Coleman. ......-..a, _--. 1 . an. .a.u4Av umlu Luul. ucyucw-3 from King Tp. Mary Jane O'Brien was in her 82nd year and was born in Pickering Tp. After her marriage to Dr. Bailey 55 years ago she came to Barrie where she spent the rest of her days. Her husband died nineteen years ago and all her six brothers also predeceased her. Two sons and twp daughters sur- vive, viz., Baldwin W., -of Toronto, Clarence L., Jean and Anah at home. uaav 11 at Alas a Mrs. Bailey was a. member of St. Andrew's Church and her minister, Rev. J. S. Shortt, took the services today when the body was laid to rest in the Union Cemetery. M'any beauti- ful floral offerings were received. The pallbearers were John Young of Min- esing, Dr. V. A. Hart and four nephews . Miss Charlotte Nevins passed away` very quietly at Oriole Apts., Coiling- wood, Sunday night, Dec. 9. She was the daughter of the late Matilda and Wm. Nevills of Collingwood and was in her 60th year. Nearly all her life wasspent in Collingwood. In religion she w s a Presbyterian. She is sur- vived y her three sisters, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hedge of Toronto and Mrs. Ophelia Howcroft, Perry street, Bar- rie. The funeral took place on Dec. 12 to the Union Cemetery, Coiling- wood. Services were taken by Rev. Wm. McMillan. The pall bearers were M. P. Byrnes, D. F. Byrnes. Jas. Rich- ardson. Jas. Gardeepy, D. F. Hanley.` Thos. Stephenson. Out of town friends present were: Mrs. Chas. Connor of Toronto, Mrs. 0. Howcroft and Mrs. T. Pierce of Barrie, Mrs. Jos. Howcroft of Allandale and Rev. J. Dodds, Cund- vies. i%i%mm&$%$%m H ` ` .1. %$$&**i%%%%i%m .b MISS CHARLOTTE NEVILLS TO RENT-Steam heated front living apartment, four rooms and bath, very desirable suite. S. W. Moore. 52b - --- . .4 nacnnllld A In the late` afternoon of the `day {before Christmas, Dec. 24, 1928, Mrs. Bailey, widow of the late Dr. Josephus Bailey, V.S., passed away after an illness of three years duration. Nearly all the time during this long period she was confined to bed, ministered to most solicitously by her two daugh- ters. Frail though her body, she was bright in mind and cheerful in spirit, always appreciative of the tender care shown her. If... 1-|_.n___ 7", ' ` ` `(HE BARBIE EXAMINER. MRS. MARY JANE BAILEY_ .. LL , MRS. THOS. SIDSWORTH 9`;3VI`I IIUVVCIU VVWJLIJ LUUVIVV John Nixon was a native of omagh, Co. Tyrone, Ireland, and was in his 83rd year. His father's mother was a daughter of sir Wm. Johnson of Tyrone. When he was 13 years of age. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nixon, came to Canada and settled on con. 13, Innisfil. There he succeed- ed his father and farmed until he re- tired and came to live in Barrie 11 years ago. He was a member of the United Church. and a staunch Con- servative. Mr. Nixon was of a friendly, aable nature, hospitable, a loyal friend and highly respected. Surviving him are his widow, form- erly Miss ,'n.anny Pratt, and four of. a family, viz., William T. Nixon, on the homestead; ex-Ald. Jas. H. Nixon, Barrie: Miss Mary Nixon, R.N., and Miss Rachel Nixon of the Victoria School teaching stair. There is also one sister, Mrs. Farquhar, of the Boo. Il\lJQg1 .1-nvnu I John Nixon died at his home in Bradford St. on Friday, Dec. 21, 1928, after a day's illness due to a weakness of the heart. The funeral was" held to Stroud cemetery on Sunday and was largelyattended. Rev. J. J. Black took the services. Pallbearers were: G. Clark, D. Peacock, Jno. Lennox,[ I-I. Williams, Walter Cameron and Thos. McGaw (callendar). Many beautiful owers were received. CAI... \U.I_--.. z__ _ .__LI--A AC t'\__A-|- Very Rev. Dean Sweeney, of Barrie; Dr. Daniel J. Sweeney, of Vancouver, and C. T. and Miss Nellie Sweeney on the homestead. Thos. Tighe, of Chin- guacousy is a. brother and Mrs. Pat- rlck Burke, of Alllston, is the only- sister stlll living. , LL._. _1_.s uouvvn um-.- --.---. The funeral, which was attended by a large number of friends and neighbors, was held from her late home to St. Cornelius Church ceme- tery at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. Service was held in the church, where her son, Very Rev. Dean Sweeney, celebrated Mass. Father Carroll, of Orangeville, preached the sermon and Father O Brien, of Al- bion, assisted. The pallbearers were Gus and John Tighe, Arthur Mc- Kechrin, Dan. Sweeney. Harry Mc- Oabe and Jas._ McEnaney. .leH_.VUB .I.U1.` but uxu vuuum._y. Christmas Sunday was observed in. Guthrie United church by a beautiful service arranged by Rev. Mr. McRob- erts, the congregation Joining in the singing of carols. VEICIIUU UL 1.19.. I His friends in this vicinity join in wishing John Clark bon voyage as he leaves for the Old Country. ' 'n\...x..a....-.. a....A..n Ivvno nkacncuari in COTTAGE TO RENT-B1g 6-room cottyzxge on Worsley St. Apply Bert Robertson, 45 Maple Ave. 52b Hall IILIU IHUDUL b LAULLIC. i The annual S.S. concert and Christ- mas tree held in Guthrie United ` church last Monday night was the us- ! ual success. The only regret was thatl so many, both young and old, were 3 unable to be present owing to the pre- valence of flu. 71-.l_ 1...l.....1_ `on Lhln uvlnhnui-11 'ln`r\ {V1 $11 JJUIJ D I is/Ir. ani Mrs. Alleh Miller and child- ren were with Barrie friends on Christ- g mas. - . _ _ ; q-._ -__ ,1 up... u so -`,1: ,, ll] apcuu Ululaulllao Au .LuAuLAvv Geo. Gettings or Detroit and brother- | in-raw and Miss Muriel Jermey of: Burk s'Fa.11s are spending the holidayl at the la.tter's home. I n-IL- .... ._1 :1 cu ..........u.l- an.-I fltcw-lad-_ A Dec. 25-Holiday visitors here are:! Misses Jean and Susan Bartholomew at A. C. Bartho1omew s; the Misses; Bagshaw of Toronto at Mrs. Norvali Caldwell s; Miss Mary Walker of Uni- versity of Toronto and Ross Campbell of Toronto Normal School at their |n homes. . 115151-IUD. | Miss Mae` Emms spent the week-endf: in Toronto. [ `D1... 1\...... v_I..._J..... -1: -n......x.. ..........L . lll 1. UL ULA|lUu [ Miss Orma. Johnston of Barrie spent the week-end with Miss Mary G11-' christ. ID- -._.I II.._ A % Iluqlu any-up-I `AI-In A motor fatality even worse than the one at Fennell s, where four were fatally injured, occurred at Water- ford, Norfolk 00., on Dec. 21 when 9. whole family of five were wiped out, as the result of 9. train striking the automobile in which they were rid- Inn UL11 ADV Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Muir and fam- ily spent Christmas in Toronto. v (`inn f'.`.nO'{v\n'c nf 11n+rn'H'. and hrnfhnvh. VICTIMS OF FATALITY .WERE KNOWN HERE vvn vv uyannl VGA 0- A glaze of ice on the incline just south of the tracks was responsible for the accident. A watchman is stationed at the crossing and signalled to them at the approach of the Michigan Cen- tral Railway through ier, a combined express and passenger train. The driver apparently applied his brakes, but was unable to hold the car on the slippery surface of the road. It slid straight into the path of the mile-a- minute express, which caught it broadside. _LI_ 15.... up. - - -- --- HOUSE TO RENT-193 Dunlop St. All conveniences, hardwood floors. Ap- ply 37 McDonald St. or telephone 627. 47-521) -up vwuuau Both rs. Moran and Miss Wood attended the funeral which was one of the largest e_ver seen in the town 01 Simcoe. AJUIIUII AVA \.ILAbduIIL1Auvo. Mr. and Mrs. W. Banting and child-E ren of Ivy, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Stone-g ham and family of Barrie spent; Christmas at John Dobson's. ! Relatives of the dead live in Barrie. Constable Wood was 9. nephew of Miss Mary Wood. housekeeper for ,Rev. Canon Reiner, and Mrs. Moran, js McDonald St. The whole family vis- |ited them last summer. At the same `time, Officer Wood called upon Chief `Stewart who was well acquainted with him when Wood was a. constable in Galt. vau--u Constable Wood had borrowed a fel- low-off1cer s car for the day to consult e. doctor in Galt and to give his family an outing. On Main street, Water- ford, his car skidded down the hill and was demolis ed by a Michigan Central Railway i r. All five were instantly killed and the bodies hurled more than 100 yards to. the frozen surface of the Waterford pond. The auto was reduc- led to splinters. A ndnnn AC Inn gun LI..- l.....Il.... .'-...:. vuav vvwu cl uxnuucu DMUDCDD. I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Miller, Barrie,; were with their son, D. J. Miller, for! Christmas. % in... `CI 9 Q-111. _,, ; ..- uuuu ou Ivnvna go ausxuu au. .LuLu11uU. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mccann of De- troit spent Christmas at Thos. Mc-i Cann s. I 11.. _...s up... w: w-u J. __,1 1,11: vwnnn In I `Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell and child-. 1 ren of Orillia. spent Christmas at M. Bell's. . } ID.. __..9 up... :11... u-:11," _ 1 u u q dlautvu Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell were in A1- liston for Christmas. 11.. _._.l `D... II! 1-|_.-L.I..__ __-_1 _I_2I_ The victims were: Provinqial Con- stable Andrew B. Wood of simcoe and formerly of Galt:_h1s wife and thfee daughters. Isabella, aged 5; Dorothy, aged 3, and Andrine. aged 9 months. The annual Christmas tree and con- cert was a decided success. `IIP- and Ir... 1-- A \p.n1___ -n,,,u '1`O LET--5 and 7-roomecl apzmrtment, n11 nn~nnnn~innnr'.\c nonfval Tnlnnhnnn l vnaa auvantuau " Mrs. W: J. Miller spent Chfistmasj week with friends in Toronto. 1 `III. .....I up... 1-u--- `p-ru-.__ .5 CA, 1 JOHN NIXON 9_`. _T"`._E UTOPIA Phone185 : BARRIE : 139DunlopSt. REOPEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 AND MEET REGULARLY EVERY` TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING FROM 7.30 TO 9.30. SUBJECTS: Dress-Making, Domestic Science (cooking), English, Writing, Spelling, Arith- metic, Book-Keeping, Motor Mechanics, Tele- graphy, Show Card Writing. Industrial Evening Classes IN THE PRINCE OF WALESSCHOOL F. FOSTER, Chairman. J. E. `MORRISON, Prin. People's Co-Gperative Store WISH ALL CUSTOMERS A HAPPY NEW YEAR ` AND A PROSPEROUS 1929 HOUSE TO RENT. all modern con-| veniences, double garage. Apply Box} 72, Camp Borden. 50tfb ii/'1-IE1!"-i3=%'iii'>_~!IiI>_r_-F<.>_LL. TEA..CHER" CHEST /ER c6NKL1N - THELMA Ionn Cgnpitpl "`1`.'` Theatre sitlrciy Matinee 2.30 Children 5c, Larry keiT1t,i Barbara Bedford, Montagu Love, Eve Southern, Flora Finch and Edmund Breese * i%-- ----A-- --- --1-4:-Q-1-Q ' '"I THURSDAY - FRlD._Y_' _- S1Tql$l`)AY BOB ALSOP AT THE wuRLn`zg5 MERMAID COMEDY, WIDE AWAKE ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS-LETTER Also -- Felix _Draggin th l')'ra_g;riiZ LU Lu.`.o1---L) dllu 0-Luuxucu alpcu uuu:uu, all conveniences, central. Telephone 1343. 43p 44tfb Thursday, December 27, 192! --_..:_..----.-___-._____.___-. ALFREI5 EANTELL Production ALICE WHITE Turns Broadway's million mazdas onto the inner workings of the show game. Rips the ribbon of! the pri- ` vate love letters of a red hot momma who burned her way from \ steno to star. IE, Adults 15 BURROWES MUSIC STUDY Classes reopen JEL11. 2. Theory classes formed for adu.`-ts and children. Advanced pupils taken also. Mary A`. Watt, Bur- rowes toaz:he1'. Phone 1345. 52pi -I-RVVIN'S ALL BLUE TAXI SERVICE local and long distance. night and day. 25 cent; service. George Irwin. Phone 198. 39tfb WANTED TO BUY, a cow, must be fresh and a young cow, good milker. Apply Box B", Examiner Ofce. 50-52b WANTED--Porta.b1e sawmill, 10 to 15 thousand daily capacity. Must be in good shape. Apply to E. Donne11ey'. Trout Creek, Ont. 52b FARM FOR SALE-One hundred An t\I|uII\t\ r1r\r\r]n:-I I-n unrl n1I\1vn\\I 1` AIILVL 1` LJIV D1'1L.J|?\JllC uuuux cu acres, 40 acres seeded to red clover; good buildings. -For particulars apply to The Examiner Office. 52-5pl FURS AI:'I`ERED and 1`e13a,ired. Over Hur1bu1`t's Shoe Store. Miss M. Mc- Arthur. 37tfb WOOD CUTTING DONE in any part of the town. Apply to E. Greenfield, 104 Mr1p1e Ave. Phone 1429W. 52p. PULLETS WANTED-75 good White Wyandotte. Barred Rock or Black Minorca pullets, Innlsfree Ltd., Lefroy, Ont. 52p FARM FOR SALE - 20') acres in Townshin of Flos. all undnr cultiva- tion with good buildings. Bamain for quick sale. Apply to Box K", Exam-g iner Office. 51-413' FARM FOR SALE, 100 acres; 80 acres` \vd1'kn,b1e. balance bush and pasture: south half lot 14, con. 13, West Gwil- limbury, half mile from P1'ovinc1n7. I-Iigzhwzxy. For particulars apply to H. Nichol, Gilford, Ont. 51-1p FARM, 200 acres, for sale, with first class buildings. Apply to owner, T. A. Sa.wye1', Lefroy, Ont. ` 48-53x AFRICAN GEESE, both sex, $4 each. Bred direct from Royal and Ottawa winners. Our stock is exceptionally good. N. L. Chantler a; Son, Bradford, Ont. V 47-52p WANTED-By the Barrie Board of Education, experienced t acher to supply vacancy in the Pubic School until Easter, III class; salary $100 per month. State qualifications and ex- perience. Duties to commence Jan. 3, 1929. Applications received by the un- dersigned. Fred Marr, Secy., Box 403, Barrie. ' 52b WANTED--For the Barrie Public Schools, teachers to supply any tempor- ary vacancies caused by illness of tea- chers during the coming year. State qualifications and experience. Appli- cations received by the secretary of the Board of Education, Box 403, Bar- rie. 52b g&&&w&m&m&&m&m ig ADLET COLUMN g &&&&&sY4&&&&&&& YOU CAN EARN $10 to $25 a week in your spare time at home writing show cards. No canvassing or solicit- ing. We instruct you and supply you with work. Write today. The Menhen- itt Co. Ltd., 45 Dominion Building. Toronto. 1Mtfb wamm&%maaa%ma MAID WANTED by Jan. 1. Apply Mrs. A. Moffatt, 12 Louisa St. 52b WANTED--Moulders for heavy marine work. Men accustomed to dry sand and loam work preferred. Apply stat- lng experience and wages expected. Box "S". Examiner. 50-52b One cent 9. word, cash. each inser- tion. (minimum charge, 25), six Insertions for the price of four. 10c extra when charged; also 10c extra when replies are directed to The Examiner Office. CAPABLE WOMAN WANTED to do housework. Apply Box 72, Camp Bor- den, Ont. . 50tfb HOUSEMAID WANTED, no laundry or kitchen work, adult family, good wages. Phone 134. 52b :Z-Z-- FOR. SALE--A number of choice York- shire pigs from 40 to 50 lbs. Price five to six dollars each. W. M. Campbell, Shanty Bay, phone 910 0m. 5213 "EiVE:f5EEF6E?.AI.E' PRoP1E?i_To u:'r "i?Aiii/is._i=?5ii7XLi5 T nrixsbELLANE0us. jam WANTED WANTED IIHVU IIUDUJC. DONALD F. MacLAREN. Solicitor for the Administrator, 52-1b Barrie. On Dated the 26th day of December, 192 HORSE FOR SALE. quiet and willing, also two seated delivery sleigh with pole and sha.fts. Apply S. V. Jones, Oro Station. 521) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, light housekeeping privileges if de- sired. Apply to Box 151,'Barrie. 52p Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of Ber- tha Richardson, late of the Township of Vespra, in the County of Simcoe, married woman, who died on or about the 15th of October, 1925, are request- ed to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1929, after which date the Administrator will distribute the assets of the estate among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. T\I'\T\Tl\`l"l\ `El 1\IfnnT,A13`E`1\T LOsT-Bitch hound, mostly white with tan and liver spots, letter R" cut on right side on liver spot. Finder please notify D. W. Luck, Minesing Post Office or phone 66 Minesing, Ont. Reward. 52-1p COMFORTABLE ROOMS and board. at 73 Mary `St. 51-4p FOR RENT-Nice. five-roomed living apartment facing Dun1op\St., also of- fice on same flat, formerly occupied by Hydro Electric Inspector. Heat and water supplied. S. W. Moore. 50tfb I I TO RENT OR. FOR SALE, six-roomed I brick house; all conveniences; number `I6 Perry St.; possession first of Jan. Apply Mrs. W. J. Bryson, 54 Sussex `St. N., Lindsay, Ont. 50tfb GLOVE LOST. brown kid, lined, trimmed with fur, in Allandale or Ba,r- rie, Dec. 24. Finder please leave at Examiner Office. 52b {NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOUND in Post Office, purse. Owner may have same by identifying. Apply to Mrs. Louis Brown, 18 Owen St. or phone 1491. 52p TOOLS-AND MACHINERY for sale, ice tools, including plows, markers, scrapers, tongs, bars, saws, etc.; also 30 h.p. Waterous engine, locomotive type and boiler; sacrifice for quick sale. Apply Belle Ewart Ice Company, 330 Gerrard St., E., Toronto, or Fore- man, Belle Ewart, Ont. 51-52b HORSE TO LET OUT for winter months. Apply to Box S", Examiner Office. , 52-1p FOR SALE - walnut sofa. "and two nknivn [Tanning `nn IIaIv\ "I`n1nI-\I'|nv\n' J-`\lL1l 9111.111! VVHIIIMII Dul UNIX UWU chairs. (Jaques fand Hay) Telephon 1365.1. ' 52p Growing circulation is the best uvidence of the quality of Exam- mer service. SLEIGHS FOR SALE, several sets. heavy and light; also handslelghs and one rubber-tired buggy with wicker seat. Padd1son's blacksmith Shop, Al- landale. 51-52p FOR SALE-0ne government tested 20-lb. computing grocery scales, $75. Alex. Singer & Son, phone 1081. 5210 FOR SALE--SetA of good light single slelghs for sale. Apply A. Rayner, 49 Mary St. ' V50tfb ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE for $25; 8 in. drive belt, 160 ft. long; elec- tric vaccum sweeper for $15 at Barrie Fair. _ 52p FOR SALE - Potatoes, seventy-five cents per bag; in three bag lots sixty- five cents; turnips twenty-five cents per sugar bag. Phone Perry G111, Mid- hurst. 52p FOR. SALE--Chopping mill, service station and garage in good farming district. Doing good business, no op- position. Apply Box F, Examiner Office. 51-51p GOOSE FEATHERS for sale. $1.00 per lb. Apply to Mrs. Fred Peacock, Bar- 1'1e.R.R. 1. Phone 902r6. 52b FOR SALE-2 Ayrshire cows, one milking and one due to freshen in Jan. Phone 420 or apply 206 Bradford St., Darwin 52]) Gordon \Stevensbn REPRESEAN TING AND FEED STABLE Palace Livery 14 Bayeld St., Barrie 2 d'oors South of Dreamland b}eI{ BA; ';1{ci "iiiBE 1=1RT.c`LAss ouwvrrs "lion XEoRTo LET Members Standard tocl: and Mining Exchange `"i>i.J}.-' #12658/` JOE BALFE, Prop. -ROOMS AND BOARD KIELY & SMITH FIIUILC Barrie. INSURANCE MINE SHARES AND BONDS LOST AND FOUND DU]. , Ont. 1928 Wednesday, Jan. 9-M. `J. McVa.ne1. lot 8. Con. 13, Innisfil, (known as the Stovel farm)---h1gh class dairy cows, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. 52x Thursday, Jan. 10--David and Eli W11- son, lot; 12, con. 6, Essa--farm stock, implements and household effects. Sale at 12 noon. A. B. Weatherup, Auct. 52-1p JILIIULLCL . Up Mrs. John Nixon and family wish to. thank their many friends for their. kind expressions of sympathy and ser- vices shown to them in their sad be- reavement. 52b Mrs. B. D. O'Neill wishes to express her sincere appreciation of the kind- ness and sympathy shown in connec- tion with the illness and death of her mother. 521) Mr: Jnhn '|\T'lvnn and `fnwuihr uyich J.\.L`u::Lu2x.:'.L1L xuuug u1c1uU1.'_y U1 1.V.l.1'5. A. A. Keeley. You left behind, some aching hearts, That loved you most sincere, That never did and never will Forget you, Mother, dear. 521) --Husband and Family KEELEY-In loving memory of Mrs. A A 11(np1m7 wwww vv vv uuvuu Harold Mcllwai-n, concert violinist and teacher, is taking up residence in Barrie and will conduct the music at Dreamland. Mr. Mcllwain has stud- ied under some outstanding teachers in London and Germany. 52x One of the features of the very ne special Christmas music presented by St. Andrew's Choir last Sunday was the singing of Wishart Campbell. In the evening he and Emory Hill sang Holy Night" (Gruber) delightfully. Mr. Campbell was heard also in the solo Star of Bethlehem" (Stephen Adams) which served to display the power and beauty of his rich baritone as well as the artistic manner in which lhe uses it. ...._._____....__._._.._...___.....____... FOR SALE--Ext1-a good turkey toms. $7 each. Eben Sawyer, Gllford. 52p `r `-1 BARKER,-On.Friday, Dec. 21, 1928, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Bar- rie. to Sgt. and Mrs. F. G. Barker, Camp Borden. a son (John Warran) DEGEAR-0n Sunday, Dec. 16, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. DeGear, Mc- Donald St., a son. DUNSMORE--On Monday, Dec. 24, 1928, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Duns- more. RR. 2, Barrie, a daughter. MARTIN-At Penetang General Hos- pital, Tuesday, Dec. 25, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin (nee Helen Berthelotte), a son. TRUMBLEY---On Tuesday, Dec. 25, 1928, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, to Mr. and Mrs. John Trum- bley, 118 James St., twin girls. MARTIN--`At 5:31-1\;IVary St., Barrie, Dec. 24, 1928, Mary Patricia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Sidney Martin. L STUDLEY-In Barrie, on Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1928, Amanda Studley, wid- ow of the late Elias Studley, aged 84 years. Interment at Stroud, Dec. 27. The mild weather Elhristxnas Day reminded some of the weather a num- ber of years ago when tennis matches and canoeing were indulged in on Dec. 25. rrn___., ,, . . _ A-rvvu av. There were no arrests in Barrie ov- er the holiday, the police reporting things exceptionally quiet, December continuing its record with a. clean sheet to date. 77---`; an-,-1- ,- Township noniinatlons will be held next Monday from 12 to_ 1Vp.m. mstalladgn cif ofticerf atj 6;:;1}ith1a;1 Masonic Lodge takes place tonight. Thre wasv $k.tihg.for Ta. of days last week but none for Christ- runs w1U;c.>r `the first time this; winter snow- plows were out vln town on Friday morning. ` icvugmlnl `Kr.-um 17...... ......u....... -.L n can unun &asaJa ` -Specia.1 New Year matinee at 2.30 -Capitol Thea.tre--Alice White in Show Girl." - ` 52x Local curlers have their schedules ready for business and are` waiting im- patiently for ice. `Alan A..nA1A 1.-.. .....-.-.1 1.-.. L_.I_ IEW: FOR SALE-Number of pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to J. E. Robson, Shanty Bay. 52p