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SAYS FARMERS INTERESTS ARE BEING NEGLECTED (Alliston Herald) , Last week the minister of highways was approached by a deputation made up principally of men from Barrie and Orillia and obtained the minister's word that the snow would be cleared off No. 11 Highway. This was very satisfactory to the people making the request, but it does not help the farm- er out of his winter difficulties. It was the county council and not the farmers who made the request in the first` place. Just another instance of the farmer seeking his salvation through another body. Had there been someone in authority representing one thousand farmers along No. 11 High- way, every one of whom was determin- ed that transportation and trucking companies were not going to incon- venience the farming community; had this one gone to the minister and ask- ed that no snow be taken off No. 11 Highway this winter, would the min- ister have said yes to the urban dele- gation? Not very likely. THE WEATHER 1928 Low High Rain Snow Dec. 27 .......... .. 32 39 Dec. 28 .......... .. 32 3'7 0.01 Dec. 29 .... .... .. 26 28 0.6 Dec. 30 ........ 20 28 2.0 Dec. 81 .......... .. 22 32 The mean temperature for Decem- ber was 4 degrees above normal. High- est registered during the month, 43 on the 17th. Lowest, 3 above zero on the 8th. Rainfall, 0.70 or an inch. Snowfall 11 inches. The amount of precipitation was only half the nor- mal average for the month and while the amount of rain exceeded the us- ual quantity for December by 0.50 or an inch, there was a deficiency of snow amounting to approximately 16 inches. 1929 Low High Rain Snow Jan. 1 .......... .. 16 28 5.0 Jan. 2 .......... .. *2 6 0.8 Jan. 3 .......... .. 5 24 0.1 Jan. 4 ...... 8 16 1.7 Sued for breach of promise, E. J. Smithvof London led 9. counter suit for $1,500 worth of furniture given to Miss Ruby Rand, and the jury decid- ed in his favor. II An Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Real pharmacists and chemists everywhere know that McCoy s Cod Liver Extract Tablets contain just the proven essential ingredi- ents that increase weight, create appetite. build up the power to resist disease and put good solid esh on skinny men and women. So now men and women who kee u with the times are taking Me oyys `Cod Liver Extract Tab- 1ets-rich in health building, strength creating esh producers and as easy to take "as candy. IGA N-Iv`\uv UIAF +II1\+ 4-nnv`? Whv trated the skull and caused almost instant death. His two sons, Arthur and David, were choring in the barn at the time. They missed the sound of hammering, and going out to see what had happened, found their father crumpled up on the ground and past an aid. The accident was rendered all the more sad by the fact that this was the second bereavement of the family within a year as a much loved daughter, Miss Beulah Wilson, had died only last spring. At the time of Mr. Wilson's death, Mrs. Wilson was in Vasey with another daughter, Mrs. Harvey Failis. INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT 5 POUNDS 30 DAYS OR_ MONEY BACK and an easy to Bane as cuuuy. `So why not start today? Why not ll out those deep hollows in neck, cheeks and chest? Why o on through life with sunken chee s and narrow chest when you can take advantage of this straight- forward oer. ` 1.... 1.1.-..` `A- D IPAII I01'WIl'0 01161 . % Try them for 30 days if you want to gain ve pounds or more. And bear this in mind. if they .!.-_IL I.-'I_ -unit 1- I-`uni `Sung 1n\11II ll/r/re /orPRATT`S POULTRY BOOK-FREE Pra: Food Company of'6 auada.LlmIted .328 Carlawdw. 7bmnIo. 0nI. All near Hus In uuuu. u. .uuc.y don't help you `in that time your monieywillhe refunded. 60 Tab- II: (t bae1d{z}"b> ' Butter Tahd [E337 J-_ 13 13 11 W. H. BUTTERY 34 41 17 16 24 0.29 0.24 25-27-28c .......... .. 30c ......... .. 30c 45-47c uuuuwuu. Duuuwra, LVUDBIIW l.'llD.|lB. Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Otfice--13 Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Rfnnnh (1ff`|nA_'I`.1vnvnIn W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P. J. u uuuu, ueue-nu 5011011301`. Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Ofc&-H1nds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. MONEY To LOAN DUNCAN F. McCUAIG. B.A. Successor to creswicke 8: Bell BARRISTER, BOLICITOR, ETO. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie vunuvo. noun nuuuxug, L00 xunge DE. Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton, K.C. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. Pi4AXT0N & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, l.'I`O. Offices: Kent Building, 158 Yonge St. "I`m-nntn. nnt, J. A. UUll:Dlh'1"1' NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- ranging or loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and fl`.-nahgn lI\I...._L-_ n_4__|- SIUIBIII ann surgeon .111: Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. (Formerly Dr. Arna.1l s Ottice) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 8-8.80 Barrie Branch _ Thornton Branch ` ma. AINSLIE P. ABDAGE SURGEON EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on rst and third Saturdays of each month at Queen's Hqtel, Barrie um. W. A. l.al`4VVl.D Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe -and- DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 81 Orf.1ce-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 8.30-8 pm. DB8. LITTLE 42 LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Office and Res.--1'7 Maple "Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. or by appointment. Phone 213 A. '1`. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. nnpvunnug Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.0. Box 1078 CAMERON & CAMERON ' S, SOLICITORS,` ETC. - Offices: Barrie and 0111113 Bu-rle: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY TO LO `D. H nvnnpnn F I l`------ L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Coll1er St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 2'15 DB. E. G. TUBNBULL Graduate McG1l1 University, Montreal. Office and Residence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105. fnn `hour-II 0 ROBERT E. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 58 Dunlop 8t.-Phone 80. Hours 9-6 Saturdays till 10 pm. Examiner advertisements are good salesmen. Use them for pre- senting your store's arguments. BADENQEBST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics. Office and Residence: 50 Mary .813. Phone 101 DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Rosa Late Surgeon Specialist with the 1'1-nnm-`In! Armv 41!. vncu-II E. It CBESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN `D1-ma lnnb `Dav-In DONALD F`. MacLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie MONEY TO LOAN GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Rosa Block, Barrie, I5 D|LI5CUu. DpUUllIuB0 WIVLI nu! Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics bettetth|.nevertou.t- lendlnullyourwanh inthelineof ~ '.l`oronto--rtwolvo of atom- troin young pooplo tor otoo position: through day and dvonlns unions and homo study oourneo. Through a. spe- ohl Employment Department. to ushtanoo I: afford: od th Employer and Grad- uto. Write for calendar. Bond Otooo: Bay and Charles Stu. llargy B_a_|:ron MULCASTER S'l'. UILIUU LIUI-Ll B a 9-10 n.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 pm. SHAW S BUSINESS SCH00lS PLUMBING ANDHEATING GIVE US A CALL gs oun ADDRESS Pm- E3 COWAN h*f,f\I `AD ABC 1Il.U\Jll1) .PhysIclan and Surgeon u and Dndnnnn 0'1 `lllonhn DB. 0. A. ARNOTT (McG11l) p1Iwa'nIav| an Qnuuuuuuu OPTQMIJRIST DR. W. A. LEWIS sin and `l\~Innn-gang AC 111 J. A. CORBETF ' DTTDT Tl`! (W nnnn con B018 & BOYS n nil-nun l\nCI Phone 180` MEDICAL W32 \Aa.A.LALaAJ vs (I IIVI E51 Thornton, Ontarl Britain 02.00 per year inidvsnoo (in arrears $2.50); United Staten, 0!. per year in advance. Both old and III less we are notified to cancel. to assume the subscriber wishes the nor- vioe continued. REMIITANOE should be made I: registered letter, order or ue payable at not in Barrie. - 31-15 BARRIE -`EXAMINER A. E. PRINCE as CO. BUILDERS-CONTR.AC'rORS See us about those oors and altern- tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. Robert Sydney Fletcher; Gordon G. Macuren. EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Bao., r.'r.o.n. Teacher of Plano, Organ, vocu and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster or st. Andr ' Pr Gold M...`f.'i ..?+. vrffg.-e.n?w?...h..nu'9L'; Jason :5. nuxuu Teacher of Plano, Org Singing all Theoretical a:1 b1entn, ma Du. 1l.lul'BW'5 rresnyverlan unuron. Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Warslev St. Phone 00! J.uuuucL' us ruuu, urgan, 511131118 And Theoretical subjects. Choir Director Central United Church Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserve- tory or music examinations, all grades. Special attention to A.T.C.M. work. Studio: 27 Bradford St... Battle DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON (A.L.C.M., A.T.C.M.) Teacher of Piano and all Theoretical subjects. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music and London (Eng.) College of Music examinations. 1 Studio: 152 Maple Ave., Barrie. also. no D. .l)l.uII.IlL Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imports) Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical exper- ience In England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld 8!. Phone 811 III-U Hull crvn. mammmn - Ontario ma Dominion T.n.nrI nv-vacuu- uuuu nnuuvnnzsn. unuarw Ind Dominion Land surveyor - 138 Blake St., Barrie. Phone 82! vavLvIl&n$V ununn Ur NUIBIU Barrie Branch Residence 78 Worsley st. Phone In WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every rridny. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. vvnuvng unxurnnuu G IAAWIAIBU Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge, Toronto 8. J. Weloh, O.A. G. D. Campbell, O.A. W. 8. Bulb . Prod 1:`! Engineer ' T. g Iawlaueg. A MACLAREN. FLETCHER & Co.` INVESTMENT BANKERS 704 Canadian Pacic V Building, Toronto, A Wu U. 1V.I.l1VNl|K.l.N Funanl Director and Embalnu Ambulance service : Phone 431 Llmmnlnn `aha!-an u .|..a...n unnounne uearse 1! d loos. may and Elizabeth su., In-do ` FUR BEMODELLING AND ' REPAIRING MINNIE McKERNAN, 58 Smsll SI. vroronun onmzn or Nunsns Ban-In III-n nah --was-we vvnnuvla, rIeI\e\vlTl Organist and Chou-mute: Collier street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) A'I'.Rn __.___._.. b`{r'Jpc% o`$f":`$ d'"z:"s3v1`3n7 u.""pu.u Spinal Adjustment and Manage Electric. Vibratory and Mngnatu Blanket Treatments Patho-Neurometer service Phone 405.! for appointment ouu nluu u uuuu-is inglng, akin , Publ! on S and Exnrfxninn tor, vv. w. nuuug. rruuucnon ED313001 T. E. Lawless, C.A. Munsger Cost and Efficiency Dept. Iasugggd? ruuuc UEIWIT For interview and terms, apply 00 Boss St. : Barrie : Phone I491 '*-Z-*'-?' (O DB.t&h E. BURNS var . u c er : cery mu Chiropractors. Drunlgzg Thannl-I3: FOR safety and convenience in sending money by mail anywhere in Canada, the United States or the British Isles, use Royal Bank Money Orders. They may be obtained at any branch of this Bank and are issued payable in `either dollars or pounds. OPENFDJ;-;I:I.)71'vIGl!T 47 xnnbeth St - Phone us -- - The Examiner for ne printing. WILFRED E. SRIITH, 04,4, REGISTERED ARCHITECT "lilo n fl-u6..-I- Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. rranlal ant` l'\I...I-_..-.4.. 5'?- HOT WATER HEATING numnmc nvan us unusual:-I6 V1 IIUVE Contnlto Vocalist, Entertsinor and Elocutionlst ltluu-I-nu n.--1-I..- I-s.-I_u- I._-A___ Are Well Supplied at` sco1'r's-aooxsrona !-__J_- '.!iiHARDS .'l'huI-oday. January 17,. 1929 GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BONDS runanifniawon AND Asians`. -.-._. _ `Your READING L; Mn. Em.`." Wu. nun`-gI`A I ... ll.` $_A__A_ n._ MUSIC uassonsj MISCELLANEOUS 6. SMITH & co. llhbllshed 186! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND lnntnnunrnu CHIROPRACTIC -zj-1 JESSIE E. BBYSON F A Diana (`I-nncn lm:-I wo~aoAiILIua.I.J r4|Ir\/I111 Midland, Ontario ARCHITECT g3. c%.f LLOYD v'11j.R1NARY T CAIWPBELL & LAWLISI mrtara Annnnnfnnlm BUILDERS T A Fine Hobby Money Order Enclosed The Royal Bank of Canada connsspomnance souomanf ` u, ` `:"V7 . uuomau WNW l WM! CDIIIIIIID III! II CANADA (IN-`(FY II II! VUIOI USMC!) BANK MONEY ORDER No.32 POULTRY KF.EPlNG*5% A PAYING HOBBY uy uuu. In acknowledging the gift, Mr. Brownlee "indulged in some reminis- cences and pointed out how great had been the development in the poultry industry since it was taken up by a. government experimental farm in 1887. Assistance Appreciated Appreciation of the assistance given by council and citizens was expressed by Harry Morren in proposing Don- ry_Mo`rren, sgcretaiy and Ed. Shuter, sdperintendent. ' V L.., __,;_ -1 A ._.n_-_I.I.--..-u Utlkill $VU. I President W. H. Tooth in replying pointed to wins at Madison Square, the Royal, Chicago and othe big shows as evidence of the high q allty of poultry and pet stock raised in Barrie. He thanked the council and the townspeople for the fine support given the show. The best proof of ef- ficient management was seen in the fact that the exhibitors were always satisfied that they got a square deal. Veteran Remembered A particularly pleasingvariation to the program was made at this stage when A. W. Smith presented to Alex. Brownlee, on behalf of some of his fellow poultrymen, a pair of pipes. Mr. Brownlee is the oldest member of the association and has been a reg- ular exhibitor. With his Minorcas at this show~he won three lsts, one 2nd and one 3rd with five exhibits and all the other winners were from eggs sold by him. Tn nnbnnnvlnalna H14: (riff. Mr .' "`The_ Department of Agriculture" was proposed in characteristically humorous style by Majorw. N. Know.- les. In his reply. Stewart L. Page -re- marked upon the flexibility of- the poultry business, suitable -for girls or boys, young or old, farm or town, and would fit into any corner. A few years age it was a weak -sideline on the farms. Today it is difficult to realize the importance it has achieved and the contribution it makes to the wealth or Canada. He highly com- mended the work of the Barrie `Poul- try Association. ' Brought Him to Barrie W. E. Agnew. breeder of foxes and rabbits, said in proposing The Town of Barrie" that one of the things which had influenced him in locating here when he came from P.E.I. was an item in a local paper showing the support given by the council to the poultry and pet stock association. Mayor Mccuaig, in a brief reply. stated that the council was glad to recognize the good work done by the poultry association. 11,," 1 _,__-.|_L1-__n The `Barrie Poultry Association" was introduced by Reeve Creswicke, who spoke of the progress made in the last nine years and of the honor done the association In having Barrie sel- ected as the first show centre in dis- trict No. 7. "\_-a.I.IA..L `If TI 'f`p.A`-`:1 Inn uoo\\\`vv{r\ru _ Qoosun VIII ROYAL IAIM OF CINADA I A.` , ' - - [III IUYIL URI"! 05 CINID gf/n,-, J. R. Diet, Managcr M. C. Wigle, Manager A. F. A. Malcomson presided. In his introductory remarks he recommended poultry-raising as a hobby, that was good for both mind and body and also helpful-to the pocketbook. He believed that much of the poultrydevelopment in Canada had its foundation with men who had made a hobby of poultry in the Old Land before coming to this country. The Barrie show of 1929 had unexcelled quality and he gave the credit for its success largely to Har- vuhnvo owuwuu u Annuvnn the Barrie Pgultry St;<`)'vsrv. ., .7"... _...v ____ __..- _ A. J. H. Eckhardt, of Toronto, don- or of one of the trophies, occupied the major part of the time, speaking for over an hour. He said he used to visit Barrie 40 or 50 years ago as a commercial traveler and had always thought it one of the most beautiful residential towns in Canada. Like Mr.- Malcomson he believed in men hav- ing hobbies; He had been born on a farm and had never lost his interest in agriculture, the great basis of Can- ada's wealth. Now that he had retir- ed from business, his hobby was to encourage agriculture by offering prizes at plowing matches, fall fairs, chicken shows, etc. For this purpose he had established a foundation to provide for this work being carried on in perpetuity. `I? A `Dnun `I ! F` `In `D rnnhrlna tn The energetic Sec1_'et-a.;'_y_,_v;/Vlxose work contributed so much to the success of LI- _ ya. _._..I _ U-u_-.IL____ mu- -__ ors of Prizes." Without donations they could not carry on as fees do not near- ly equal the prize money. ~._ . u -o -- L -3 o--___I_._A._ .1-.. uvunuuzynnvyhl Q Q u - -2-: `(Last week's correspondence) Jan. 8--Miss Madeline Torpey had her tonsils removed in the R.V. Hos- pital, Barrie, one day last week. She has returned home as has also her father who has been in the hospital with blood-poison. Miss Monica re- turned home with them, having fully recovered from her operation for mas- toid in Toronto. ' Bill Alford of North Bay spent a day or so_ with his brother here last week. rrn... finuunl Band `luulidnun AF lings- The prayer meetings here every Tuesday evening have been withdrawn the last two weeks on account of Christmas and New Year's coming on that day. "ma `non knIInW\' in any-no ran! n- Don't suer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sour- ness, bloating or pain of acid indiges- tion. Stop worrying. Your stomach simply needs an. alkaline. For safe, speedy, certain relief take a little Bi- surated Magnesia-powder or tablets. It quickly breaks up the gas, neutral- izes the acid. stops the pa,in and keeps the stomach sweet and strong and di- gestion perfect. It is doing this every day for thousa.nds-it must" do the same for you or;money refunded by reliable druggiststhe world over. 229 ILL `JCS EUUILIUJ 0 W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., replying to the same toast, said he doubted if there are many towns in Canada which offer more varied attractions than Barrie. He congratulated .the Barrie Poultry Association for the manner in which it had played its part in the community. "I"kn 'I'uAn-nu" me nrnnncn 1-! f". I yllu All UIIC UUILIIILMAIIUJ. The Judges ! was proposed by C. E. Tooth and responded to by Wm. Carter who praised very highly the quality of birds shown and by Major Cousins of Georgetown who had some 'very complimentary things to say" about the rabbits. . Aid. Charles Lowe proposed The Ladies, with response by Walter Pat- terson. The Press was proposed by C. C. Hinds, who referred to the excel- lent support poultrymen had received from the local newspapers. J. A. Mac- Laren replied. A toast to The Visit- ors," proposed by S. Raymond, con- cluded the programme. WUCl\- The Royal Road Builders of Mines- ing met in the S.S. room for their meeting on Monday evening, Jan. 7. Illlll; 0 uny o 1929 has brought in some real ,win- ter weather which will make a little less illness throughout the country and more pleasure as it is freezing up fine for skating. ln-.3 n nnnnknr nf` nave nun-n cfnnn 1111!: LU]. mxamus. Quite a number of cars were stalled on the Mill Road coming from Bar- rie on Saturday night. The rain and snow made the roads in a terxjlble con- dltlon. GAS IN STOMACH ` HURTS THE HEART The Relieves All 61'i'i-fX1'v 1LAND "rFu=__A1'RE n ucto&, `Coming January 21-22-23 I\DI.` A III A KlI\ "l`l_Il'.' A "FBI? FOR INFLUENZA MINE_SI`lflG STATION Iv __A. __ __ _ .. --....__.......1........ So Say S;;e`!21i1:e}s at Ban- quet By Poultry-~ men. HARRY M ORRE-N The villagers were shocked Monday evening, Jan. 7, when word was re- ceived in the town that Wallace Snider had passed away. He had been sick since Christmas with u which developed into pneumonia. Hopes were held out for his recovery but he breathed his last on Monday evening. Wallace was one of the baseball play- ers on the Hillsdale team some years ago and was a general favorite. He was thirty-two` years of age and leaves besides his widow. his mother, one brother, Oliver, and three sisters, Mrs. I1...u..... and `Item Tnkn ,`I nhn:+nn ULUIIIIUL, NIAAVUL; uuu vluliw Iicavvaup av-A-n L. Carson and Mrs. John Johnston, Town Line, and Miss Myrtle at home. ` At time or writing arrangements for the funeral have not been made. The Late Mrs. A. Johnston Mrs. Ann Mcorackens Johnston, widow of the late Wm. Johnston, who died on Dec. 31, 1928, was -a daugh- 4.-.. -1 .n...,1..a... 11.. .....I In ... An: `Illa- MACH Ull JJUU. U5, Luau, "an at uunaaoo ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc- Cracken of I-Iuntingdon, Que. Born there on March 15, 1848, she lived in Huntingdon 71 years and for the last fteen years had been a resident of Hillsdale. Mrs. Johnston` saw many hardships in the early days and could tell of many difficulties passed through by the settlers. For over sixty years she was a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church. She was a lov- `ing wife and mother and will be sadly missed by all who knew her as she was of a cheerful, sympathetic na- ture, always willing to lend a helping hand. - an. 1.. -......:-.-.I I..l A..- ...-.... AI-.. I-10111: she is survived by ve sons, Alex. of Lowell, Mass., Thomas of Barrie, Robert of New York, James of Winni- peg and Samuel of Buffalo; one daughter, Mrs. Wilson Rowat, or Elm- vale; 16 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Her husband `died five years ago. Interment tnnle Mann A}: `I -1 11lAdn.1A_ J Hum ll SNPVI Interment took place at Hillsdale, Jan. 3. Services were taken by Rev. Jno. Gibson, assisted by Rev. J. F. Morris. The pall-bearers were Geo. Goddard, Donald McKay, Ben]. Gan- ton, Edward Corlett, J. 0. Bumble and Geo. Chapman. I {DA Villa W IUII LVLIGB BMUGLIUL ('85 LIKDUI Ulla n After spending the holidays at their home here, Misses Muriel and Mary McMillan have returned to Queen's Hall, Toronto University. `Afr: 'l'nY\Avan'IA AC P`I"|Yu\uv\-run {Q ulsn lucuxucxa wuu nu-uycsaucu vu pnuvauu this pleasant innovation gave a chicken, as well as other eats" and the re~ suit was a bang-up chicken supper which wives of members. and others. very kindly prepared and served. The affair was held in the quarters of the Soldiers` Club at the Armouries and the invited guests included don- crs of trophies, members of the town council. the exhibitors and represent- atives of the local newspapers. About sixty sat down to the excellent spread. R. Waddell sang two greatly appre- ciated solos. TTTD2Q$ IVA (Too late for last week) Miss Jessie McClain of Toronto is visiting with Miss Eleanor Armstrong. Afl-nu cI!\nv\IIIv\-I O-kn knilplnna n 4-Ivanlr Ldillll Q VI VII UV II `II V W` UI II I Mrs. McDonald of Thornton is vis- iting her daughter. Mrs. H. Watson. Mrs. Chas. Nelles is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Coleman. 'IR{L-5' AVIAAIQ lnnvnncv onIIlIan-'cn, IILI, ID IIVIIIC II\lIl\-`Gillie LUL W VVF Miss Marion Webb, Miss CI;/`I.v.1riel McAfee. Kenneth` Kidd, Milton Mar- Iing returned to Toronto University this week. ' FIIL- $LA..L R ..... -_ 14.1.! L._. 1.. LL- 08110 W CW5`! The Short Courses held here in the town hall during January with Agri- culture for the young men \and Home Economics for the young women, are being exceptionally well attended. About 35 ladies and 25 men are taking the Courses. fII__L.l..._ 1.. A.-...._ 5... LL. l..-L LL]- \Jll & \IC\lQJ G V Clllllac The Grand Central Skating Rink opened on Wednesday evening with a. fair crowd and good ice. `Allan `Dual-ulna lnnddnn Ia -|uannu_ lLl1}.l.I{U V cu o T. H. McMahon still requires the attendance or a nurse. The rink is in splendid shape now. Mrs. Edwards, Miss Adam and the little daughter or Mr. and Mrs. A. shelswell are among others requiring medical attendance. J. S. Edwards is exhibiting poultry and rabbits at Barrie Poultry Show this week. John Anderson and 3111 Clark have gone to Detroit. Rev. 0. R. Spencer was in the vil- lage calling on. the sick, Tuesday. \aI(lJIA5ldUUA , I'LL Us 0 QUIWIIIGLII Miss` Aileen Binwoody, nurse-in- training at Wellesley Hospital, Toron- to, is home holidaying for a. week. Ilan IKnu'Av| `IYAKH I`K{aa KIIII{A1 VIII; \I\I III DVD: Skating in town for the first this season was held in the curling rink on Tuesday evening. "I'An fS.IInno\nI IVAIQI-nun` llnfivuu EH1`! G lll \JL\JW\l uuu 5\J\l\L ADC: Miss Beatrice McFadden is recov- ering from her recent illness. A `ID A AC Q4 Tnhnla fiklimnk con- CI Ills LL VIII `SUI ICUGIIV IlLIIUI A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church re- opened on Monday evening, Jan. 7. -It was a business meeting with nomina- -tion of officers. That every man should have a hob- by and that one of themost interest- ing, as well as profitable if properly followed, is the keeping of poultry, particularly breeding high quality birds, was the opinion expressed by several speakers at the banquet held in connection with last week's poultry show. nnrlvvlbjo 3511 (Too late for last week) The sympathy of the village is ex- tended to the family of the late Mrs. Marshall who died at the home or her daughter, Mrs. A. Bell, Oro tation. Election day was extremely quiet here owing to so much illness. `lkhacnn `D f`.1!I`! and `Al (11-shawl I-A- IIULU UWIIIQ IIU BU IJIUULI 151513000 Misses 3. Clark and M. Graham re- turned to their schools this week; also Miss Myra. Reid. Illa: lkauanrnf Iknrn-A AC fiiiflnil-In JNLLDD JNJ-J15 INCA: Miss Margaret Moore of Guthrie spent 9. few days recently with her aunt, Mrs. R. N. Reid. Trmln MnMn.hnn In nuffm-Ina from n QM-Ill! LVLLo `V0 1-`: CIIVIUO Irwin McMahon is suffering from 9. severe attack of tonailitis and a. re- lapse of the nu. You Dnlulnia b\l"+`f\9\ 1: 'n1la1-14-.111 uspac us one uu. Jas. Re1v1e's condition is jalightly improved. '1" II Ilnllnhnn girl QOAIIIIIIMII fhll `mm? MAN 15 KILLED; mus mom noon-' TO Ica (orillia. Packet 8: Times) Death came in tragic term to Wm. H. Wilson, one of the beat known and most highly respected residents or the Eady community, on Monday. Dec. 31, while engaged in carpenter `work on his own farm. Mr. Wilson hadbeen building 3 new straw shed totheweetsideorhie eai - .'l'l-II IABRII IXAIINIR Death of Wallace Snider , __o___I up. This banquet was not furnished by the association, but by individual members and without cost to the association. Each of the members who co-operated to provide this nlnnanvsf Innnun-Inn noun a nhinbnn HAw1 L I-I-1-- 1-1.- A-.. -_L ._-_- cQo1 n-_ _L- A-.. -_A. __.__ w . '\` |m%anulmIIIIInmm| coin BLASTS ACCOUNT roa A SMALL MARK! There was an unusually small mar- ket saturday morning. Country roads to north and west, including the provincial highways, were badly drift- ed following the first severe snow- storm of the winter season. The Pene- tang Road was the worst. "Automobiles were out of the question, but wood was more plentiful than at any time this season. vs-nu- p-Uri-s -1. v-u-__..x_ _.-__._;___u ;1-_ season. 7 ' ' The C.N.R. at Barrie reported the lowest temperature at 8 above zero, but a biting northwest wind made condi- tions much more uncomfortable than the temperature would suggest. For that reason most citizens, including the country people, kept indoors. Pre- vailing sickness in the rural sections also had its effect. III.-l_I_A.._ It -.._.LI_J__. _.--._- - A._JDI- CIADU Lluu CVO ULLBUVI Chickens, if anything, were a trie higher, the best selling up 35 cents a pound and down to 28 cents. Geese were 30 cents. Butter was 4'7 cents, no change, and eggs. due to heavy im- portations from British Columbia, sold as low as 40' cents a dozen. Prices: Parsley, bunch .................................. .. 5c Potatoes, bag .............................. .. $1.00 Beets, 6 qts. .................................. .. 20c Carrots, 6 qts. .................................. .. 25c Cauliower .................................. .. 10-20c Hubbard squash ...................... .. 15-25c Vegetable marrow .......................... .. 10c Green peppers, each ...................... .. 5c Chinese cabbage .......................... .. 5-15c Oitrons .......................................... .. 5-10c Seed onions 6 qts. 40, 11 qts. 75c Turnips, bag .................................. .. 75c Spinach, 6 qts. ......................... .;. 15-20o Eggs, doz. Chickens, lb. Fowl, lb. Ducks, lb. Geese, lb. Cream, pint Butter, lb. hnslx