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uy U1 uuuuuc Uu uu.uuu1',y 015b, 1313. . Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the flrst publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. 'l'\oi-at-I fl-an 91-4 Ann -0 1'.._.......'.. -Innn Notice of the Registration of By-law No. 1687 Notice is hereby given that a Bylaw was passed by the Council of the Cor- poration of the County of Simcoe on the 25th day of January, 1929, provid- ing for the guaranteeing of payment by the County of Simcoe of the de- bentures of the Village of Creemore to the amount of $26,000.00 for street paving purposes, and that such Bylaw was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the Coun- ty of Simcoe on January 31st, 1929. Anv mntinn tn mmch m- ca.-a+ mi.-In +1-m l `an anal nunvv -19: Q\l\FL Notice is hereby given that a Bylaw was passed by the Council of the Cor- poration of the County of Simcoe on the 25th day of January, 1929, provid- ing for the guaranteeing of payment by the County of Simcoe of the de- bentures of the Village of Coldwater to the amount of $32,000.00 for street paving purposes, and thatsuch Bylaw was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the Coun- ty of Simcoe on January 31st, 1929. _ Anv mntinn tn nnnch nr cnf. och-In +hn 0 .l. . DLLVLFDLILV , 6-8b County dlerk, Co. of Simc_oe. _y u; uuuuuc uu uuuua.1.'_y 0.151;, 1343. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 31st day of January, 1929. J. T. SIMPSON, R-Rh f`.n1`lr\f,v (`JCIFII n nf Rinnnnn GIi*r:X;rVv\5\'I~ET COAL Co., WINNIPEG vluuu vvuxsx Lu ULALAE, ua.u51.1u. Chairman Hambly of the Education Committee, with the clerk and treas- `urer, Were appointed a committee to `look into the county maintenance grants accounts of the various colle- giate institutes, high schools and con- tinuation schools. The same will be paid when found correct. 4- 1) A u A n an 71 Cl .-...... ......._.1__I nu-nn Grants of 10 per cent. on principa1`s salaries were ordered paid to the fol- lowing schools teaching fth class work: S. S. No. 6, F105, $126; S.S. No. 14, Tiny. 8120; Victoria Harbor, 3185: ,Port McNico11, $180; Waubaushene, i$150: Hillsdale, 8105. | C1..'|....-...`l.. ......4. .'...-1...1_.1 -_..-11 1.- ___:_1 I rxuwuuu. Dual u. I VAUV , AJ.LAAu\4|c4.Auy Vauu. Schools not included will be paid when the treasurer is in receipt of a certicate from the inspector that 5th [class Work is being taught. nhnenmnn 1.1.-..1.1.. ..c H... -::s.:......:.... yuan. vvA;y:4 A\I\pILL\A uuxxuuv. Penetang H. S. was refunded $537.- 83, due for 1927, bfing the amount paid to the county for the education of county pupils. 3 LEFT FARM FOR CITYXIFIT MADE MILLION IN 20 YEARS RECORD LATE W. D. BEATH A. M. Murday was appointed to the Bradford H. S. Entrance Examina- tion Board and Miss McKee to the Alliston Board. t~......-.4-.. -5` 1n ....... ......4. .__. .._.:.--_-.._s-_ High School entrance examinations will be held in Simcoe County this year at the following places, as xed by County Council recently; Angus, Beeton, Cookstown, Creemore, Edgar, Elmvale, Hawkestone, Hillsdale. Ivy, `Strand, Minesing, Port McNico11, Sev- .ern Bridge, Singhampton, Stayner, Tottenham. Waubaushene, Victoria Harbor, Coldwater and Lafontaine. A -vur 1ur..._.1..-. --.__ _____:_,L_.-n L- L1,, ....... ,......... Export trade is increasing rapidly and this year will total 50,000 units. I-Iudson s export proportion to its 1928 shipments was 13 per cent; the pro- portion of all other American manu- facturers was 10 per cent. In 1928 Hudson-Essex cars exceeded one-half of all American passenger cars im-` ported into Great Britain. lENTRANCE CENTRES NAMED BY COUNTY I ! I side the property recently vacated by Macnab and Sons, in Orillia, a dark horse, driven by Mrs. Robert Colborne, R.R., 3, Orillia, dashed across Mississ- aga street in high gear and dived into the Window of the Loblaw Groceteria. The horse was stunned and the plate glass was shattered. There were no other casualties. Various theories were advanced by wise-cracking bystand- ers to account for Dobbin's strange and apparently inexplicable conduct. some say he saw the sign on the door marked IN" in large letters, and that he was on his way to secure a supply of Rolled Oats. Others maintain that, in view of the fact that the animal had not been in town for three years, he was heading for the Orillia House sheds via the lane that has now been closed to make room for the Loblaw store.-News-Letter. HUDSON-ESSEX ouoox FOR 1929 IS BEST YET Hudson's outlook for business the rst half of 1929`is by far the best it has ever known, R. B. Jackson, presi- dent of the company said in his annu- al report to stockholders. In addition to reports on earnings and cash posi- tion the message gave a complete pic- ture of company operations. On 1929 prospects Mr. Jackson said : Since showing the Hudson and Essex 1929 models we have experienced an unprecedented demand for both cars. In the rst quarter we will ship over 110,000 cars and for the rst six amonths our schedule is 240,000 cars. Gross for the rst quarter of 1929 will be over $70,000,000. In spite of this large volume there is every indication we will be short of demand." 'T`hn vnnnvf t'ar\v\+{*r\'|1A1-I {vs v\r\on`o HT... J I vuo Drumheller s Deepest Seam. wc W111 uc buurl. U1 ueu1a.uu."' The report continued, in part: In the United States and Canada more than 5,000 distributors and dealers sell Hudson and Essex cars; throughout the rest of the world are 2,000 other distributors and dealers. Export trade is handled both by direct shipments to dealers and through our export as- sembling plants located in` England, Germany and Holland. Export`distri- butors have their own assembling fac- ilities in Australia, New Zealand, Po- land, South America and in many far East points. `E1u~nn...6~ &..-..l.. L. :..L_..._....:..... __-__:.n_- AEBERTA COAL Uncle of Oro Deputy- Reeve and Vespra ` Clerk a Genius. Notice of the Registration of `By-law No. 1681 'NI'nO-inn in knnnkxy niuun that .. ~n..w Wire; Co-ll;ct, Your`/(')rders to __ wvv RosecL1l'e_ DEA1_._E1{s: Champion "i`1`p"1io'n'e' K133 hr!-0 AVLVIADV G, \I hide 4.929. Rev. W. T. Cranston, B.A., pastor of Beeton and Tottenham Presbyterian` churches, who was recently extended` a. unanimous call to Knox Church,| JlJ`Jl'I..IJJ.'JJ.\D, J.` \J 113 5 Ask for List of Operators supplying guaranteed ALBERTA COAL, and other particulars from TRADE COMMISSIONER S BRANCH, PROVINCE OF ALBERTA . 323 Brock Building, 200 Bay St., Toronto 2, Ontario. Telephone ADelaide Q a 41- A 536 Barrie Branch Thornton Branch On January 15th shipments of ALBERTA COAL started eastward to all points in Ontario. If your dealer hasn t got it in stock, he can get it if you in- sist upon it. Use ALBERTA COAL not only because it provides complete heat satisfaction at a saving of money, but also because you will be helping to develop Can- ada s own fuel supply. In Western Canada where the temperature reaches extremes below zero, and homes are largely of frame construction without storm windows, the coal used is from Alberta mines. It gives absolute satisfaction under the most severe conditions. In Ontario homes where ALBERTA COAL has been given a trial, the following results have been obtained: F. G. OKE 8: C0. TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, l.ONDON LINDSAY, KITCVHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO Local Office: 12 Owen St. Ask for Salada Orange Pekoe-it is the finest An actual saving of money - - - - More lasting No clinkers, no slate, less ash - - Clean to handle Gives absolute satisfaction in furnace, range or grate. `Fresh E-om the-gasdeus MINING STOCK BROKERS In : BARRIE T = Phone 1440 H. A. HENRY, Resident Manager Varietyandbeauty! Mile-highmouwntains ' --smooth beaches- orange groves, pepper trees and palms. World cities--quiet retreats. Every sport ---every day. California Mid-Winter Escorted Tours--21 days-all _ expense. On the way--Indian-detour, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, California and Yosemite. Return through Feather River Canyon, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs and Denver. Leave Chicago Saturdays, January 5-19. February 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. Ask for details. COAL DEALERS, NOTE: nnrn fnrc cnnnlninnr nu avo-uh F. T. Hendry. Gen. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 504 Transportation Bldg., Detroit. Mich. Phone: Randolph 8748 `Grand Valley. and Ebenezer Church, {south Luther, has declined the call. The Eximer for fine printing. wuu us vangua- Wllliam Dick Beath was a mechan- .8`./5a_`:"_' fl? .. -._-......__.---... 77779 /54; u/rt V I at Uhr Rana! izut "'unabu.- ` Iv:/M mlfwdf rd` /,l,,~. 14` 9% _ J We will notify the buyers of your stock to pay their notes at our office, and will deposit the payments _.to your account. ` nunaoy. `rebmi-y 7. 19:9 OU need not worry over your Sales Notes., This Bank will be glad to sup1;13; forms and look afzer the notes for you. ' ,.-M"'1LL"""`E:1zs"'%%", WORM -1:9_!zDER. --- ---_ --- -g-n-'T-T`l" ` Inn -12- an-snnnn IFUCBOIB. 1 TBOUOEI B1gDemund. Start blmrnr may and A The Royal Bank of Canada ` " ./7:6 Illll/lJ.7! an /5 NV/IlJ( /0/wry ____.___...._ A%aVw _.._*r/WW .- /..___ .-/ _ .///.-:-" .//.-_. When You Have a sane " 5 am. Du! UGIIIIIIG. start We tor binwer pay and a bright future. rite or call for Bpeolnl Otter and Free Books. DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLS 1458 King Street West. Toronw , ....,, _,,.,.,...,___,________ ,_______ wwawmrv @ #7:` .-..__. .. ... . ...._._._, .., -. --.... M II! ;wwmv/ E05 9% _,/m Mail I _,, um rm/r'/ Jan /')"r4rr n/?//mvr/ Y` A v ......4.._..._...-.. .:AsAN1"Ac guogg The business soon outgrew its quar- ters. The litter-carrier was developed into all manner of overhead carrying systems for factories, foundries, gar- ages, etc., and the need of a new and larger plant was soon felt. Property was purchased on Symington Ave., which now gives employment to two hundred men. The manufacturing of metal containers for oil and gasoline was added. One order for the Imper- ial on Co. alone was for 65,000 barrels. The rm of W. D. Beath 8: Son was for years without eompetitionin Can- About 1903 or 1904 Mr. Beath left the `farm to reside in Preston where he had entered into a contract with a manufacturer to make several of his inventions, particularly the litter-car- rier. He remained a year and moved to Toronto, where he established a small factory on Teraulay St. It is said or the late Mr. Beath that he did not believe in heavy manual work on the farm -11 there was any. way of avoiding it. though he always saw that the work was done properly. But he had an inventive mind and was a born mechanic. He had a penchant for labor-saving devices, one of his rst patents taken out being for the litter-carrier,` which practically did a- way with. the wheel barrow in the stables. Another was the stanchion. a time-saverefor tieing up and unleash- ing livestock from their stalls. He had a splendidly equipped work and repair shop and spent much of his time in it. `.7 th I: d % 7:. oj?;`'iv:B`:1c7i a::s _lt- LEARN ;:L::.'.z`.?2.:.':: on It a nlbon. - 17 or 91 din: tr "':r3f'.3n. and ngfuterliag yalso E !-l'I|:'O:1:1l and Ladies Hair. ical genius almost tram boyhood. His parents on botlf sides of the house came from Scotland and settled in Whitby township. near Oshawa. While some of his brothers struck out for themselves, David coming to Oro township, .W. D. stayed at home. He was thrifty and eventually purchased the farm across the road from the . homestead where he remained until 1904.- J. R. Dier, Manager M. C. Wigle, Manager 1 mt: I37. auww uav In uuuuwa In USE] D0033 Refuge. The not cost per inmate p_or.\mk In 1938 was $1.51., v ....-z. UV DUDE VQIEVHIUIUIJ LLUIIJ lilac UULlJUlG- tions interested in other processes. The Dominion Government is oering a million dollars in subsidies for hemp growing, spread over eight years. and both the 0.N.R. and G.P.R. are _pro- moting the industry. Orillia, he said, had been `chosen as the site for the parent factory because it is the centre of a limestone district particularly well adapted for the growing orhemp. W IIIHULI LUIJUUCU p1l\iVo Questioned as to why they came to Canada to introduce the Selvig pro- cess, of which they control the rights throughout the world. the promoter said it was because of the` encourage- ment that is -being offered to hemp culture in Canada, because the north- ernhemp was superior to that grown farther south, and because there would be less opposition tromlarge corpora- "J All H lnfna-cal-A11 `H nlvh A1! rnvnnnanna I. cusgcuscu u. v The World Fibre Corporation have been negotiating with the farmers of the district for some time for the growing of hemp. through their local representative, D. G. Cole. They con- trol the rights to a new process of hemp manufacture, known as the Sel- vig process. The Selvig machines, they claim, will make as great a revolution in the manufacture of hemp as the cotton gin did in the cotton industry. The machine is the invention of John N. selvig, the chief designer of the Western Electrical ` Company, who worked on it for twenty-five years. It is so different from the other machines on the market, that it is covered `at 46 points with patents, of which more than a score are basic. _In the past much difficulty has been found in the process known as scutching, but it is claimed that this machine has solved the problem effectively, and that it will give a much improved product at a much reduced price. f\1IIA|!C'I1-uvuhrl no I-A vnhu I-Han any-van I-A In appreciation of his efforts to ad- vance the interests of the fair during the last twelve years, a gold watch was presented to Harry Trott. 1539015 :35` I H - |'Ow hrlnht fnhn LALUVVLJ u The Treasurer's statement showed receipts of $5,237.42 and expenses at $3,940.35, leaving a balance on hand of $1,297.07. The amount paid in cash to prize winners was $1,418.40. Gen- eral expense amounted to $1,090.54. Special attractions took $612.17 and there was expended on buildings $401.- 69. . 0.- 1.1-- ____-Lx_-, I_._#.I,_ ___ 1; ,_,, _ ,u n n In the routine business it was decid- ed to pass up the eld crop competi- tion, and as usual no Spring fair will be held. _ .I.~uLn_,, , I My LII4l\lc An additional Judge to take the Domestic Science class will be engag- ed. 7.. -.___.___.I-Ln_.. -19 `.1, ,1ao-,,;, 1, ,n Orillia Town Council has completed a bargain with the World Fibre Cor- poration, Limited, whereby that com- pany agrees to establish its parent plant in Orillia, provided the town makes a loan of $50,000, repayable in ten years, with interest, and gives them a xed assessment of $70,000. The corporation undertakes to have its plant in operation by the 1st of November of this year, and to have an annual payroll of $50,000. The Council agreed to submit to the rate- payers a by-law confirming the ar- rangement. f'l"1na `(line-IA lkvn (`A1-nrnvann Mann` Reports presented at the 74th an- nual meetlng of the Collingwood Ag- ricultural Society showed 1928 to have been one of the most successful in its HEMP INDUSTRY ASKS 7. ORILLIA $50,000 LOAN COLLINGWOOD FAIR SHOWED $1,297 PROFIT tinny on www- Stricken with inuenza and devel- oping pneumonia the late W. D. Beath was ill but four days. His widow, one daughter and one son share the estate, which included some $70,000 cash, the business or W. D. Beath 8: Son, a beautiful home at 106 Lauder Ave., Toronto, and the old homestead in Whitby township. The bulk oi. the estate is, of course, represented in the manufacturing business. Ill U195 |AIUu Those who have had opportunity to secure a close-up study of the late W. D. Beath and his son state that while they always had the product it was the condence in their integrity and ability to make good, placed in them by their banker, which really proved the turning point. They lived modestly and more or less in obscurity, worked hard and long and always made it a point to meet their financial obliga- tions on the dot. Today the rm is on easy street. iodnbavn nvlk Inuunnnn n and 1-Inna` ._ VGIIIE HKIIU III IJCIIIILQI The late W. D. Beath was a shrewd business man, jocular and ohand in his manner, but when it came to busi- ness he could be quite serious. While it was his brain which provided the basis for the present fortune much of the credit for the success is due his only son, Lance, to whom `the business passes. He had charge of the nanc- ing and- was often hard-pressed to keep pace with the growth of the busi- ness. It is said that in 1914, when war broke out, the business was within an ace of going bankrupt, but, as was the case with so many manufacturing rms, the war -later proved a blessing in disguise. "I"Iu-anus avian Hana land nrnI\nIInn'H>u C-A a'n'&"Was.t`o}`ia. $i's'3 'a.I"I:i9;i'1_1c Earn 36 to $10 Per Day How weeks required to learn. Export Instructors. Practical '| (glI|`!._ 1118 Demand. nan: -nu Q-n` A V'I`l1ereo.i-eulnmateslncireyliouse I, n'IID "MD III`. l! Iii `unusual-A _ puvusu wt: Iuuuu. And owing to the greatly increased revenue received by the department from motor licenses and tax on gas- ollne. Min- IL Li. A--1 _ _ A _ . __I-.-.I I... $1.1. UJIIIV 0 Be it therefore resolved by this council, that in the light of such cir- cumstances the provincial. government be- implored toassume all the cost in connection with the building and maintenance of such highways." , ada. At present a. branch factory is being built in Sarma? Fkn Ion `III f\ `Dan!-H nine 1: nhrnnn-I Simcoe County Council has asked the provincial government to in fu- ture assume .the entire nancial bur- den or the cost of provincial high- ways within the County. A resolution, moved by Councillors Spicher and Bates, will be forwarded to Hon. G. 8. Henry, Minister or High- ways, and to. the clerks` or the other counties or the province, suggesting similar action. The resolution reads: (INN-`L 11.-..`-.. LI-- E-.---lag`!-I ma-L UIILCIIZO KUIIIUIII G II I V9\IlIUO\lII O \iZ\IU I That whereas the Provincial High- way Department has assumed all con- -trol and responsibility in the building of provincial highways: Anal nvknunhn #1-ma nnnnfn no-nunnnc VJ yIUVILI\lII GlILIW3JUo And whereas the county councils have no power to suggest or dictate as to such highways, how or where they _ should be built. llA._J ----I.__. L.` LI`- '.-.A-L`- I-A..-`-AA wouw HAVE PRdv1NcE ASSUME ENTIRE BURDEN IFORGET THE 'f` BLUES I ! | The reports given at the annual con- gregational meetings of Bradford, Scotch Settlement and St. John's Pres- byterian churches, Rev. M. E. R. Boudreau, B.D., pastor, show that all departments in the work were marked by healthy activity and continued pro- gress during 1928. Total receipts amounted to $4,662, an increase of $1,- 000 over 1927 revenue. The sum of $500 was raised for the Budget. The W.M.S. givings amounted to over $400. A newly organized Ladies Aid in Bradford, under the efficient leader- Shin Of MTQ '1` W nn" 11111911; nnnn run &U6Uo . Any `motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 31st day of January, 1929 J. T. SIMPSON. 5-7b County Clerk. County or Simcoe u..au.uuxu, uuucr one exnclent leader- ship of Mrs. T. E. Bell, were respon- sible for the raising of over $600. Notice of Registration of By-law No. 1688 NOTICE is hereby given that a By-law was passed by the Council of the Cor- poration of the County of Simcoe on the 25th day of January, 1929, pro- viding for the guaranteeing of pay- ment by the County of Simcoe of the debentures of the Township of Tecum- seth to the amount of $41,000.20 for drainage purposes, and that such by- law was registered in the Registry Of- fice for the Registry Division of the County of Simcoe on January 31st, 1929. .LIUU.l1II 1929. Ann The Collingwood Shipyards have re- ceived a contract for conditioning the S. S. Agawa, which was wrecked nearl Michael s Bay in December, 1927. The I job is a big one and will employ a -large number of artisans for several months, and practically every trade` will be represented. as the vessel not only sustained bottom damage, but was practically stripped during the winter she was ice-bound. uaauvdu vuuxaslgn I Midland and Orillia were hard hit by the slump in Jackson-Manion min- ing stock which tumbled from 90c to 2 1-2c a share. It is currently report- ed that at least 50,000 shares of the] stock is held in Midland and Penetang and an equal amount between there` and Orillia, all bought at from 50c to! 900 per share, says The Argus. ' A. On motion of Councillors Selby and Lennox, the West Gwillimbury town- ship council adopted the following 119- solution: That as the members of last year s council, who having been assailed in a very relentless manner, we as members for the year 1929 do hereby instruct our clerk to procure a fully qualied auditor to audit the township accounts and give us a full, correct statement of our standing, for the protection of us, and the ratepay-_ ers as a whole. _`I1_._3___. .___ J` n A an - vv kl`, MUUAA uuvvxnonuyo. The movement tending toward the celebrating of Old Home Week in Mid- land this year has been dropped for the present at least. The reason for this is due `to the fact that it did not ' appear possible to secure a sufficient number who would be willing to de- vote the necessary time to such an undertaking. 'Ill A1nu-`A ......J r\..:n:.. .......- \.__..1 I_:a.1 l BRADFORD PRESBYTERIANS I REPORT SUCCESSFUL YEAR WAS AN INVENTOR Recent Death in Toronto Recalls Interesting Story. ` Ifrom tarmer to millionaire indus- trialist in a little over twenty years is the record left behind by William Dick Death, who died on January 12, in Toronto, leaving an estate probated at nearly $700,000. The story or his rise to tortune is of interest here- Ibouts. He was an uncle of Morley Death. deputy-reeve or oro and or A. 3. Ooutts, clerk of Vespra township, and from time to time was a visitor to these parts. He was, however. known to few other than relatives, among whom are the Oroks and Bus- sells 0! Vespra. ilrnnnn f\Inb `Dani-In Inc a nnnnhnv-\_ ........\. vu.n....uu;. I At the last meeting of West Gwill- imbury council the clerk was instruct- ed to inform Innisl Council that West Gwillimbury will not be responsible for 50 per cent. of any work done on townline which has not been agreed to by both townships. Tho vnnunnnnut 5......-13...... A........._.1 4.1.- GI/\4\JllALlASlA UIULI o Profeesor W. H. Greaves, of Aurora, special lecturer in public speaking at Victoria College in the University of Toronto, has been appointed to the post of professor of public speaking at Yale University. Ad- l-kn In.-L o.......J-3....-. IK: 111-..; r~.-.:n Avu: 1 15:5 a.va. VJ VI VII uvulauu J. S. Hanley was elected reeve of Midland by a majority of 104 over S. W. McKinley. The election was made necessary by the resignation of Reeve McMul1en who had been returned by acclamation. *I'\.__L'____._ uuv u-v p~4,,,, ,, 1- . auluv - 1;. AaLuA1vUALo All Saints Church, Collingwood, re- duced its debt $588 last year. Amount contributed for general pur- poses was $3,850. Q6- Tnuu-n..! `Dani.-.'l.-. f\-.311}- 1...! Lab.` yunvo iv an \pv,UuU- St. James Parish, Orillia, had total receipts of $11,363 last year of which $1,709 went to work outside the par- ish. Communicants number 775. The second annual concert present- ed by the Meaford Choral Society was a great success. J. A. Cowie, the con- ductor, was presented with a purse on leaving for Owen Sound. `I Q fjnnlnup hvvnsn ..1....4-....l .... .. .3 VVGIIIUL YVMMDDI Thomas Carefoot, 3rd line, St. Vin- cent Tp., was fatally crushed by a fall- ing tree when working in the bush on Jan. 30. ' On Jan. 24 and 25 several barns in St. Vincent Tp., Grey County, were unroofed or otherwise damaged by a Windstorm. 1-\-__n.. -I--r...u.-.1 ruv-_-_.--I- I-\._:~n:_ VV Iuua UVL Ills St. Paul's United Church, Orillia, raised. $28,554 last year. The givings to Missionary and Maintenance Fund were $6,355. A `llhulraua no-u:n1`Ibun.cn1 nnnlnduuu nlnnno-I ......, .....,....... Alliston agricultural society closed 1928 with a. balance of $37.09. Grant McKnight was re-elected president for the sixth year. Av: AI`.-Ir\unnlI AG rv\r\I\n11\a vvvnrn unvunmd-A4-I V1514 uunvu Junc- An outbreak of measles was reported in Creemore last week. Another item of interest was the opening of the vil- 1age s new rink. `(Xian `hVniI-Ia `Elm; `ART A A-P \T.-uv~.n..'l- I 3535? 3 T aqjjcpu. I . - I'll Ilium: oonoTfi`6u'anouan1-`on` av ran u-nsomoI_qv__IouIl; l_II8`|'_0|l!__]'I!B ounw 1'O__0BlM_l,_I!lAL'I'H.{ . _ nu: vu nay" aaamnsu :Nm. Keith, Ex-M.L.A., of Newmark- et, has been appointed police magis- trate fo_r York county, succeeding the late T. `H. Brunton. I All 1-1_.I..A._ t~I....._1. r4_11.1..__..__1 __ I mEa;;tw;"e'ar Alliston made a rot of $709 on electric light and $1,730 on waterworks. I-I-n.1..--_ p~__._p_-A. 15...! 11... cu. I-73.. . Newma.rket s re-built high school was opened, Feb. 4. W. N. Moody, Gra.venhurst s oldest citizen, died Jan. 27 in his 90th year. uuuu; my . I The annual Grey Co. championship school fair will be held in Meaford this `year. To-u-G uuusu A`5`I\VI running on nvn nf V T Zi*IZ.VLafreniere, Penetan, aged I 69, dropped dead on the street, Jan.` 30. ` 1 I,-nn A.--I.!.. '|.._'II._ _-..- _x_-.. A- .___-.__ i,500- tulip bulbs were given as prem- lums last year by Orillia. Horticultural Society. M nvuvuuol {Ewan IVA nhnnnninnnkun am: all vv LAUJU- ('3a11oping madly out of the lane be- 1'-HE BARN: EXAMINER DISTRICT NEWS Ualuxuu uc suuue MICICBIUEI. Dated the 31st day of January, 1929. . J. T. SIMPSON, 6-8b County Clerk, 00. or Slmcoe.