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U11 The Star's building is architecturally ` beautiful, rising to a height of 23 stor- eys. Lighting, heating, ventilation. elevators, telephone system and every- thing are right up to the minute. The Star occupies for its own use six storeys, all laid out and equipped in a manner to secure the greatest speed and efficiency of operation. Its staff of 640 people enjoy ideal conditions un- der which to do their work. Through business oifices, editorial rooms, engraving department. where all the illustrations are made, the composing room which includes some three dozen linotypes one of which is operated by Ed. Shanahan, a former member of The Barrie Examiner staff, and other departments, the ,visitors made their way down to the press room--the most interesting spot of all. The giant presses consist of 28 units each of which can produce six- teen pages of a newspaper at one re- volution of its cylinders. One of the wonders of the presses is the electric- al control by which these huge ma- chines can be moved so slightly as to turn less than an inch. Each of the 28 press units consumes a whole roll of newsprint in 15 minutes. When go- ing full blast, the present presses are capable of eating up paper at the rate of over seven miles a minute-over 420 miles of paper an hour. Avnnun J-kn -lvuvu.-nu;-inns nnvw-inri nun-an THU ILAIAUD UL yayu; G111 LAURA: Among the impressions carried away from the visit to the Star plant was one of the tremendous strides made in recent years in the several processes that enter into the making of a big metropolitan newspaper. Feb. 11-M1 C.ZMcBride spent the, week-end in Penetang. 1\/Ire `I-7` Dinhardcnn ie uicintr `In .Dl:l:1'1'1U .l.Ul.' a. LCW u'a._ya. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Binnie of An- ten Mills, Mrs. W. Knapp and A. New- man were Sunday visitors at Irving Carson's. , 'lUI'inn `Il'nvcn-nvnO- Qnvyfkoa 11c{{-at-1 U115, WU\'Jl\`C1J.|.l L11 I.'C11CU'I.l.l5. Mrs. F. Richardson is visiting in Barrie for a. few days. `Mfr and `Mfr: 'Rr11nn Rinnin nf An- L/H:1'bU.ll D. , Miss Margaret Scythes visited with friends in Barrie over the week- end. TIY Quail-1n nf `Dnsanin 1'5 11io{+-int! HHC-PI Ullbl. W. Smith of Barrie is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Cumming. `l\AI_....L IV__1_ ._ ..`|.`.~..1-.51.. -I... mmmm on;-`I 11.1 ucaauu. The "bereaved friends of the late John Johnson of Painswick have the sincere sympathy of many in this community as deceased had quite a number of friends here. ---.. ........-----, _._ Robert Cook in health. |'f`1nn ' In nnnnn nn:-I Feb. 12--Mr. and Mrs. Stone spent a few days in Toronto last week and attended the 50th anniversary cele- bration of Parkdale Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Stone was a member before her marriage. .- C-I ____.,L 1|-_.__1__. __:J.l. J!H!'v'W'-ID: I Mrs. Thomas Reid has returned home after a visit with her daughter in Toronto. `Alt-c `Dnhf Tlinrr angzn-u In;-+ uunnlp vuvk menus. uuuy usaxsuuu o. The Curatrus," with 1929 Para- tex shield. holds perfectly, giving comfort`, and allowing Nature to close the opening quickly. These new rup- ture aids have received highest approval and are endorsed by many physicians. If you are tired of your old truss and would like to be done with heavy steel springs, bulky pads and chafing pres- sure on hips and spine. then investi- gate this method and learn the help it offers at small cost. Remember it is different from everything else, and is giving results where all other appli- ances have failed. It is modern, the result of over 30 years in this special- ty, and is made in 30 different styles to meet every person's demand and occupation. Each appliance is guaran- teed for purpose intended and you try it for 30 days and if not satisfied that it is the best for your needs. your money will be cheerfully refunded as per written guarantee. Mr. Egan is the only expert in this specialty that backs up his work with a money re- fund guarantee. No fakes. no mail order lies. Just straight business. Try reliability for a change and better re- sults. Surgical elastic hosiery for vari- cose veins, etc. Latest models of ab- dominal, supports for obesity. post- operative conditions. sacro-iliao or ` weal: back troubles and all abdominal conditions. over so styles and medi- nn1In nllwnu-aunt` (5.311 and nnnmlli! Avnwf. v a u . 4 gnu.-m;u.a \IQ u.4.....-.--.._, ......._,. Mrs. Purvis. Jack and Margaret of Cannington motored over on Sunday and were guests at Art. Crawford's for a couple of days. Antwan:-urvn ~v.u-v ..\..- .--..----..,:,... Mrs. Fellows spent Monday with Mrs. Adams of Shanty Bay. ,,v_ __. .1 1p__._____-J. -1.` The classified way seldom fails to pay for nearly everybody in the dis- trict reads The Barrie Examiner. I RUPTURE RELIEF APPLIANCE EXPERT COMING T. Y. EGAN, the well known interna- tional appliance expert and member of the New York State Surgical Appli- ance Institute (Offices: New York, Chicago and 1057 College St., Tor- onto), will be at BARRIE, Wellington Hotel, Friday (hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.) one day only, February 22-Ori1lia, at Orillia Hotel, Saturday (hours 8 a.m. till 9 p.m.), Sunday (hours 9 am. till 7 p.m.), 2 days only, February 23-24- to give a free demonstration of mod- ern rupture appliances. Private fitting rooms for men. women, children. Tele- phone hotel office for special appoint- ments. Lady assistant. "l"'hn f".1n-af.M1:" with 1090 Darn- UUIlIIl_IlIUIl3u UVUT GU BILVIU3 uuuu I-llC\lI' cally approved. Call and consult exnert frag. `rear this out now. 6-7b HAWKESTONE . . u \J\ll ..---------- `its slightvly 1mprc;ved EDUCATION BOARD RENE\[S__l_{EQUEST nu--- .._--- ..--...-._.. .. .. .. ---. _Mrs. J. B. Robertson and family! have returned to their home in Lyn- den after a week with Mrs. Robertson's parents. Gnrdtm Sxxtherland has mmrnnd tn. 01011. W. A. Bell, principal of King .Ed- ward, reported that after some difficul- ty he had collected $27, being the non- residence fee of three children who have left town. Domestic troubles re- sulting in the separation of the couple made collection difficult. Month's Financial Statement Receipts for January amounted to $1,833.50 and payments $7,510.71, as follows: - Teachers salaries, B.C.I. $3339.35 Secretary B.C.I. ...................... .. 90.00 Sec.-Treas. B.C.I. .................. .. 31.25 Caretaker B.C.I. ...................... .. 120.83 Teachers salaries 1?. S. .......... .. 3368.63 Auxiliary Class ........................ .. 107.25 P. S. Nurse ............................... .. 95.50 P.S.A. officer ............................ ._ 10.00 Secretary-treasurer ................ .. 52.08 Caretakers ............................... .. 295.82 Miss Burkett. supply . . . .. .. 20.00 Safety deposit boxes . . ., 8.00 \ (Continued from page one) convention program. The Apprentice- ship Act. passed last year, will be one of the interesting subjects up for dis- cussion. 1111.- 1 ...1..-u-all-u (`In `a In:-nonfnr 1-1:- ditlon. U lulXlUlJo The Indemnity Co. s inspector re- ported all boilers and heating appara- tus in the various schools in good con- A n. _..x.....a.....1 .: 17:...-. 'l:IA_ $7,538.71 Accounts amounting to $738.75 were passed. , P'T`unn4-Ana Gr-nH>`-\ nnrl 71$` T. ,1 .Qirnr\_ ynoacu. Trustees Smith and Dr. L. J. Simp- son were appointed delegates to the Ratepayers and Trustees Association in Toronto at Easter. New Truancy Officer? There was a lengthy discussion on the appointment of a truancy officer for 1929, a position held last year by Health Inspector John Bowman. The salary is $100. It was pointed out that Orillia pays $300 and $600 was paid in Midland. H1` 4.1.2.41- LL- ......-.:.... Lv;A\AA6l4LAu- Dr. Simpson--I think the service is about all the salary warrants. It is no better or no worse' than when others have held the position. F111... unnsnnaona IK` I1Inn4` Qvnun-.ul> A1/-I UULLULQ Ltuvv AA\.Au ULA\4 yuunuduxn. The names of Chief Stewart, Ald. W. J. Craven and C. J. Seitz, secre- tary of Allandale Y.M.C.A.. were dis- cussed. run._ _A_.. rs: .... ____ 4:.) ._.L 1.!.:._I- :1. L4IulDDC\4o Trustee Simpson did not think it right to have the Chief of Police call- ing at private homes. I know I would not like it," he said. up..- __ 11.. n_:A._ 1..-L LAUU Juxc Au, Au. acuu. Mrs. Ord favored Mr. Seitz, but thought the salary should be increased. ff-U. vvun`-4-nut. nn"l`I kn Ann`H- 11134-14 Inn +1-no DIIUUBLIV IIIAU DGIAGDLJ uL1\JLAA\A up LL1\/L\4C4ILJ\4\-It The matter will be dealt with by the management committee. The report to be brought in will suggest a salary. IN`.-AI-`cannon t1~Ir\`A`r `E1nnO-nu vvn-an 3-\ 4-kn In L U]. uuuu. Mrs. Robt King spent last week with her father. Mr. Constable, who has been very in. , 11.. _...A It..- 15 A r~..LI_ ___I- -_ _ nu uc I-l1Uu.5ALu u; nu. uuabpuu u. us.-.;.:.~;_,. Chairman Frank Foster was in the chair and those present were Trustees Smith, Hinds. Bryson. Sprott, Lowe, Mrs. 0rd and Dr. Simpson. i\T5'FcE or APPLICATBN FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN that LAURA ANN NEYLAN of the Town of Midland in the County of Simcoe and Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Session there- of, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Frederick Leopold Leslie Neylan. of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and Province 013 Ontario, on the ground of adultery.` DATED at the Town of Midland in. the County of Simcoe in the Province` of Ontario, this 31st day of December, A.D. 1928. MORTIMER CLARK. GRAY, BAIRD Do I` A 1`K7'T`TJf\`D `|\T1P DREAMLAND - MON.-TUES.-WED. Notice is hereby given that a Bylaw was passed by the Council of the C01`- 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 that such Bylaw was registered in the Registry Office `for the Registry Division of the Coun- ty of Simcoe on January 31st, 1529. Anv mntinn tn mmgh m~ not aside the LVLLJH4 J.J.J.VJ.um I./J.1rxL\aLx. \.x;urx .L , JJCLLLUJJ & CAWTHORNE, 425 Confederation Life Building, Toronto 2, Ontario r<._1:...'L...... 4:-.. n....1:,.....4 A op. LULUL Solicitors for Applicant. by UL oullcuc Uu d'd.uu`a.J._y 01:2, _-ac.-:2. 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, , nl\ AF Girnnnn D 0!. Iincunqduuu mam" 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. Anu mntirm tn mmsh nr set aside the J. . QLLVLK L3\IL`, 6-8b County `alerk, Co. of Simcoe. fywv-- .-_`, _... . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sutherland en-I tertained a. number of their friends last Wednesday evening. ` IN]... I`1rN'l'lT\ .........A.-x_.__1 _ __.__-,|--__ my 01 Duuuux: uu u'a.uuzu._y axon, 1.300. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the rst publication or this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 31st day of January. 1929. J. T. SIMPSON, A Oh (`nus-\I-u IVh:v-lv (`A A? Qimnnn NOTICE is hereby given that a By-law man nascent! Inn Man nllnnil nf the !".nr- - L. DLLVLITCLILV, 6-8b County Etlerk. Co. of Simcoe. was passed by the Council of the Cor- poration or 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 extent of $39,375.20 for drainage purposes, to be issued pu - suant to By-law No. 627 or the Township, and that such by- law was registered in the Registry of- fice for the Registry Division of the ggity or Simcoe on January 31st, 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 3'1st day of January, 1929 "I" RTIKDRQN J. T. SIMPSON. | 5-8b V County Clerk, county or Simcoe Notice of the Regist;';t-i;1in of By-law No. 1681 Notice of the Registration of By-law No. 1687 Notice of Registration of By-law No. 1688 . 1 I-_,...`._`._- ..-. .--.--.-....-_, ~.-..--....5- Mrs. Maccraw, Mrs. A. Warnica. and Mrs. Patterson are able to be around again after attacks of the u. up..- 1' 11 11_I.-._L..__ _...I .:.-.__..n_. . llfdd. AU I __4;8b } A eperf`e:t'fool.con1ains every ne_ed_ec! element. easily dnestedv v Fortlfles you to meet wintry weather Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. '__l_`welve Ounces of Energy` Jellied Veal, Sliced, Lb. 43 Smoked Weiners, Lb. 21c Wet Pack Shrimps . . .. Choice Lobster, % s .. 1/.7: Crab Meat, % s Tin c. & B. Fish 3. Meat Pastes Tn!- C. & B. Buchan Herring, 1 : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tm .. Nestlds Gruyere Cheese, 6 Portions . . . . . . . . . .Pkg . Inge:-sollv Cream or Pimento r-1...... um vim mm-sn YOUNG pom: curs LOINS BUTTS Shoulders lb. 27:: lb. 22 lb. 170 LAMB BEEF LAMB ` LEGS ';`:::s`;_`; Fronts % lb. % L 22 lb. 180 I yyucuyn. I Gordon Sutherland has returned to Alberta to resume his duties with the BUTTER lb. 44 Biscuits lb. 35 ORANGES-Juicy and CHRISTIE S ARROWROOT CARNATION BRAND BEST CREAMERY Sirl0inSteak H. 28c| TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR. LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO Local Office: F. G. OKE 8: CO. sweet, 2 doe. 35c LEMONS .. 25c doz. Head Lettuce . . . . 10c Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolness of W1-igley s Spearmint. 12 Owen St. LUX Let Arnold s Markets demonstrate again how they can serve you by providing a wide range of choice foods appropriate to Lenten menus. IISCITIII vnconu Ill ALIA: cheese Med. 17g'.v Small Pkge. __..______ `\;j?; / __..-<------`'`' LENTE:W "`@ODS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MINING STOCK BROKERS +n : BARRIE : Phone 1440 H. A. HENRY, Resident Manager Salmon Wrigley s whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids digestion, while the act of chewing galms and soothes the nerves. 1uu..1..1 UN fllllb ardines 2 ms 25 DUMB Macaroni cii%te7hWg. Salmon Sardines cheese EAGLE, TIGER OR GOLDEN NET COHOB PINK MILLIONAIRE BULK Thluhy. February 14, 1929 BRUNSWICK PLAIN AND PIMENTO .38 Cooked Ham A Loins, Lamb . . . . . . . . Lb. Round End Rump Roast` 5 o o o n o - - o nu L519 Luau-P -wv---. - giltoulder Roas . . . . . . Macaroni Loaf, Siided. FINEST THINLY SLICED E smoun E|I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0`I1A 'l;'I'l;31:a;;r'vlr;;'0rchard visited Mine- sinz relatives over Sunday. Geo. Simpson is renewing old ac- quaintance around Stroud. Mrs. Eoadway has returned home after a. short visit in Toronto. up1_- vrx-I_4L_ v-1-.. - rnounnnns connsn 5. HADDOCK me 1 4 Tulibee HERRINGS =Mvvv-~- ~v----- ~ Club House Lunch Queen Olives 20-ox. Jar.` Aylm: 1 Sauce 12-n wm' 5 '<':l{t;in7.4{ innem int sqgada Tea, Black ....4j1;.} A1?11old s Red Label Tea. .13). . np_ Santa. Ulans rruuca, diam Size E J1 FRESH ATLANTIC 14.; 3 Tins 29 2 ms 33 Q-lb. Pkg. 1 8: H 42. Page Thad] 314: JNRIGLEYS Atlantic Securities Corporation A M9._a P1ml!9r.9.!1tl.l'9a*' . t'\I unis.` A SOLE AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES lfhone 531 : BARRIE : 118 Dunlap St. 'ts.DO2VlINI0N Sncumnns nmmn W _____ IlI\Ll`I'D I! A I - % pouzmy wi ansuuma .4. .. ..........a.. nnuurnv nntw_'nl`l` ' `A Egg :1 Day Keeps the Ilatclu-tAway _A V .....-,_,,.7 I1v'ri.':- /iu'[ Kl\1'rs POULTRY BOOK-FREE Prat ! Fonz. . .'nm/ram; afCanada.LlmIt'd I 2.5` (`nrlan-Aw. Tam.-rlu. Om`. Ben Webb unloaded a. car of salt this week. vnnhnfh `lanlrc voilrnai Cudnvupln In "Va TTIWZ Tb ttc V ii ji MONTREAL Established I901 WINNIPEG LONDON. ENG, E. Wood. President VANCOUVER .. . - --_--.-n- -. -n. - - Makes I-lens LayMone Eggs 0r yaw Illaney Back - Gua ran teab The Preferred Stock annum. payable 1 Ql A warrant entitles the holder of Cumulative Preferred Stock to pure dxase V; share Common Stock at prices -ranging between $35 and $45. on different dates. on or before March I. I934. The Atlantic -Securities Corporation invest and re-invest assets in" diversied groups of stocks. bonds and other securities. The corporation began business in November, I927. with subscribed capital stock of $2,165,000. Earnings for I928 amounted to 31.2% on the realized and unrealized prots. After deducting all expenses. ts were equal to nearly twice the dividend requirements of the Brrzferred Stock. ' A I _ PRICE: $85 per unit ~ _ (1 Share Preferred with Warrant and 1 Common Share) Preferred and Common Stock With Warrants \ -A descriptive circular on request. I-Ind om; ;.V`Tbii`5'bi];_O`.-;;Vi(hz s:. e. ack is cumulative at the rate of $3 per share per ble quarterly. Callable in whole or part at $52.50 and accrued dividend. ` ~--,.. 7.... v_. _--- ---.. `.....v..... ..v.\.. ' Mige M. 1V`IcArthur of Aurora spentl ,4; couple of days last week visiting` mends, I Mrn "l"hnrm1c `Paid ha: 1-ni-nv-nod Jmii (".J.1!l after Bank of Commerce, after spending his vacation at his home here. ; 1-....- _- A-" 7- .-.'--v-- you upon: QCVAOIU 1134553- A large number of farmers met in the hall on Monday afternoon to dis- , cuss thenew packing plant. They re- ceived two very interesting and ex- plicit addresses. a ....v_ - aye.`-- wuulvhn The Anglicans and Presbyterians started the Church League hockey in a very interesting exciting game on Monday night, the Presbyterians be- ing victorious 4-0. TBA QI-Innnrl v\ni\nr\IAntut\ vvvnn J-kn nnavhln LL15 vxuuunuus `I-U. The Stroud parsonage was the scene of a quiet and pretty wedding on Feb. 6th when Cecil Thomas Irwin and Miss Annitta. Jobbitt both of Big Bay Point were united in marriage by Rev. Jas. Brown. The happv coupleintend making their. home near Big Bay E-`mint. T7InC4-4.... .I....l..... 4.1.. ._...i.. .l._ _I..A...l :".`l\.'.v. Visitors during the week included ,Miss Jean Boake of Thornton at A. Wallace's; Miss Watson of Toronto with her sister here; Mrs. John Met- 'calfe of Ravenna with Miss Carrie |Metcalfe; Mr. and Mrs. Grogen and [daughter of Toronto at Mr. Laugh- lan s; Miss Verna Smythe of Toronto `at her home here. "T'1nn 'I1|nI-nunnuu 9-aunt-{nu A? &k:. 117:`, ' all 111:]. LLUHIC lll_'1U. i The February meeting of the W0- men s Association of the United Church was held in the S.S. room on Feb. 6, Mrs. Wilson Black presiding. Mrs. Brown conducted the opening devotional exercises, taking from the 2nd chap. of Phillipians a very suit- able and helpful foundation for the new year's plans and work. An inter- esting discussion followed, on the du- ties of the different officers, after which several items of business were dealt with. ' The meeting of the W.M.S. held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Chantler on February 7th proved to be one of in- terest. Mrs. J. Wood, the delegate, gave a splendid report of the recent Presbyterial held at Alliston. Tea was served in honor of Mrs..J. Stevens who is a life member of the W.M.S. and who intends making her home in Bradford with'her daughter. Mrs. H. Carter. After the tea Mrs. J. R. Chantler read an appreciative address in which reference was made to her long association with the church and to the splendid contribution she had made to the church and community in "which she has held such an honored place. TUTV-I: `LT fnvfnv f-honlrnrl fhn rv-morn- pxuuc. Mrs. H. Carter thanked the mem- bers and other _ friends present for their kindness to her mother. The so- cial evening closed by singing Blest be the Tie that Binds." mun vutn. Kenneth Jacks v1si_ted friends in To- ronto last week. `lira RTnvon-non liilnn {n 6-1.; .-......L .1 The play Aunt Susan's Visit," put on to a capacity audience in the Eg- bert Church, was very much appreci- ated by all. The selections between acts by Thornton friends and Miss McEachern went far to round out a verv successful nroszram. . .- vv. - uuuvuuugug non V.-.--.. Herman Braden had he misfortun to lose his house by re on Saturday evening. Inc Ty-ia~h+ nf 'T`hnrnnqnnvi1'ln chant t`.'Vt.`11J..ll5. Jos. Wright of Thompsonville spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. W. Leitch. 11.. and 1u'.... 111 Vt` 'nInln'vu-nu A4` A1- .l.1U1l:Ul.l. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dickinson of A1- 1iston_ spent Tuesday at E1mcroft Farm. 1ur:.... -r........ u'..11.-.....+ nc rhnm.+n... mun.-.4 .L"'L`U'1!l. Miss Laura Halbert of Tornton spent Thursday with Miss Olive Morrison. 1-1-- 1!--- -I-\-..-_- -1: rn-._.....A... .._.u...L ` Born-To Mr. and M1's:ylZ;;a:x;i' Terry [on Thursday, Feb. 7. 1929. a son. T-'l'nn1vu Dnxlrnnr in cnnndincr 9 fnw Feb. 11-M1ss Jean Higginson of Or- illia spent the week-end with her par- Ients here. `Inn. .....:I Mr...- Tr\1-\\-\ 1urnn7nnnh+ and HERBS nere. Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight and son Ernest of Baxter and Russell El- Iphick of Camp Borden were with their iparents here over Sunday. A __`_.--u_-.. 2..-... 1..-..- ..LL...-`.~).-.1-I +1-xn uu.;x;uua Latunnvv uu ..v_; v.. _--......d _-_oV__. D Two names were inadvertently 0- lmitted from the list of officers of the :W.A. in last week's paper: Mrs. Har- `ry Mccann as rst Vice-Presidentjiand I -I1's. Elphick as Dorcas Secretary. ------......._, .._--- _.__..... -__.- _._-------_. Geo. Van Doran of Toronto spent the week-end at his home here. -- 1- , 1-` 11-11- IVUIIVU Jill WCCA. Mrs. Norman Wice is the guest of Toronto friends. _l.J__ v-__1,,, u u v .. - ... U11 Luu1`au'd._y, run. 4. 1.342;. a. nun. Henry Downer is spending a few days with his brother in Elmvale. 2iJD|4L\aAlL~J :.a\.;\. Uvua. -uun.v.w_,. ! A number from here attended the `annual dance at Ivy on Friday night. -~ _,, __._.,_ :___.1-...-.L.....J`-- A NEWTON_ ROBINSON DOWN IN THE CELLAR Where the pipes are is where there is apt to be trouble. If any should occur at your place send for us at once. We are experts at all sorts of repair work and we are also experts at getting on the Job promptly and of keeping the bills down. EGBERT UTOPIA `ptnlv . - .....- `-3-. \.a v wnnnnnug {Ifhe C.C:.i.T. entertained a number| of irinds to a. jolly skating party and pupper on Saturday evening. H II... It- -1`..- ... 11..- A 1vv__.__.1__ --__! LU]? H WIUJB. The C.N.R. sent up another carload of cinders which was spread by the section men on the walk between the crossing and depot. `Mfr: Inc 1\A'n'Mfnrrav onrl hnr ,I:i!:f.nr Feb. 11-M1ss Eleanor Hayes is vis- iting friends in Barrie. Qnrrv Q-n `hnnr nf tho Irwin: nf REV. IDIXIE I1'1eI1(1$ 111 Da.rru:. Sorry to hear of the illness of Rev. Father Gearin. an..- 13.-.4. *r_r.-..m.- is ha "nu-nnfn fru- runner uearm. Miss Pat. Hayes is in Toronto for most of this week. an... n-..4- 1.7.11 is uh.-H-has `lmice flan {HOSE OI U115 WEEK. Miss Bert. Hall is visiting Miss Jen. Mulroy onthe 2nd line. Mic: Trnnn `I -Invnt: nf Tnrnntn was Lvxulroy on L118 4110 uuc. Miss Irene Hayes of Toronto was visiting her mother here last week. Mice `|\!l'nrinl `nnnnnllv `P. N , was uuuucuy . Both local drovers loaded here on Monday, making quite a good ship- ment and presenting quite a busy time for a. while. rrn... rnwrn .......4. . . n . ...u-1...... ...-ndnn:-I uruamng uuu UULJUV. Mrs. Jos. McMurray and her sister, Miss Mae Gallagher, of Penetang, were visiting friends and relatives in and around the village last week. T hnHr-ca Han rnihnnu nnrnnnnv ha: I 3 1>Hm=s'roN E aFI`l1l0I'l`l`*FI"I`|I1*'I|l! .`CUl'1llL1_y Cl11T..Dean of Elmvale has been spending a. few days with Acheson Donnelly. `nnfh Inna! rh-nvnrc Inndnrl hprn nn .w.-... -w ---v-- _...-- -.- _v.v.auu. M1ss_ Violetta._ Faris spent over Sun- day wxth her sxster in Hendrie. It It sr_-v.v-.._.x_ -5 1-, ruuuuu lalll`: vxuugt: lbla WCCIS. I notice the railway company has sent up a couple more of those famous cigarette lights to assist in illuminat- ing thestatlon platform. Thanks, very much, C.N.R. Tn:-6 Ilvnt\`v 4-L`- -.......... .a........I.. .5 (Jan uxuuu, u.LV .:h Last week `the young people of the village and vicinity gathered in the K.C. Hall and enjoyed a good old-time [feast-o_f principally roasted hot dogs. After the feast they enjoyed other sports. On the whole the even- ing was enjoyed by all those present. 1|r_._L-.. 1- __-.___.--_ Irv- _I___x.I___ __-I_.I'|_ Vllblllg 1151' H.lUb1lC.l.' 11516 lnh WUClS- Miss Muriel Donnelly, R.N., was -vith her parents here for a few days |.-ecently. am? `nnnn nf `F!1m\rn1n has hppn --- .-.-... v--.,v`,.-- -'4 an. ...\..-.n. x..-v...----. Master Lawrence Hockridge, while engaged with several other young boys skating, fell on the ice and a boy's skate caught him on the ear, inflicting an ugly gash that required three stitches to bring together. While ra- ther painful it has not prevented him from being out and around. _ Thu cnnfinn frn-nrnon `D T-Tnnlrrit-Ian .L.lU1u UU1115 Uul: auu. '!41'UU.11Ll. The section foreman, R. Hockridge. is still unable to resume his duties with the C.N.R. but.I am informed he is gradually improving. In all his car- eer with the railway, since the age of 16, this is the longest spell he has ex- perienced with either sickness or ac- cident compelling him to lay off. T nnHr-pr] in rho n1-nee `Int-nlv nrhnw: in ll\l.C1l|4 U\JlLl.1JCL1ll.l _ Jlllll LIU Lay Ull- I noticed in the press lately where in one of the townships to the south the farmers organized a hunt club to round up the rabbits, and succeeded in bagging a goodly number. By the ap- pearance of some of our shrubs and young trees rabbits have been doing quite a lot of damage in this village and by the tracks in the snow it ap- pears as if there might be a goodly number around during the darkness. It certainly would be a good act to try and exterminate these pests as they are certainly too plentiful at pre- sent. Irvkna. .. ...-.....1....c..1 .:u:.-._......-_ u.-.._ .1- What a wonderful difference there is in the activity of the village since the cars have been tied up. Things are quiet with the garage closed. All we observe these days is an occasional horse and cutter--an odd load of wood coming or going, and a load of grain passing on to the mill for chop while the youngsters are at school all day. and the trains come and go as usual without any fuss whatever. It is a good thing we are blessed with a daily mail, otherwise we would hardly know what to do with ourselves. but the daily papers are surely a blessing and help to keep us informed and cheered. 1n__\_ _.__1 -_-_____ ;:,,__ u _ u.__,. u.____ --. r . V . . ..-r ...-. -.--.,----..... ...-. v.-uv-uu. Each and every time the boys have succeeded in almost having the rink in shape there comes along a mild spell and Old Sol looks down with a big broad smile, hinting to the boys that he'll stay awhile. The fact is the boys are feeling very much discourag- ed over all their hard labor and not having had any enjoyment or plea- sure fromtheir eorts. A number of the boys who are anxious to keep in trim with the hockey stick visited An- ten Mills recently where they had a fairly good time and a few hours prac- tice. Whether the boys intend to con- tinue slugging away at the rink is hard to know as the season is grow- ing late and the sun is getting strong- P1` On Friday eve last, after word had been sent by phone to many, a large number gathered at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neill, who had just returned from their hon- eymoon and presented them with a shower of presents of all kinds used in the general run of housekeeping. A very enjoyable time was spent and Mrs. O'Neill expressed her thanks and appreciation of the kindness of he`: many friends in presenting her with so many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. O'Neill (nee Miss Kae McLaugh- lin of Anten Mills) is not by any means a stranger here, but Phelpston certainly extends her a hearty v.'el~ come and hopes she and her husband will live to enjoy many happy days. 7-..; ('4-L.-...I-._ ..-...-._ ('1_..:1__ ._._.. -.- .._-- -_... -v ---u-., .... --`, --...`.._._, ...._,... Last Saturday your Scribe was in conversation with a gentleman who claimed that his sign for mild weather had not failed him in 20 years. But I am positive it failed him this time and he can chalk down a blue pencil mark and date on one of his barn door boards. Here is his sign: When the Woodpecker drums with his bill on a hollow tree,.look out for mild wea- ther. Your Scribe told him that the chances were the temperature would drop to zero or thereabouts by Sunday afternoon, but he only haw-hawed such a forecast. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the mercury read 8 below zero, and on Monday morning at '7 it read zero. V'I`here is not much to be- lieve in signs regarding the weather. \1'_... J.1_-J. `I51-.. 1--- _ _.___. -_._.,_1I .1; ""3/:."1ii.'1zi;'c:I:E.;1e'}$r'1H'i6E;1 bank ! started his vacation on Monday. 1:..- rL\...u'..I1..... .: n-\...__..L- _..-..Ll _.v . - _-- _-__.. - -5...- .._-- ---v u v... ..--v- . Now that Flos has a new council it is up to them to make a name for themselves with the taxpayers of this township by making a noticeable showing at the County Council meet- ings---and also on their many resolu- tion in F105 Council. One thing spok- en of by. many is this 4th concession line which was for a time a county road. Previous to it being under the supervision of the county it was one of the best roads in the township but when it came under county care not much work was done on it. When the bottom fell through in many places it was dumped back on the township and it is the wish of many that it should again become a county road. As to having a road supervisor for the township this is another piece of wrong-doing and according to the vote and will of the taxpayers should never have been placed. Once again, I claim -like many others-`-that a change should be made here also. and the will and vote of the people taken` into con- sideration. TDCT XCCTCCTC` Feb. 12-M1ss Ellen Gilchrist, nurs'e, of Barrie is attending her uncle, Arthur Bell, who is ill but is improv- inw. ' uuuU. G. H. Metcalfe and Doris and Mrs. Bell and son or Orlllla spent a. day with Mrs. H. J. Crawford. FBI-an `I'.nrna Ah! nf Hf. An:-lunacy : W IMIIG. II. at Uruwzuru. 1611 The Ladies Aid or St. Andrew's church met at the home of Mrs. S. V. Jones and spent` a. pleasant after- noon? Vic. Ross shipped two carloads or stock on Monday. vuac mson and Dan. Mccuslg are busy putting in 9. supplyot ice for ~ tho nummnr nnttnm:-_rn_ I DUB] `the s puwulg Lu. in cup] ummer cottagers, ii. Nash spent a few days in Tor- ntn _ono STATION I ll__ Hill-.. lI_I...l-` Last Friday over one hundred week- ly newspapermen, together with a_ number of their ladies, were guests of the Toronto Daily Star for luncheon and for an inspection of this paper's ne new building and plant. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson and a buffet lunch- eon was served in the library. Follow- ing the luncheon, the thanks of the visitors was aptly expressed by David Williams, of Collingwood, president of the Ontario and Quebec Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers As- sociation. I-nu- ..-._L-- ....... 41.-.. Ahy infn sm 1>m-Les:-Ls CAN use savm MILES or PAPER ~A MINUTE AT CAPACITY 5UU1 '4 DIUII. The party was then divided into groups of twenty and conducted over the Star premises, each group being in charge of an executive who explained the modus operandi in the various de- partments. Several of the executives have been with the Star ever since Mr. Atkinson assumed control. One of these is Mr. Donaldson, advertising manager, who was guide for the group which included The Examiner repre- sentatives. Mr. Donaldson imparted much information. that added im- mensely to the interest of the inspec- tion. -,_ .-u.-..o_ u.__n.u.... .1... ......1..:L....J-umallu ...-..-_-_. -___ -._--v..- _-- --.\.. Roy Gooiellow of '-I":)ront:>. spent`. the Week-end with his parents here. I Alix... II IIn.A..L\..._ -3 A . . _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _,L