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PROSPECTS `FOR HYDRO IN ANGUS ARE BRIGHT uuvuu 1924 HUDSON OOAOH, repossess- ed: make offer. 1923 CHEVROLET SUPERIOR. with winter top. . nvau runu LUUIEILVU, DBUOOII tires. 1925 FORD COACH, runs good; repossessed; sell cheap to clear. 1924 CHEVROLET SUPERIOR T3gRING, good tires and runs Q` , Luau a.Lru:1. Luunluu, 111 spzenu `condition, has had good care. moo: 1:Ir\13I'\ nv\r115.-rx-nu 1.-n-. I ....--...- vnvobg -auv gvuu uusc |1925 FORD T8URING, balltsonl tires. 1928 DURANT 6 SEDAN, like new. small mileage, fully guamnteed. 1928 DURANT 179-TON TRUCK. in good running condition. 1928 CI-LEVROLET COUPE, in good condition. 1927 PEERLESS 6-90 SEDAN- this is one of the ner cars, in splendid condition at a. very rea- sonable price. . 1927 STAR SPECIAL TOURING, has good appearance and in good running condition throughout. 1927 FORD SPORT ROADSTER. runs good, new tires. 1925 STAR TOURING, in splendid condition. has `hn onn nova USED CARS HAROLD llll.|. 'rn_nnAnnn:.zxAmNn lllbldlllinh "-51 llL\| LJU|ll\4L($_) L V L.A.JL).t,. : \ 3.1:`. and Mrs. W. F;(:}.':1o1d.a of Lake land, Fla.. \'i`si:O(1 v.'::`n M1`. and Mrs. John Clark, 77 Essa Rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. turned home after visitingat Mr. Clark's. 'Dr\-vvvnnv-\ Enhn-Ann and now? "Function Sessler of Chicago. Ill., have re-x MOORE S SHOE STORE, Barrie Misses Brown Canvas, rubber sole, strap Slippers, sizes 11 to 2--Price 75c -.-c Women s Cuban ghaped Heel Patent One-Strap Patterns, with buckle or button styles, suitable for the young women Are values in all sizes and as advertised. With a pair of black box kip boots, blucher style, solid lea- ther soles, rubber heels, stur- dy for school wear and dressy sizes 1 to 5 `Low heels, full extension lea- ther soles, solid leather insol- es, all calf lined quarters, dressy but suitable for every day ,wear. BOYS! START SCHOOL RIGHT! ! 1-v GROWING E.1RLs= PATENT OXFORDS AND ONE-STRAPS Sizes 3 to 8 Pllillrfoan Sizes 3 to 8 $0 15 1'1-92'! TO THE MAN WHO CARES ABOUT HIS WORKING BOOTS un r-uv--- .`..-,\._ V4. an own uuu ua:u5Lav\:L acopcvuavcay. I The farmers in this section are just in the midst of their spring sown har- vest, which is about a. week later than usual. A good many are fearing that the late harves tthis year will prevent L&\I\I\o Clifford Duckworth left on Monday inoming for Callander and other points north where he will be in pharge of the buying and shipping of cones for the Forestry Branch here. T115 pl-Aw`, has knnn `\I-Ia`-v unnaul-In I... IILAU L VA 90 In J 411 (ILLULL 1.51 C- The stork has been busy recently in Angus. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cripps upon the arrival `of 9. son and daughter respectively. "FHA Paw-vv-uni-e in +1-Ila 1-and--Inn nun inal- V 101 Villa IL} L \IL ULI UV- Lloyd Redfern left on Tuesday, Aug. 27 for his homeward trip to Okotoks, Alta... after spending three weeks with friends and relatives in this neighbor- Ihnnr-`I , usun U . The Ladies Aid and W.M.S. of Zion |Presbyterian Church will meet at Mrs. {Stephen Duckworth s on Tuesday af- ternoon, Sept. 3. `I'J'n1vwur Qt-vl-Ta and an `KT.-\......... ...... ALL 3. VV . -L7. VV 0.), W11 arzperintendent of the im her daughter B955 nn'::_Ln1H n"i"n 1\Tr `K75 U\&LAVUL.l, L16}-HI. ll Harry Smith and son Norman are holidaying in Ottawa and Toronto and Miss Kathleen and Harold are `visiting in Toronto. 'I ,'|nv1A En:-`Fawn 1:-F5 Au Fl'lsu;u-.1--. A..... luu LLJCLLIAD Lu. V116 Vlllatgc mu.) WCCIS. Miss Edna, Ward of New York is lvisiting her mother for a few days be- ifore sailing for Ireland on Friday. \'KTn'|fnr "Fnr'I:lnc'|n and 19:-an`I.v ch-.n`Ip-my Walter Ta.rBush and Frank Stanley ammo aamuug LUL LL ciatuu. U11 ruua._y. * are stationed at the Exhibition ground `looking after the Forestry exhibits `there. I rn1.--r-_11__a 1.1.1 __-.~nwwvupa-n ,n--0 v..- -- `II ... uuu uuu ;Aa\.A\4LA nu Lnyuuu. I To the foregoing which was crowded ` out last week, The_ Examiner corres- pondent, under date of Augst 27, writes. Canvassers are still busy sol- iciting contracts for the Hydro set-I vice. Steady progress is still being made and there is no feeling of doubt but that Hydro will be installed in the ivillage in the near future. `I:/Bss Priscilla Willson visited her` sister, Mrs. Richard McMackon, Tor- onto, last week. Tan 'nn ..AL...... c........ 111.'.._.:___._ ____ ,,(_,- -- ____.___..:jc-- IS THE PRICE of our medium weight everyday boot, in brown calf leathers. Swlid leath- er soles, Counters, insoles and 1mxings-con1fm`t throughout at a price equal to n<:me-- on the close of our sa1e---a1l sizes 6 to 11. ' Mrs. Randall is visiting her brothef, Roy Carson. Mr... c......1.. ......: ....... .: (' _._- LVUJ \/GM. |7\.ILLo Mrs. Smale and son of Stratford are , visiting her father, John Brown. `Inn and Mr... 1 : `r n1--n..-L 1.. -n va-.uvu.L5 Lib}. J.a.uLu:J., UULLLL JJLUWLL. : Mr. and Mrs. H. L. TarBush, Jr., of Montreal are visiting the former s par- Ients. : 11:-_ 1-s_.1__x~n_ wow.-1v,,, - -1 1 < 'vaavv, Aouuu vvuun. I Jos. McAteer from Winnipeg ano , William McAteer from Toronto visit- ed friends in the village this week. mncc `Ewan 1xrm.-A Ac `Mr.-.... v...1, :. Educated men have expressed then opinion that money spent in this way is much better spent than the money `which is spent in many other ways. There are 67 residences in Angus; 30 I out of 67 is not too much to expect. 111,, ,1,.,. p,\..,....,`:..,.. .-.1.....1. .....- -..-_..1.,1 db uucy Wlbll. It is not just safe to say at the pre- sent time that the Hydro will come for sure, but with the assistance that the Forestry Dept. can give it is almost certain. It is reported that twenty contracts have been signed up to Aug. 19. This means that only ten more are necessary. 'arci as some of! the owners of residences do not live there, and have not yet been heard from makes it. quite likely that the remaining number of required con- tracts will be reached in about a week's time. If this is done the line will be installed this fall and those `signing contracts will enjoy elec:ric lights for the coming long winter or- enings, to say nothing about the lll_~`.`_`_V other privileges which the Hydro loers. 1:I,.1..-..+,..: mm. 1.....- ------~~~-v u~--- $30 per year, providing they didn : use an electric range. Each user, of course, has to wire his own house, and he may employ any one he wishes or do the work himself providing it will stand government inspection when nished. Those wishing power may use an electric motor up to three horse-power and may have as many as they wish. I Tf. it nnf incf cafn I-n envy no Han rm;-. In black, brown` calf leathers, welted leather soles, full rubber heels, all calf lined quarters, with flexible leather insoles--sh0es light, but serviceable to the young men-a11 sizes 6 to H. MEN S H1gy_gRADEo7 -MO0RE 8- _SU_MMER SHOE SALE Entering the 4th and final week of our season s clearance sale which from the opening has been a big success-illustrations of the pubiic s free buying, emphasizes the many bargains offered, in style, fit and value--Hence our closing ex- tends the self same offerings--Buy where econ- omy welcomes you. Ceurtesy extended in every sale, goods exchangeable and only went satis- fied custor.:c:`s, mule mere :.:1%isfsd am} guided in their she; `ozsng. 3-.,.--,-,-,~~e.,p3u.-..,.-.--. _--,- V. >.-7A .-.V_....._._.._._A,-,, - - in grey, beige, white and sun tan, of cuban heels, in our high grade calf leathers of regu- lar $7.50 values. Fittings in A.B.C. widths. A real sacrifice. Special Rates for Toronto !:`..l-.:k:+:,-..~.. n,.L....... ,......- CLEARANCE ON WOMEN S ` COLQREI) TIES BAI\? EEALS $335` $3.45 E0 A 2 2 A Real Bu? J` School will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 3. The school board deserves credit for the neat appearance in which the grounds have been kept during the holidays. A Well kept school and section. Weeds have a habit of show- `wanted and at the most inopportune grounds is a good advertisement for any I, ing their color where they are least) them from spending a few days at the Exhibition which is a practice that 3 quite a number annually look forward tn STRANGERS, VISITORS and those who have no Church home, are cordially invited to meet withusand join in our ser- vices of worship. i EVERYBODY WELCOME J Pre-Communion Service, Wednes- day, Sept. 4th, at 8 p.m., in the church. Rev. Mr. Wall of Bur- ton Ave. will give the address. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per Will -be administered at the 1 morning service, Sunday, Sept. 8. l The Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes will meet at 3 p.m., beginning Sunday, Sept-. 8. wrvvnun A\uL\ru l\Jl IUIUIILU Exhxbition. Return same day, $14.00. DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY, SEPT. 1, 1929 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL in all departments 11 A.M.-PUBLIC WORSHIP Morning Anthem-Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem. Solo--Nearer, My God to Thee Harold Bryson. 7 P.M.-PUBLIC WORSHIP EVENING MUSIC Mixed Quartette ............ .. Selected Solo: Rock of Ages (Herbert Johnson) W. A. Lambert. This solo is by special request f'l'|1.... ........:...... K'V.....`l--. _.:11 L- ,,,, __.-.. ...u-v -.. ~_, ..:`..uv...... gvyxsavu The services Sunday will be con- ducted by the minister, Rev. J. J. Black, who has returned from his visit to Europe. w-aov- I-nuonvnl VI vuuuuu 1 Rev. J. Joh`n:stone Black, B.A., B.D. \ Minister 1 HORACE WILSON, A.R.C .O. Organist and Choirmaster The Salvation Army Band will be in attendance at the morning and i night services and will also play in ` St. Vincent s Park at 3 p.m., Sun- day, September 1st. Sunday Morning, Mrs. Ensign Dnx11n11 n4- 1 1 A an -ur\AAA\4\4`V AVLUL AAALAE, JJLLL). LJLJDISLJ Powell, at 11 a.m. Sunday Afternoon at 2.30 p.m.-- Qnntla tr Qnh r\/-:1 ........uJ aaaaaaaa \J\.lLA uv u.uu `LAM? Sunday School. Sunday Night, Ensign Powell, at 7'n~nn The SALVATION ARMY` COLLIER STREET United Church of D... 1 i-`l......4...._ 1-u..-1- Chi1d s Grey Canvas, rubber sole, strap Slippers, sizes4 to 10`/i>~-Price . . . . 65:: " PT.3u'e'i2Es' Ju. W. Cheesman "- Phone 158 Patrick Keams Phone 12 EVERYBODY WELCOME 95 Ladies Snappy Styles! In spike and medium heels, full toes in plain and cut out patterns in dressy patent 1ea- thers. A clearing of our regu lar $6.00 line. A few color- ed styles also in this lot. A pair of these brown leather Oxfords, full extension prmcu soles and heels, leather insol- es, sturdy and light. A reui sL:1rt- fully calf lined, in plain a:. cut out p:1HI`1]$ ut I`uL1m _ lmbkle s1r:1ps-.\ real variez. at one price-- GIRLS SCHOOL OXFORDS ! ! {- The United Sunday School pzcniti held at the park on Thursday. Augusf `22, was a big success. Those who land the management of the picnic deserve. praise for numerous .'clI`l lU. >'i;`l`.l`1'1'f.:.-: lwhich were arranged and entertaimcn ;the `Children so splendidly. Tue jog that the children got out of this out ing well repaid them for their -`.r):,1biC. ftime. and if let go to seed will stem ? fthousands of weeds next year. It would Ibe a fine thing if some of our -::;1ti'v'::t~' ed grains were as prolific. Black and `T/AV7l}nft@ MINISTRY OF PRAISE ` Miss J. R. Bryson, Choir Director. ` Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist. APPROPRIATE MUSIC BY CENTRAL CHOIR Trade Unionists. Toilers, Visitors and Strangers are specially invited to attend these services G`l"l'\`rr\A1r (`QI'I??t'\r\-U ._ -_ . -- Hear these Labour Day Messages. 3 LABOUR DAY SERVICES SUNDAY. SEPT. 1, 1929 11 a.m.-Children s Story: "`. ~;`..}re love Is -- Tolstoi Subject: Plebians in` Purple and Patricians in Grey." 7 p.m.-Subject: When :he `Ghost Walks." The Minister in charge. ' `-""""""""'"`r FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH gg CLAPPERTON STREET %:? REV. ARTHUR HALE, Pasta?` ST. AN DREW S Presbyterian Church Re'o.~J. S. Shortt, M.A., .*V.'i.~:1.sr:r Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.fJ.z:. Organist and Clwirmaster 3; u.Au. d.11L1 The morning sermon Labor Day. ...vvv--s~ voA\AI\ u\.J. VJUCD. EUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 AM. United Church of Canada CENTRAL CHURCH (Flinn LALL tn---A-\ I a.m.: The Unchanging Cl`.i'L3t" p.m.: An Old-Time Story of Youthful Loyalty Rewarded." PM "man: Dfhfrn .~,.".~,u WEDNESDAY 8 p.m., Prayer and Fellowsmp. VISITORS TO BARRIE HEARTILY WELCOME v_. - - -srlld \uIl\JI\\rll (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, Minister. _, - vvvvvl Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Miss M. Sinclair, Choirleader --....-- .. ; L. 1, 134:! TIEE MINISTER AT BOTH SERVICES ~v--.4.;;, .J.L_'u. 1. 1, JU..':I The Minister will preach 11 afn Qn '7 nww Sizes 3 to 71/2 Sizes 11 to 2 SUNDAY, SEPT. 1, 1929 Tfjl 7| fT"Y?!`IPIwv-v- _-.._..- SUNDAY, SEPT. ru__ 1:: -- Sizes 3 to 8 $3.95 Phone 142 2 New Dodge Sedans -...... a..au_y cuL_y .l.LCWd1 USU. -- THE BIBLE SCHOOL, Thursday, August 29, 1920 SHIRIF F S JELLY POWDERS AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Quick - Easy - Sanitary CLARK S PORK and BEANS Medium Size 2 `_' 25c There Is A Superior Store Near You-Use your Phone--_We Deliver c. c. HINDS In Allandale """ ` `:1 ":z.,::..;': ';::r.: -- . Ch "" ' . . {"` "- w`:.".`?' r.:.=sa.:- % W .{ ...`,`;"."'S _ __ -, J.C.MoBI'ldo.Bn.l's 1:1 uau_2;u-.r_". r. nd with Mr. W2 Sunday evening. _.,_a ~~..- V77 1-,. TAXI F REE-RUNN ING. SALT TOILET SOAP 2'3 WEEK-END SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY QUICK OR PLAIN Large Pkg. 23 your Corner Grocery Store Goes M_oder_n! The same men, the same stores, the same friendly service but with up-to-date merchandising methods, massed buying power and consistently lower prices on high quality goods. These are the features of each and every Superior Chain Store. Where can you possibly do better? Pure and Wholesome BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP Per 18 Pkg- SAN l-F LUSH Per 2 cakes 15 Misses Lillian and Doris Kearns were in Toronto for a few days this week. `Miss Gem-czlna Blair returned `to-. Plain or Iodized 4 *0!` 25 `f 16; T7"; QUAKER OATS 24 Vuiife of the new` be C.N.R. here,i Bescze. spent the "Fla an Vin- I .:yC.uv.- nu. They re- I 24-lb. Bag Pastry Flour, 95 Dry,White Potatoes 29 pk. Silent Matches, 3 pkgs. 23 Valencia Fruit Cake, lb. 21 Large pkg. Ammonia 29} Large Jar Marmalade 26 weffss Georgina Blair returned `to- I. day from a. two weeks holiday spent in Bualo. Vow-rA1`| and `M| A1vi~n T-Tnnvnr nf Lon- - - u - u n - - u u - o o . - - u - o - - n - . - - - o u - u - a . - - . . . . . . - . - - no I! `III HUI} Autralian Currants .......... .. per lb. 17c Vanilla Extract .............. .. 2 bottles 16c Highest Grade Spices and Vinegars Fruit Jar Rings, 12 cut 2 pkgs. 15c Pure Strawberry Jam, 40. oz. .. jars 41c Pumpkin, 29 s .......... .. large size 140 Tiger Catsup ...................... .. quarts 22c Shredded Wheat Biscuit 2 for 250 Lux, for pure fabrics .......... .. 2 for 19c Babbitt s Cleanser .............. .. 2 {or 17c Mack's No Rub .' ................. .. 4 for 17c FREE DELIVERY at 9 and 11 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. - `and 6 p.m., Saturdays Finest Pink Salmon, .......... .. % s, 14c 1's tall ............................................ .. 19c Finest Loaf Cheese .......... .. per lb. 330 Kara Coffee .......... .. 3/2's. 35e-1 s 690 Oxo Cubes, small .................. .. 2 for 250 Monserrat Lime Juice .......... .. Pints,-170 Maraschino Red Cherries, 3 oz. 9 Gnu 9Kn .--.u. . vv auuunuuu, dun-La. a. . L you uu, uni. - rie; Mrs. W. J. Percival, Toronto; Mrs. F. Cole. Midland; William of To- ronto and James of Alberta. There are also 27 grandchildren and 35 great- grandchildren living. The pallbearers at the funeral were F. Wiseman, W. 1-lb. package WITH CUP and SAUCER MRS. JAMES TURNER A resident of Barrie for over 40 f years, Mrs. Eliza Sarah Turner died I on Friday, Aug. 16, 1929, and was bur- led the following Monday from the , home of her daughter, Mrs. T. Pearce, Sanford St. Deceased, who was born in London, England, was in her 84th year. She came to Canada with her i parents at the age of nine and lived at Midhurst for some years, before coming to Barrie, her husband pre- deceasing her 24 years. Before union she was a member of the Congrega- tional Church of which Rev. Wm. ; Hipkin was minister. Six children, I two sons and four daughters survive, ; Mrs. F. Wiseman, Mrs. T. Pearce, Ba.r- ' bronze medals. It is undefstood they were only one point behind the wine ners. T nu. no. .-___u. "___ _____n _.___._.1_L_._.1 LAVA in W. '1`. Moodie, general superintend- ent Northern Ontario District C.N.R., with Supt. Way and other officers, are at Huntsville today attending a. ban- quet in honor or W. E. Weegar, form- er superintendent of this division. The banquet is sponsored by business rms `or the town and a. presentation is be- ing made. __....-.1 ._u....x..._.__ L- 4.1.- -r-_...3;. K.._......`.. .. <'I.~|nvvI-t At the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto this week Miss l\T?`.I`;.f- aret Rayner of Allandale was avvardec`. 3 the bronze medal in one of the vocal icognpetitions. In the same class as this the goid medalist from the rec:-1:1 ;musica1 festival held at Stratford was 3 .a competitor, but did not appear in; 1 the nals. There were but two medais j `given in this class at the Exhibition. 1Miss Rayner was a pupil of Miss E1- ; len Dobson. INTERLAKE TOILET - PA..PE.R. = Verrell and Melvin Hoover of Lon- don and Miss Lorna Sweeney of To- ronto have been visiting Jdth Mrs. Hooper. - (Inn Qnnarn 1nf'f fhic WPPR for"! in 5113610. | PREMIUM TEA :u--i - an--nu; W.Blohn:dI.Bnoeln-Idgo J. I. Boyd 8 Son. Huntsville Jones & Olenwnoe, Skylar J. neln-ova. Parry sound W. A. Boyt. Mno1`lgr J. O. McBride. Ball 0. I. Orton. Ooldwatu G. E. Burl, Midland A. Sutherland, Bradford MAZOLA olf 1's -._ OBITUARY ' /`imior 250 The roof plates are being placed in position at the B.C.I. addition this week and.it is expected the roof pro- per will be nished within the course of two weeks. Relatives from a distance present were Mr. and Mrs. David Trudeau. Stoco, 0nt.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Segar, Toronto; Mrs. Harvey Glnn, Cooks- town; Miss Olive McQuade, Toronto; Miss S. B. McQuade, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. Marlow, Wallace Marlow, Blackstock, Ont.; Mrs. Robt. William- son, Omemee; S1QMcQuade, Nestle- ton, Ont. uv unnv JVBIALDHL uvnvauuo Miss Ellen Dobson and Miss Mar- garet Rayner, singing in the duet competition at the Toronto Exhibi- Hnn vnai-nrau mnn umnnnri nv-{an and Percival, H. Cole, Harvey Cole, W. 'T`II!vv\11vI (Z nnbennn ausrnrnanun v-on-own-nu avugwo-run `A promising young life was ended on August 20, 1929, when Robert Charles (Bunny") McQuade_, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McQuade, died in Brooklyn, N.Y., after 9. short illness, due to appendicitis. His mother and father and Miss Laura Tomlinson were present at his bedside when the end came.. `lWonnnont-I TIVGE 1-unvn `rs A'l1nv\t-1315 ! A UILLLJLLDULL Many beautiful floral tributes evi-y denced the esteem in which deceased` was held as well as the deep sympathy felt for those bereaved by his untimely death. Among the flowers were those from the following: Burton Ave. Unit- ed Church, Employees of Underhill s Limited, Barrie Examiner and staff, Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way. O.Y.B. No. 360, Employees of Al- landale Terminals, and from the fol- lowing organizations in Burton Ave. United Church, W. J. Blair and Class. Y.P.S., Win-one Club, Ladies Aid and Service Bible Class. uuxuc. - 3 , Rev. A. Wall conducted the ser-` ,vices at the funeral, which was held; on August 22 from the family resi-i deuce, 80 Burton Ave., to Burton Ave. !United Church and then to Barrie ?Union Cemetery. Those acting as pa11- v `bearers were: Frank Spearn, Cecil. Wilson, Clarence Ridden, Albert; Stephenson, Clair Tom1inson,AHerrnan' ITom1inson. 1\.Tnv\vv 1..m..H4'.-.1 4-1......1 a...u...4..... _..: F. `W. DOBSON Phone 854 33 cmrso La: Small 8 oz, A Saqred Pilgrimage 90 the -19511 Martyrs Shrine from Foleyet_1n north Deceased Wes hem in Auendele - western Ontario Tern th - with . 8381111 On eeganuary 13, 1903-, and spent almost north and Ottawa on the east is be- - - H I`. speam left this Week for, mg, made starting tomorrow TWO all hxs life in thxs town. He was for Grand Coulee. Sask.. to Join Mr5- `Pei31 trains are being run in .add" .sho factor nd latterl n d r 11 ` v d Sllearn and W0 daughters: W110 have 10 t the.regu1"'~r 5e`fV`e- .Th15 15 Ehe Wheesame ogcgpation in S] 3ro?)k1y(r1,oI. | L-~~:::1 visiting there. _ if"? pngnmage 0f 5 kmd t0 -`'3` IA member of the United Church, he P..C`\'. A. `VEL11 bi` 111$ pul-.bh11f1. is under the Datmilage of ';~egu1ar1y attended the Burton Ave.` | in Bl13310- gt ' bedside ;some time employed in the Underh111 s oi: at Bprton Ave. Un:'f;e`dV C`r_1x_.1rec'h!% _10Y51 Refv-Off G- Forbes D-D-v A113` Church when at home and was secre- -'1Xf 55111`- 6ff\':?' 3 Y`~3i?i*` ~"*`~3~`'5v`= `5 Op` ` aWa- etary of the Sunday School. There are; .:;)v:`!`.L atA1ccna Beam` the Canadian Natlonal E"X3`_:b1- seven siscers and one brother, an 35% - .1... nnnv "V'nn in "f`rn-nrxfn H14: nvonlr 1\/He: 14%.-e, 1...\...-.. wry rs vyv,,. INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE with your coupon 10c ROBERT` CHARLES MOQUADE `A _........l..l..._ -;.u-_- 110;. Instant A...-Ian: FLOOR WAX JJ. .\.L_1C :vuuua._y DULLUUI. LUCIC ':ll":: sisters at; 1 113- 15c 1 s-` 2 5523c ..zJk11'l`. D. Between Saturday and next Tuesday six summer trains to Muskoka and Georgian Bay points will be with- drawn, leaving but one extra train each way, to Huntsville, in addition to the regular service. III... In... l'A-!___._ _..J `Il'l__ It-.. TOIJDY A5" 25 S.O.S. 15c size 43 16 oz. 49 Large 23 ...-.a mun-...D way But before the Hydro can come to Angus thirty contracts must be signed by property owners in the village, be- sides the contract which the Forestry Dept. here, is prepared to give. The Forestry Dept. is expecting to use as much as twelve average residents. Contracts are made out for a term of twenty years and the terms given for lighting purposes are $1.80 per ser- vice charge, lus 8c per kilowatt up to 30, then c per k.w.h. thereafter, per month, with 10 per cent. off for cash. Those wishing to use an elec- tric range would be asked to sign a different contract with a little high- er rate. KEV! ['1-lion A56- --4 -a v al-n4AA that 8u.'l_l..... (Angus -orrespondence) The main topic of discussion in the village of late is Hydro. About for- ty attended the meeting on Friday, Aug. 16. E. G. Gurnett, an engineer from the Hydro Commission, was pre- sent and explained to those who at- tended how Hydro service could be procured. His explanations were very plain and he took great pains in try- ing to made the people thoroughly understand the proposition. J. H. Mitchell, M.L.A., presided at the meet- ing. Mr. Mitchell made some brief statements dealing with his own ex- perience with Hydro from his own personal use. He stated that he would give all possible assistance, if it was decided to have Hydro installed in the village, and said that it was his op- inion that the people could make no mistake by accepting the contracts laid before them. He declared that the real value of having the use of Hydro in one's home could only be found out by having it. No one that has ever had it installed would now be without it, and there are a good many users who have privately own- ed plants, that cost a good deal more than the terms which are now avail- able by lnstalllng the Hydro. `But LAD--- L1... 17...)..- -_._ _-._.- L- I J I I E i ! I Mr. Gurnett stated that, judging cl. 1'a.Lt:. J from other places, the cost to the av- erage user would be between $25 and | cuuxpcuuuu 1/D LI18 .l.UI'Ul1bU 24511101` tlon, yesterday, won second prize and