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MAGIC ' BAKING POWDER `MEDIUM T 2 for 25 l s-43 -nAAAV\J&l 23 3 for 10c . pail 51c tall 19c ,,,. , 39c cup . 69c 11-- 33c . 21c Illa k'4.l.Il. Ilb ll(lD PIQJBU Ill Lllka OIUVGIIUUIIICIIU UK 1 these young cattl judges. Thrs is but one of man fine activi ies carried out -1) Mr. Pa e } `since coming to Barrie. All who are conversant with his work will fully agree with the state- ment of Warden Gratrix that Mr. Page has rendered fine service to the young folk on the farms in that part of the county under his super- vlslon. Ernest Swan and Alma MacGregor of `Midland. -I-._ -__.z___._-:;__ _..:u. _ __,_.___L p,.-,,- gausunnnnu. i In conformity with a. request from Dr. J. D. McPhee the committee re- commended that snow fences be erect- led on the county road between Port |McNico11 and Midland Iu-.._.1.._ _.__u -,u, , \t- . p AVL\4`L\/\J-ll arllu Lunuxauu. George Cousins and John Nicol of 'Essa will receive compensation for the `use of their property for a tempor-I Rowntree s Chocolate Brazil . . . . . . . . . . Chocolate-Coated Peppermint Patties Assorted Jellies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orange and Lemon Slices . . . . . . . . . . . . Hook s Original Molasses Mints . . . . . . . Betty Brown Nut Crisp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Brown Fudges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Brown Chocolate-Coated Almonds Betty Brown `Toffee Almonds . . . . . . . . . Betty Brown Rum and Butter Toffee . . `I-nu-nu-I-u-nu: -5-up\uvnu ;u-u4-;;-.\- . .-.__ Candy Specials at BRYSON S TEA ROOM OPEN EVENINGS Cor. Elizabeth St. and Maple Ave. PURE ORANGE MARMALADE I ...__.-, ..-nu-ac. \.IIrv-DUVW$ W. Richards. Brsoebrldxo J. B. Bayd & son. nuntnlno Jones as Clemencc. suma- r nun o n xunuun ROLLED o.K:rs 5 lbs. 25 BORDEN S CHOCOLATE MAL'r_D MILK As was pointed out by Warden Gratrix and Mr. Page, the success of these Vespra boys should prove a great stimulus to other boys to make a study of the fine points in cattle. By this they will not only become `better judges of stock but keener farmers and business men, better equipped to make the most of their vo- r Cation. PURE Strawberry Jam '40-oz. jar 39ci _j___.. v._. .. `V.-ugnaar CORN F LAKES 2 pkgs. l9c7 I-lb. carto;1s `i'8c BiJ'L';LX&:'K J. U. DQ111100. UIII C. B. Orton. Coldwntu G. 3. Bare. Mldhnl A. Sutherland. Dnltul KELLOGG S TOASTED 40-oz. jar 29c SILVERLEAF _ l_ _URE LARQ Special Sale II II II I"\I A 15:: FRESH MILLED \Il`l'II\t\nr Well merited praise was given to Stewart L. Page, District Representative, for the painstak- ing part he has played in the advancement of thpcn lIf\lII`\n' /VIHL: :n.'{rrnc 'T1~n:-c 1"c 111"} Ann nF 4"1I3. -Use your Phone--=W3 Deliver '1`-I.-5.: -- ary road during the Nicholson wash- out. Councillor Denney was instructed to settle with them. A special committee appointed to in- vestigate the condition of certain bridges made its report. Bridges on the boundary between Slmcoe and Dufferin counties had been examined. Most of them needed repairs and it (Turn to page eight, please) In Al_lgiyl;lle W. J. HARRIS Phone 164 F. W. DOBSON Phone 854 For Your Chri; mas Require- V ments See Superior Stores dis- play of Raisins, Currants, Peels, Nuts in shell and shelled, Christmas Can- dies, Candled Pineapple, Elana (`Juan-I-3na l"Iun~6.n- `.4! India`! YOU`-I I `V3! \Jl|-I3Il Ralsms, Bleached Sul- tanas, Dates, Smyrna Figs and Preserved Figs, Ginger Ale, complete as- sortment of Canned Fruits, Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes. Quality considered, Sup- erior Stores prices are the lowest. 'l'h|u-nay, November 88. ll PALMOLIVE SOAF VI-TONE 8-oz. 33c 16-oz. 55c VENOS COUGH SYRUP Cakes 47c SOUNDS `FAR FETCHEQ MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ` _holders in the corporation `snoisi so little interest in it that they don t botherrvoting nor taking an active interest in the direction of affairs..Alder-' man William Lang statedon nunination night `that Barrie would never get satisfactory gov- _ ernment until.it `did away `with the_unwield~y council and substituted` a commission form of government. It may as well he admitted frankly that government ~by.-`commission does .-not cure the ills that many Ontario towns are suffering from. It `does not stimulate public _interest~~-in ' municipal affairs but is more inclined to pro- duce `the opposite effect. Under a commission and a town manager the tendency is to say: Let George do it. That has been the exper_- ` ience of most cities and towns that have tried thescheme. A - :_ 1u:..'.r__,. n_- -:r.._ :_. ...............,J L... rt... ...... 1.... I LIIC ' \-llCl.|lCo in Windsor the city is supposed tobe run by? a commission `inasmuch as the aldermen are called commissioners ?by virtue of the arbitrary 1 action "of a local paper in -tacking that title onto them. But constitutionally the council is still an p aldermanic -board composed of six men and` a , `mayor. The Three Rivers.Chronicle reports the 1 administration of the citygmanager appointed last year as causing great municipal unrest.` in Chatham they have a -city manager but his ~pow- ; `ers are limited. Edmonton went `back to the old system after having a city manager. And the same istrue of many urban centres in -Canada and the United States. The way to get satisfac- tory direction of `public affairs, whether the field the federal, "provincial or municipal, is for the electors to take a keen and intelligent inte' est; in what .is going on and choose representa- tives who will carry out their wishes. > adian Senate has been rem6de1led,\rec structed and re- constituted, itis not at all probable that it will be aected by the `recent qualications of won_1en_ for -membe_1js_hip. Its.place and functions in the national structure\a're not such as will appeal to the woman` inspired by-zeal 4_'or social betterment. The "woman seeking "only dignied re- pose will, `on reection, conclude that her home and'so- cial circle offer more than could possibly be found in the Red Chamber`at Ottawa. The woman inspired by the crusading spirit will continue to pursue her purpose in spheres of action. . . A I ,.-. 1 $&*$&*%w$*w&$%*i m I$ - EmnnmmcmmmNt_ g ww%w%m*%*mw%%$$$&% H EN_COUR_A_GlIjJC_': BOY ..__--. - .---y1 _-Vrnvynvnn True economy is entirely praiseworthy, par- ` ticularly for those who have difficulty in making ends meet, but there is a pe_tty'sort of skimp- ing which is not economy, and which is really ; wasteful in the long run. Time and effort expended to effect the sav- : ing of a penny here and a nickel there often is a source of loss instead of gain. Shopping .1- ,round for an hour in the hope of saving a few cents on a trivial purchase is one example of this. Another is to buy an inferior article when a good ,one would cost but a little more. The same principle applies in business man- 3 ag ment. `To deny oneself the_ use of a reason- ; ah e amount of up-I0-date equipment in an ef- T fort to curtail expenditures is not economy, be- cause such equipment will usually pay for itself many times over in time and labor saving. Snenrlinxr xmrmpu uricnlu .'c nnn I'|`F +1.. .... MI, - ngvuu uunavnsvyr Lanuultl 1 D London-Free '.Press-I-Ion. George"S. Henry. minister of public works and highways, made a practical suggestion in regard to dealing with bright automobile lights that will meet with the generahapproval of most drivers. It is estimated that the glaring lights on` automobiles are a real menace to driving on the highways. _'I`here are laws to deal with them, ,but they seem diicult to enforce. Mr. Henry said that he favored legislation whereby the light- ing system would be. ohgiged ~ so that the left ~ light would be Idimmer,.say' ve-~candlep`ower, and the 3 right light, which catches the outside of the road the ditch, would be bright, say 21 candlepower. and ' ( Not too early to get that Christn 1a's list start-t ed. Reading advertisements is a.good way to get suggestions. ~ , A `With. six inc'hes.'of snow today, it ,looks sis though Prof. Bowes, weather prophet, made a fgirly. good guess as to when winter would be- gm, A news note says additional inspectors are to be added to the field force of the Industrial Ac- cident Pfevention `Association. Some more `soft jobs to be paid for at the expense of industry. 'Picking`t'he world s greatest men, like select: ing an all-star football team, is a -difficult un dertaking-one in which no two persons would likely reach the same result independently. Thu I-'nc|+ urac rrnnnnl-In nH-nrnnfnrl knurnuna III\ I Awuuu LAID Ollllllr IUJUIL lllL.l|rkI\rlI\.l\r|I\lJo " .7 . The feat was recently attempted, however, by a Western University, `with a view to placing statues of the.world s eighteen greatest on the facade of a new `public library, the following being selected: AAREDI Qnnulk tVt\I\:r|1 1-n:A-nan. DAAH . A . . A _ ..... JUIDULULI Adam Smith, social science; Beethoven, mu- sic; Dante, poetry; Darwin, biological science; Leonardo da Vinci, art; `Benjamin Franklin, public service; Galileo, physical science; Goe- the,poetry_; Grotius, international law; Guten- berg, prirfting; Herodotus, history; Homer, poetry; Ju_s_tinian, law and administration; Mos- L es, religion; Newton, -mathematics and physics; Pasteur, medical science; Plato, philosophy; Shakespeare, drama. (`M-in .-.43 +3.3 l`4`I':1r:r\t\~ ..........L,. -1: :.1_:,. 1:.L :. 4.1.-` Memphis starts a non-talking endurance` test. If a lady wins it will be news. ._;_,-_ 0.1 U, LII CI-Illa `"6n"5r the striking aspects of this list is that i it mcludes three ~poets, besides Shakespeare, in- dicating that poetry presents the most likely path to immortal fame, however undesirable it may be as a practical career during one s life- time. - < uwwsu yum: syusvuu The critical attitude of many taxpayers is responsible to some extent for the dearth of candidates. While public men must expect,-some criticism, it is natural that they should resent persistent criti-cism, fre'quently from people very poorly informed on municipal affairs and vwith no suggestions of a constructive char- acter to offer. And the `peculiar part about it is that these critics seldom ,'o.ffer themselves as candidates to correct-the weaknesses of which they complain. The im~p.ressi`on with many seems to -be that one. council ismuch the same ;as another and that taxes are going up and will never come clown. . --nu-J Luuua Uvbl HI UHIC uuu lZ1.UUl aVlug. Spending money wisely is one of the surest means of making more money. Skimping is not j always economy, and. stinginess is not always thrift. Too many of us are penny wise and pound foolish. Orfe way to get rm or some pests is to leiia them a little money. ` Franklin is the only man from this continent r in the list, which may not be so poor a show- ing as it first appears: considering that the en- tire historical period from Moses onward is cov- I ered in the search for celebrities. 0 THOSE _G:LARING HEADLIH TS 0PlNlONS~ or om:-:RsV VV-`ORl..D SHl?3V`R_l-ZATEST SHUN FALSE ECONOMY EDITORIAL (NOTES WOMEN sENA'To1zs `It is`V2{'s'21'feL1'=:s's that the business of a tpwn is bound to suffer in the long run___if the share- , I_, .........-~.. -. --av.-n 4.551. ! VLVLLVLLLVAJJ calendar the Iist of prisoners now conned to the county jail of Renfrew l and the offenses for which they were` Imprisoned, Mr. Justice Fisher found} that two. men had !been given three months each for forgery, while offens- es under the liquor co_ntro1 act` had been punished similarly. If is a mat- I ter of curiosity to me, though not inf criticism of the magistrates." he stat- I ed, that men charged with fox-gery,3 a very serious "offense. received the! same penaltyas men convicted under; the liquor control a/ct. _' . l INGARDINE WILL SUBMIT a by- E law \to'spend $15,000 on improve-i ments to the town hall. It would ap- pear -that some are needed. The hall} is heated by `fourteen stoves in`various I parts of the building; People` in thel auditorium roast in the winter if they I are near one of the stoves and they freeze if they are away o` in the cor- | ner. However, that isn't the only com- plain-t. The band room is not as good : as an ordinary barn: the cellar just3 has an earth oor and the knots on; the main oor are far higher than the i boards. _ . ' I Ana... \ TIE GLOBE sees professionalism in! ' the distance for horseshoe pitch- ; ers. says the !Port Perry Star. That` would be a. calamity. We need some game that shall always be a game for A amateurs. We need a game that does I not require a great deal of expense to , play it. We need a game that the old , folk can play jjust for the "fun of it. ' Those who pitch horseshoes are good sports. There is no -jangle among them, and they `make nothing out of being winners . The need of sport to- day is -that there shall be fewer fans and more players. This is a particu- lar need in rural districts where play is not easy to organize and maintain. j Horseshoe pitching is a natural out- let for play among farmers. and any attempt to prossionalize the game will be a distinct loss to rural peaple. * as :2: . WE'RE SANTY CLAWS to Cruxs-- ` at's what we are!" quoth an an- I gry Orillian the other day, upon learn- ing of the robbery of ve summer cot- tages at Victoria Point, says the News- Letter. `'1 have given enough cussons, ' rugs, blankuts and what. you fancy,; to guys what have visited my boat-[ house, unbeknown to me. to stock a, store. I m thru. Either the wurld gits' more honest or I give up boatin` and summer cottagin . The public is; warned to take seriously this exposi-g tion of the situation. To stock a boat- & houseor cottage is to invite robbery.{ The wise man will empty his immed- iately. [_'EAD2|!NG `FROM , `THE CRIMINAL nn1on:-lone 4-I-an `No! A? vu-I.-.-......... ___... 3 shot by a. local man was reported in last week's Examiner. Another piece of fast work in shooting-four; bears in two minutes--is reported by: the Parry Sound Canadian as follows: ' Philip Nelson, 18, a native of Bear} Lake. shot four bears in less than two! minutes when he was out hunting last I week. He encountered the bears un-l expectedly. Two were full grown and two were cubs. Nelson, who is_ acknow- ledged to be one of the best shots `In? f"|n'l1`eC-vln -nun-.... 1.-...........: 4.1.. ._:n.[ Auugt the " - ` II II` 3 - I EHOOTING `Two DEER with one I ..I_-.n. I.-. _ 1---` ,, ` It is too bad that the electorate of Barrie is so apathetic toward public affairs that it will be l1QCCSS21l`_V to hold _another nomination before sufficient candidates can be obtained to com- plete the representation. It is not .a good sign, and it reveals a-situation that is not peculiar to this town. Unfortunately a listless attitude on the part of citizens qualified to serve in public office is general throughout `the province. In-` many towns it is difficult to get a man to accept j the mayoralty even though it is attainable with-L ; out a contest. In these same places, years ago, prominent business men waged bitter contests for a post that is how frequently looked upon as not worth occupying. - 'I`l... l"T...\.-_. aenec`ang7Hig1I mm. in ,t_he News from Ontario "I`--._ `IJ-_.-____. __._ A 'Wekly `Mir;-:1-4 gnu vu vc uuc U1 but UCDD auuba H1: district, never lowered the rie` ` '7' " \MEN S STORE There has always been .a feeling among wo- men` that they were treading in what you might call No W0- man s Land when they ventured to step into a Men s Store. We want to dispel this feeling in regard to our Men s !Store. Women are just as welcome here as the"men folks and we strive at all times to make them feel right at home. We extend to them the same courteous atten- tion that we extend to the men. Harry 1- Twiss For Women .as Well as Men The Christmas TMEN' AND BOYS % 1-unmsngncs .r--..rJ...`5. W;l`l1(3'l:_3`X:l'I11ll1eI` does not suggest that the `members returned by acclamation would not be successful in a contest or that men thus elect- ed are likely to be any less efficient than those chosen at the `polls. But it is a fact that muni- cipal `affairs are much more fully `discussed where there is opposition, and for this reason, it for no other, it is desirable to have the various seats contested. - ; ;1cvva Ilvlu. \lllul. Town Igewspapera 25 Dunlop St. " 1 KDIJUDD J. LLIIIB lJ.l.U1'b'35. Judging from the agenda/presented ;{by the Clerk he believed" the council . [would have a busy session. He didn't Edoubt but that the financial budget of 3 the Simcoe County Council each yea: L-;must equal the provincial budget for 30 days. Responsibilities of the county council had been increased tremend- _ ously by enactment of such legislation _ {as old age pensions, mothers allow- _ iances and increased road expenditures. 1} . The Eady _Crossing ;| 'A. M. McKillop, district superin- 3 tendent of the C.P.R., wrote the coun- 7 :cil notifying it that roadway improve- ; ment at crossing, mile 88.9 on the Mac- . |Tier subdivision, has been completed . iby the company. The writer believed ilcounty authorities would nd the ap- L f proaches much improved when the Hconnection road work was done. The 5 subway removes a menace to motorists 'as several people have lost 'their lives there in the past. (`nun A5 I\ van:-Isluoiinun I\1\lIrdI\A Ian f\.. I |commooIIncIL MILL Mass ron manna: may t`(Contin_ued from page one) xked to. address the council M. `Thompson said he felt like saying some 'kind words to the Warden and the lcouncil for the services they had rend- ered. He felt that quite often kind lwords smoothed out some of the rough |spots in life's progress. Turin-inn Pu-nvn [>1-us nn:nA-l.-u..........t..A u.uI;L\; nu Inn; puny. , Copy of a. resolution passed by 0v-- fxllla township council asking the coun- `ty council to put new limestone sur- facing on the Qoldwater road, was read. ` p-s__:uu - 9. In` _ 2.-- `from his shoulder until the animals were dispatched, according to the story of others in the party. The-day before he took his rifle out and returned with a. wolf as proof of his prowess. His latest feat proves how deadly is his aim." . * * * `YIN 13117 7 r\1Irr\ ._..._x-.._ _ .s-._..Lx.... nun. ; E c-iirious advertise- ` ment was carried by the Markdale Standard recently: Any person or persons accusing me of causing the death of my wife's cow which died on my premises on loct. 7th, 1929, will be prosecuted according to law. The adv. is signed by the wife's husband. I :L>u.:r One-thing is certain and that is the change .which the Kemptville professor predicts would individualism and indepefidence that has dis-` h_e a had thing for Canada or any other coun- try. Anything` that lessens individual enterprise is not in the hast interests of humanity. And a wholesale influx of rural dwellers to the cities would not improve thehealth and physique of the race. There is no doubt that people raised in p the country are hetter physical specimens, all thinus heing equal. than those brought up in the ` confines of an urhan centre. Here s hoping that the sullyi`ng'.hand of American, high-pressure, ; business efficiency is not laid upon the farmers 1 of Canada and that they maintain that sturdy } tinguished them in the past and "has produced so many hrilli_ant men toshape the destinies of this and other nations. ' 1.115 5uAucc auu IILALLLLLO uau 5c alt nun. thrills they want by bearding a bear gin its den. While out hunting, Ab. [Grant of Powassan. located virhat he ,believed to be a bear`s den. Sticking his head into the entrance Grant `found out that he was right. He learn- ;ed also that bruin was at home. but ;that it wasn't her receiving day. Grant hastily backed out and as quickly sent three bullets crashing into the den. The inhospitable bear was dug out a corpse. K S C `THERE ARE NO LIONS to be beard- ` pd in 1\Tm-fhrzvn nfnrin hut dnr- } ed in Norther Ontario, but dar-I Iing guides and hunters can get all the Hr-Hie H-`nu v11nv14- kn knnu-Ah-xn is Many: Z HE VILLAGE OF` ELMWOOD. mid- ` way between the towns of Ches- ley and Hanover. is being served by a ;very unique radio devise, called by its iinventor the Radio Broadcasting Communicating System, says the Mea- lford Express. About 80 homes are lequipped with a specially constructed I1oud speaker" and they are all con- `nected by wire to a receiving set in `the village and furnished with selected yprograms from this central station. The Elmwood system is said to be the `only one of its kind in existence. luau. Orill1a s Claim A A communication wa.srea.d,from W. A. Boys, county solicitor, in respect to ` 9. claim made by Orillia for $929.50-9 gainst the county. Certain juvenile delinquents sentenced to industrial schools. by the Orillia police magis- trate were . committed by\ him as? charges against the town instead of the county. The magistrate's error was not noticed by the town municipal. authorities until a number of the; claims had been met. Mr. Boys points ,- out that Oril1ia s recourse is to appeal ' ` in the plvision Court if the court de- cides that too long a period has not elapsed. The children could then be 1-n_nnrnnniH-ad and +1.. -5...... .... :...L....... uauyuuu. Ann; vuuuacu uuuxu uucu DU re-committed and the town re-imburs- ed. The county does not dispute the Justice of Orillia/s claim. Settles Motorists Claims The Globe Indemnity Company notied the council that it had set- tled with T. A. Sharp and Mrs. Pax-' ton for $137.45 and $188.25 respectively for their claims `in connection with a motor accident near Perkinseld in Tiny township. The claim was made against the county last August. Recognize Baldwick Councillors Creswicke and Scott moved that the Finance Committee consider a suitable presenation to Clifford Baldwick, winner of the stock ' judging contest at the Royal Winter! Fair. I The Warden appointed Councillqrs Dutton, McKnight. Carleton, the clerk and treasurer a committee to arrange the Warden s banquet for Wednesday night. The cost of administration by the I local pensions board is to be borne byl the municipalities in which they oper- ate according to a letter from the 011- l tario Bureau of Municipal Affairs read ' before the County Council at its open- mg session. l Mass production in farming is on the way ac- cording to W. J. Bell, principal of the Kempt- ville Agricultural College. He Ibelieves that the time is not far distant when the family unit will disappear and farming will `be carriedyon by syndicates and companies pwning huge tracts of land and operating machinery that will cut the labor entailed to the minifnum. A bylaw guaranteeing $50,000 worth! of bonds issued by the town of Colling- I wood in connection with construction of a new grain elevator there received its several readings and was passed. A motion was submitted by Councillor` Creswicke to have the county guaran-I tee bonds issued by the town of Barrie` for construction of an addition` to the Collegiate Institute. ,9"... _........-...u.. 1 In a report submitted by the Roadsi and Bridges Committee the county: solicitor was instructed to protect the` county in connection with the suit of` 9-a;1d 11 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. 6 p.m. Saturday 5:! IV cwuauv II II. uunc I` IUIII pkg. .................................... .. Premium Tea-l lb. with -_.I __-____ 1..-- nnvuanuun Awuig nu. "nun \ and saucer free .............. .. I Canadian Choice Peaches, J 2 H.S. .................. .. per tin 5 Superior Pastry Flour- .......... .. 24 lbs. 97c-7 lbs. : New Hallowi Dates 2 lbs. I Swansdown Cake Flour -I... Eggs,, storage, firsts Jewel, Shortening- `I-Ih. nlzm `IR:-.-2-ll Jcwcn, auurwmng-- 1-lb. pkg. l6c-3-lb. Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` , .. 1-ID. Ia` Choice Cooking Tumips ....... VA 3 1 _FR_E;l_E1 DEI:lV]3_RY J. J. Morrison, secretary 'of the United Farmers of Ontario, doesn't think there is any- thing in this prophecy on the part of the agri- cultural savant. He holds that a situation such as Mr. Bell describes would be undesirable be- cause it would reduce the farmers to peasantry. They would have no interest in the land and` would be cogs in the big machine. The old` ltomestead would disappear forever and the. ztgricultural population s we know it`now would lrtve to gravitate to the big centres Such a state of affairs as this would be de- plorable. to put it mildly. The rural pioneer stool: is the bztck-bone of this Dominion and an_vtbin_;' that menaces its welfare is to here- gretted. It is possible but not probable that, tlit'ttu-all amalgamations, invention of new ma- chinery and the tendency to centralized control of business enterprise, some such condition as Mr. Bell foresees might be brought about. As was pointed out to a Barrie audience recently by J. S. Woodsworth, M.'P. for Winnipeg North Centre, this is the day of organized endeavor/to He described the little craftsman of a century ago swallowed up in the industrial revolution and seeking a job on the factory payrolls. It is 1 conceivable that some `such change might l sweep over the agricultural `business but it is 1 hard to reconcile it with our present socialt structure. t kw I `IDA! E none 14; Jas. W. Cheesman Phone 158 Patrick Kearns Phqne 12 HAWES FLOOR WAX ALWAYS FRESH AT SUPERIOR STORES There Is A Supezzior Sgre Near You-(-l 4. 15 ------` CLARK S PORK AND BEANS NOW OVER SIX HUNDRED IN 0NTARl0!% c. _ H1_fI_13" WE:-::<-E1~s!_> srscnm FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The people of Ontario have tried the Superior Chain Stores and have placed their confidence with them. Our chain now has over six hundred stores. Each and every one offers you the most complete service. Our tremendous buying power means lower prices to you--our service is the most courteous-and we deliver. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS It was a happy idea of the Town Council to : recognize the successful boy judges, Clifford i Baldwick and Stewart Bell, in the way they did 1 on Monday night. While they are not residents ` of this town they belong to that `larger cem- i munity of which Barrie is the centre and the name of Barrie is coupled with their success in l the public mind. Monday night s speeches were admirable in tone and it was pleasing to note the_ modest, manly way in which the boys acknowledged the gifts. giving due credit to those who had helped them to the state of ef- ficiency they have attained. , A I.` \lr-,,J_`.- r\,,A,' .,,J