The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cecil McMulkin, secretary of the Barrie Fire Brigade, wishes to acknow- ledge receipt of cheques of $15 and $10 from the Bell Telephone Company and The Northern Advance, respectively. [There were small res at both places vnnnn C-In `Barrie Theatre Guild! 'First. Performance} uvu-JAUUGLAAUC icuucnzu. The total amount of pensions grant- ed up to the present is $11,999.50 a month which figured out at about $16.50 per application received. The county's share of this would be about $2,400 a month or $28,000 a. year, or nearly half a mill on thgcounty rate. It is expected that th. t,ota1`number of pensions gijhnted will reach a total of 800 before applications are all dealt with. . 5 NOTED MISSIONARY SPEAKS -HERE DEC. 8-9 nu. uuaiu w n:uuus1(1el` tnem. The Board had been faced with more applications than it had expect- ed and dealt with each on its merits and on the information furnished in the application. Members of the coun- cil were thanked by the Board for assistance rendered. - .... L, , _ , , _ _ . _ . . . . .. ,.w...uuua up vu uawc. There had already been 10 deaths among the applicants. The Board is reconsidering several cases. In three instances appeals had been made a- gainst the amount of pension set by the Board and the commission asked the Board to reconsider them. Thu `Dnnv-A `map, I....... n__,J 4--rLI- In its first report to County Coun- c1_1, Monaiy, the Old Age Pension Committee stated it had granted 728 applications for pensions up to date. '1'!1.uu... 1.-.: ...._.,L, - PENSIONS WILL COST COUNTY -HALF A MILL The Knav of Hearts (by Louise Saunders) CAST un--._-__,._ 1'1 1- 15-. TO BUY GOOD INVESTMENT STOCKS AT `LOW LEVELS: Noranda, Inter Petroleum. B. A. 011, Lake Shore, Teck Hughes, Power Corporation, Hollinger, Imperial Oil, Mchftyre, Minin Oorpn., Dome, Nickel. o _ I Barrie Fair will be considerably im- proved before next year's show. An- Accommodation for stock at the nouncement has already been made of ' the blinding to be erected by the Ki- wanis Club of Barrie to house the Junior Farmers Section. At a meet- ingot the Board of Directors of the A81'lcultural Society. Friday night, the Question oi better stock buildings was diecussed at length. It was unani- mously agreed, it the project can be financed. to put up a building of, `similar size to the one to be erected by the Kiwanians. The plan suggested . ll `ll `hnwn the; van!!! lkurnnc hurl: CANADIAN i=Acn=1c Full information from the Barrie Agency at this oice. Gordon Stevenson INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Your Opportunity Phones 1005'and 1010 (by Jerome K. Jerome) ,..3AR'3: 3A SEASON 1929-30 5;.-u, .......... .. H. J.. Heath . .... .. A. S. Morrow .... .. Frank Spearin Miss M. Wallace Miss M. Rayner .... .. Miss P. Srriifh Miss M. Jones . 1.1-- New Quarters for Plfot of $800 - Year 1929. 750 Capt. O. H. Lyon, 9. resident~of Bar- ' rle for 55 years and one of the best known citizens of the town, died on , Nov. 23, 1929, just five days short of' 85 years. He hadbeen in poor health since June, though able to be up and around in the latter months. Always a keen Liberal, he went out to poll his vote on October 30. Next day he took a turn for the worse and gradually weakened until the .end came. The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was attended by many old friends. Services at the house and at the Un- ion Cemetery were taken by Rev. J. J. Black of Collier St. United, 01 which church Capt. Lyon was a faith- ful member. Three sons, a grandson Fred Marr and Walter Scott acted as pallbearers. Oliver Hammond Lyon came of a family of sailors, his father and mo- ther s brothers having been lake cap- tains, while a. half-brother was com- modore of the CPR. eet for a, num- ber of years. Born at Hogg s Hollow, he moved as a child with his garents to Oakville which at that timekwas the home of a. large number of sailing men. It was in 1874 that Capt. Lyon came to Barrie, taking charge of Beecher and Sul11van s tug which towed logs from Lake Couchiching to the mills at Bellre Ewart. Previously he had sa.i1- Lived Here Sihc 1854,: Saile Olr_l-Time | em; ma mas, AGED 35 YEARS? sou III \_iIii"\`lii"rox Mviiiibfafaia .. I I I E` I` 0F BART: rm MAY nuILn,1a3o} nn`$-5 I I .. Saturday Mam}; 2 30-10c-25c nnn4'n4auuLhD' n.1r:xn;.;r;~.n'.un-.'mI I -\ ` Bigger than big! Newer than neiv! Hotter than hot! Bluer than blue! 200 Musical Comedy Performers! All Talking Comedy: What A Night IComedy--"C0LI5aSHlVERS--All Talking Comedy .v- `Inc: - Vessels. MONDAY . TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY .THURSDAY--FRlDAY--S2 I_`_URD2}\_r'_ ..___ CI Oh IA- IIH 2 Shows-7. 1 5-9. 1 5-1 5c-35 ; a. After five years on Lake Simcoe,: Capt. Lyon gave up sailing and took the position of secretary with Sher- iff T. D. Mcconkey. On the death of Sheriff Mcconkey in 1890 the execu- tors of his estate formed the Sim- coe Loan & Savings Co. and appoint- ed Capt. Lyon manager, a. position he held during the nineteen years of the company's existence. For some years he was manager of the Barrie Gas Co. and later conducted the Bar- rie Wickerworks Mfg. Co. He held the office of Liquor License Inspector in Centre Simcoe for a few years. nearly thirty years ago. His fraternall associations were with Kerr Lodge. AI`. & A.M. of which he was a past master, and with the Scottish Rite. Capt. Lyon was very fond of outdoor life and was greatly interested in fishing, hunting and motor boating. In his day he was an expert curler. [Of a kind and genial nature and up- ed the Great Lakes in the old-time sailing vessels and had often made the trip from Chicago to Buffalo without seeing a steam boat other than the tugs which towed the vessels through the St. Clair and Detroit riv- are % "l'HISWEEK'S - % "no % ~ 5000 Copies 1 Santa Clausxis again to be a guest of the boys and girls of Barrie and gthe Barrie Branch of the Canadian -Legion in co-operation with the Bar- rie Theatre Guild are arranging for his reception. Santa was so pleased with his visit last year and with the boys and girls that he wishes to meet them all again. The date of his ar- urival is not definitely known but will probably be Friday, Dec. 20, or Mon- day, Dec. 23. A SANTA CLAUS TO PAY , A VISIT TO BAl}RlE --- `r-u-ac-.u 2 Shows--7. I 5-9.15--l5c-35c uunlnl ALACLAUD. Mrs. Lyon, whose maiden name was Sophia Stephenson. died in August, 1927. Three sons, survive. viz., Rater, Dr. S. Mortimer and O. T., all resid- ing in Toronto ,1"--. -- .-... \/A\lI'lI- The brother, D. R Clarke, was fin- ed $25 and costs and had his pennit suspended for 30 days on a. charge of reckless driving. He was assessed $10 and costs for having a spot-light and $10 and costs for breaking the same rule as his brother in respect to four- wheel brakes. |ll\J nun. ULAGLSCO. A high light in the evidence ad- duced by the Crown was a statement lmade by Traffic Officer William F. /111...... ; _ , E. S..C1a.rke and D. R. Clarke, pro- minent members of Toronto's younger set, each paid fines on.three traffic counts in Barrie police court, Thurs- day. E. S. was fined $100 and costs for reckless driving and had his driving permit cancelled for three months. He paid $10 and costs for entering 9. highway without stopping and $10 and costs for having four-wheel bra- kes without warning signals on the (`.5-1.!` A nharan nf pl.-uni .a..:..:..... .. nhuu vvAuAI.UuI4 nauuug blgllzlls on N18 car. A charge of drunk driving a.- lgainst him was laid over until Dec. 6 on request of the Crown. nu. - W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P.. appeared for both young men who pleaded guilty to the charges. A Min-B `Hnhb :... LL- -..:_u,, 7 I warm friends. `AA ..- 1 -____ I have served you faithfuliy in the past,an.d if elect-4 ed will at 2111 times work in the interest of the Town of Barrie. A _ , . . , -J. F. CRAIG Two Toronto Brothers Pay Fines for Fast Driving. MMS c2.::TxE am men SPOTS .__, __..---., \JACl\4\.l vvnuuuu /Turn to page sixteen, please) .j No. 48 AN ADVANCED POLL -for Railway Men and % Commercial Travellers will be held in the Y.M.C.A., Allundale, on November 28-29-30_, from 19 a.m. till 5 p.m._ ` V . " * MORE INDUSTRIES, BIGGER PAY ROLLS, REDUCED TAXATION AND ECONOMY COUPLED WITH EFFICIENCY. To the Electors of the Town of Bairrie: LADIES AND GENT LEMEN: Your vote and in- uence are respectfully solicited for election of MuuIc:rA%L:Lcnous,1929 66th Year. IDOL! vuavv. `yum:-J u. \lvuAAuAA- Yearly Date Amount Payment Dec. 20, 1924 $ 32,050.00 $ 1,471.96 Mar. 1, 1925 54,000.00 4,333.10 `Mar. 1, 1925 10.000.00 1,326.68 July 2, 1925 22,500.00 904.61 NOV. 1, 1925 3,500.00 808.41 Feb. '15, 1926 113,000.00 10,886.68 July 1, 1926 48,251.26 3.421.90 Dec. 6, 1926 2,900.00 82.96 0! the above debentures only the one for $10,000. for the Royal Victoria AS MAYOR FOR 1930 J. CRAIG Stock ; for uw.u..L ucA_uA. I I solicit; your vote and inuence and if elected I will serve you to the best of my ability. ' vnlvun an.-vu\;.d0uI1n uu u vnnso PUIADJ . Since 1912 every Mayor (except.ex- Mayor Duff, who` moved from Town) served a three-year period in that of- ce. My" opponent served for two terms of three years each. As no one in Co cil indicated their intention of movi g up I felt that I should con- tlnue to serve the electorate for an- other term. ' 1' ....u-:A. -._.... .._L- _.-_I =----AA-~- -~~ J uuuuvu ua. vuv,auu.UU. I Mr. Craig. in his nomination speech, did not have one word of criticism a- - gainst the administration of the pre-' sent Council or against myself. He took the easy line of generalities stat-' I ing that something should be done to , reducethe tax rate. Yet notwithstand- ing his experience in Municipal affairs he did not offer a single suggestion of` how it might be done. From the g- ures quoted above it is a clear indica- tion that he dld not in practice` carry out this policy. innn H110 Avvruovv \;r........ /...........A. .... There is also an increased County levy over which the Council has no control. The levy in 1925 was $24,945.- 90 whereas this year the levy was $40,- 246.64. Moreover, owing to a statutory increase in Income exemptions this former source of revenue has been greatly depleted. In 1925 the income assessment was $233,530.00, whereas in 1928 it was $147,275.00 or a. re- lduction of $86,255.00. 11.. r\.....x... :.. 1-2.. ______},,,.;,,, pays: 9. During the following three years, Mr. Duff being Mayor for one year ( with Mr. Lowe as acting Mayor) and I being Mayor for the other two years, there were only two debentures add- ed. One of these was submitted to and approved of by the people. On the other hand the Council, during these three years, reduced the Town's debenture debt by the sum of $119,- 127.92 which sum is $49,127.92 more than the debentures added during these three years. In other words the debt against the Town is $49,127.92 less now than it was when Mr. Craig gave up oifice in 1926. Hospital, was submitted to the ratef payers. `Hun-Inn kn 4`nI1AuyG.-an olnunn unann- ll`/a flu IJI-IU[lllCIIBy V7: all lVLGlUlLIp SI 11. Cuff, John Yeates, V. S. Hambly, L. Livingston, R. A. Sutherland, A. F. A. Malcomson, H. F. Morren, Selby Carr, , J. A. MacLaren and G. 0. Cameron. The ronowing is a list of the deben- tures placed by Mr. Craig during his last three years in Council: Van 3-1 I The sum of $26 was voted to Clif- ford Baldwick, top boy in the Domin- ion junior judging contest. in recog- nition of the high honor he has brought to Barrie and vicinity. This money is to be used in connection with his trip to England next year. .a.ALva ynuoultu an Inn: IIAVUIIAAAE VVCLU R. A. Stephen's, W. H Martin, E A. Innn Tnhn Vnofnn 11 Q 1.1-...~.1.1.. -r l -7- ..___- , _... ___.-_. A motion was passed authorizing the purchase, conjointly with the Bar- rie Poultry Association, of 200 wire 'coops'a.t 9. cost of $75. These were the property of a defunct poultry as- sociation in another_town and cost when new about $400. unnuvua an wuvvuu: VA Hutu VVGLG Bunion.- ed and scattered in every direction. The car was not injured to any extent but the body of the milk-wagon stood I right on end amid a. huge pobi of milk [and the remains of the bottles. `that Yatfhe former time the Govern- ment grant was based upo one-third of the prize money whi e now_the Government refund is only one-quar- lter of the total paid for prizes. I .._,L:-,, l The acc_ident happened in front or Dr. L. J. Simpson's residence. The horse and milk wagon were standing near the curb and the driver, William Coulson. was out delivering milk to a nearby house. The touring car knock- ed the body of! the axles and the horse trotted off with the skeleton and four wheels attached to the shafts. The rioise of ,impact was trem- endous as bottles bf milk were smash- au-I am;-I 4-AnLLp.u...I l_ A-....... Al..-_L.l-._ ' Barrie-Allandale Dairy`. E Collier St. became a. veritable milky `way shortly after seven o'clock Wed- nesday morning when a touring car belonging to the Barrie Fuel Company and driven by Alfred stunden crushed into one of the milk wagons or the - . . WTBURING CAR UPSETS BARRIE MILK WAGON - 77-- .77. 7. .____-.___.. -__.-. ,-.._. I Thos present at the meeting were 3 A Qfnnhnnlc `XI 1 -T llavdrln `I! A The present rate is due to the large debenture debt now being carriea. Dur- 1113 the years 1924, 1925 and 1926. the last three years in which Mr. J. F. Craig was Mayor, this debenture debt was incqaased by the sum of $286,201.- 26. This requires a. yearly payment of $23,236.32 to be borne by all Councils following his term of office until the said debentures are retired. being an average of about fteen years. It re- quires over ve mills to take care of this annual debt. This debt necessit- sted an increase of both assessment and tax ra.te._ ' .-.- DUNCAN" 1-`I'i\i1}'cE'i3'A1c. J Yours respectfully. 16 PAGES SECTION 2 PAGES 9' T0 13} K_________: , , ,-_ __-_.- --.... ~-v.. u-uuuvvu. You can decide whether there was _ any intention on Armstrong's part to do injury to the boy. You can see Armstrong is greatly disturbed in body and mind a. week after the ac- cident. It is purely accidental, but a" fine young man has lost his life. They` had no business carrying rearms on Sunday. They should be reprim`a`.nde:1 for their conduct on this occasion. If 1- -uu;uuu_y Auuxuul. In its verdict the jury found that! v John Henry Cole came to his death on Sunday, -Nov. 24, while hunting on Charles McBrlde s farm, township of Vespra, in company with Thomas A. Armstrong and a. friend when a gun carried by Armstrong was accidentally discharged as Armstrong climbed over a log. The bullet entered the boy's body causing death almost instantly. The jury .recommended that `more care be taken in carrying firearms. 7111.- 1...... _-.-- - - - W--- --.. -.._..`,... -..uuu.uuu. I The jury was composed of Robert Gamble, foreman, Albert Buchanan, E. T. Tyrer. W. Robinson, H. Travers, John Mccorkingiale, Murray Reynolds and David Bishop. I l.rI7lH.UUlI- O Armstrdng appeared to be suffering under severe nervous strain at the in- quest. He sobbed hysterically while giving his evidence and at one time looked as though he would break down altogether. `I-Tn it f'nrfu_nnn anus ad upon ......a udcvvbu vvul . He is forty-one years` of age and has been hunting for years. He got to know the uncle, Chappell, through their associations as members of the `Toronto re brigade. Tho In-Arninnun I.-...uI.... ....... 1.1.1.: avnuuuu JILC Ullstlutf. The preliminary Inquiry was held Monday morning by the jury which was empanelled by Coroner Dr. W; A. `Lewis. The body was viewed" at that [time and the inquiry was resumed `Thursday morning. Tn Ha u.-u..N..L LI..-" :....-. A-_.....1 u--t Crown ATt-torney Evans summed up the evidence that had been adduced. L17-.. _ _ __ y: are red accidentally by Thomas A. Arm- strong, Toronto reman, while he, A. J. Chappell, Toronto, and the boy were hunting for dog-wo1ves behind the Me- Bride farm near Essa. Station. Chap- pell is a. brother-in-law of. Henry Cole. father of the victim. Armstrong was a friend and accompanied Chappell to the Cole farm to spent Sunday af- ternoon. A______,,__u____ ________,,,. . . - It was established that the shot was Death.by misadventure was the ver- dict returned in Barrie, Thursday, by a. coroner's jury which inquired into the shooting`on Sunday afternoon of John Henry Cole, 14 years old, of Ves- pra. Tl Iivnn .u-6..Idl..1....I u_-A. nu- _I__L _.___ Gun Went Off as Hunter Was: Climbing Over ` a Log. ' Owner of Fatal Weapon Showed Signs of ' Great Strain. Justmonscnnnucnnmnne WES snvsmv Ill J.-_I}|. oou: Inousst ' Yofnz vom AND 1Nm..UENc`n: , Aldefnah for 1930 Dallon While . (MERCHANT) 21! 2nd Deputy-Reeve. FOR 193_o PURELY ACCIDENTAL As Mayor for the-Town of Barrie ior the past two years I feel it my duty to give the electors reasons for the present assessment and tax rate. Ev- ery Council is obliged to raise a sum oi money sufficient to take care of certain levies and expenditures. This money is raised on the assessment of the previous year and the tax rate must be sufficient to take care of the amount of money required. The Mun- icipai Act (R.S.0. Chapter 233, Sec- tion 306) states that the Council can- not levy more than 25 mills exclusive of school rates and grants to hospitals. This rate had beenexceeded before I -became Mayor and it was necessary to raise the assessment in order to re- duce the rate as rquired by Statute. The increase of the assessment was done for the benet of next year's 1 Council. As the taxes for next year are levied on this year's assessment it will be seen that this year's Council does 1 not benefit by_ the increased assess- ment. YOUR VOTEiAND INFLUENCE respectfully solicited for the election of TO THE ELECTCSRS OF BARRIE W. ,J. GRAVE and your vote is the vote needed tq elect L2... . ` ,-__,..._- ..-- ..-.... vuvuauawax. (Tern to page thirteen, please) VOTE . ram now: CHAS. W. LOWE A Good Safe Man respc'!tf1&1$; `Q; the_elect1on 01` Barrie Ward l`7ive In this connection he drew attention to the fact that prizes for the Barrie Fair had been steadily increased and were now by far the highest paid at any agricultural show in Slmcoe County. A few years ago the local list amounted to $1100 whereas it was $1750 for 1929. He further pointed out ASALDERMAN _INWARDl-`IVE for Second Deputy-Reeve is At Your SERVICE for 1930 i-Immediate and thorough -revision of all assessments, without favoritism. ` 2-To stop`the squander of money for useless patchwork on all roads (other than paved) which are now on a par with the side roads in the country. 3-To advocate and support at every _ opportunity the appointment of an experienced Town Manager, who in my opinion could conduct the aairs of the town (with an advisory board of four or ve) with more economy and greater efficiency than under the present system. 4-To give proper consideration to Ward 6 (Allandale) as any other ward. 5--To discuss and come to a decision on all matters in the council chamber, rather than a cut and dried/policy de- veloped in the ante-room or elsewhere. -`Believing any governing body, if not kept on its toes, is liable to become a Yes! Yes! chorus and pass from the stage of usefulness, I offer you Ser- vice without Favoritism and thank lyou for your .vote and inuence on Monday next as Second Deputy-Reeve. Yours raithfully, 48b 1:! r! rrvninrnn indly accept this message as a per- sonal appcal for ycur vote and sup- port as second D=.puty-Reeve. If el- eaed. amcng my main endeswors will `nan LADIES `AND GENTLEMEN: ITO the Eleta`s of Barrie] Earl Rowe. M.P. and Edgar Jamieson. M.lfA.-elect. Dr. Simpsoih, M.L.A._- elect for Centre Simcoe was on the_ prcgmni, but could not be present owing to professional duties. Gifts to Boy Judges Canadian stock judging contest at the -.R.eya1 Winter Fair and Stewart Bell his team mate were guests of the coun- Lv council at the dinner. Flattering 1'eferences.wex'". made to the honor they had brought to Simcoe county by the various .sp.:=.kers and cheques of $25 apiece prefented as tokens of es- teem by the Cnu ty Council were hazislsd to them duvgng the dinner. rs 4:1: ~r_u-i, 1-_,,uL_,, Clifford Baldwick, who won the" TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF BARRIE I`?.r.`V J.3`.1;1 Carlton of Beeton pro-! posed the toast to the Parliament ot C:-maa. avd it. was responded to by Messrs Boys and Rowe. Both of them (Turn 136 page twelve, please) _ iizrles Gratrix, Warden of Simcoe County. was honored by his county council colleagues at the annual Wax? den s dinner, American Hotel. Wed- nesday night, when he was presented with a handsome gold watch suitably inscribed. The presentation `was made by Qouncillors McKnight and Hambly. The rhnnv \X7nAnnco-Inn ninkb -nvnn NIJ I.`U\.I1|\lAL\.l.|-`J LVJULLILRSIIII RILLLL I1-IIIULJ. The dinner Wednesday night was one of the largest ever held in connec- tion with the county council of Sim- " coe. -Upwards of 14-0 guests were at the tables and the list of speakers in- cluded Hon. William Finlayson, Min- ister of Lands and Forests in the Pro- vincial Government; W. A. Boys, M.P.; Earl Rowe. M.P. and Edgar; Jamieson, `All {A _o1:.v-+ hr cimnan. an 1 A Presentation to Gratrix at Annual Dinner of `Council. CAPT. O. H. LYON Who died, Nov. 23, had sailed the Great Lakes when there were few alums rm 1-nu; 6-- \ulA uwu uanca steam boats. comm menus FETE WARDEN BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAYKNOVEMBER 23, 1929. Veteran Sailor Passes i:u.m3.`.w'1`*`1"%'fzzvoR.. -_...--- `mu. ~-~nu...- V..- ...--..- -..-y A committee consisting of E. A.` 0111!, V. 8. I-Iambly and A. F. A. Mal- comsoh. with the secretary and the Phgsident, was appointed to proceed at `once with necessary work to level` Ground preparatory to building. Successful Year ' The report submitted by the secre- tary showed the 1929 fair to have been the most successful In the history of the society, the net proceeds, after expenses were paid, being s1ight1y over nnnn I \/41.5: 4. !The Manager ................. .. S. L. Page` Blue Hose .............. .. Mrs. A. S. Morrow ,Yellow Hose .......... .. Miss A. Caldwell Pompdebile the Eighth. King of Hearts .................. J .. Chancellor ..................... Knave of Hearts .......... Urusala. .................. .. The Lady Violetta, .... .. First Herald ................ Second Herald ............ .. Six Pages--Misses Audrey 'I`yrer, 1vIar- ` ion Vail`, Bimba Simmons, Jean I Lennox, Molly Smith. Jean McPhee. 'The costumes and wigs for The I Knave of Hearts" by the Costume 1 Group of the Theatre Guild. `Sub-Director ........ .. Miss Leila Hunter Barbara. ...................... .. Miss J. Kearns Lille ........................... .4 Miss V. Charles Cecil ...................... .. Henry Mclnnis, Jr. Finnicum .................. .. Clifford Graham Sub-Director ...... .. Miss Rhoda Young Director ...................... .. Horace Wilson . . . . . ...-, _._.-- - ` TICKETS 50c, `THIS WILL BE 'A REAL TREAT DON T MISS II` Associate Membership Tikets will -be sold at door, admitting to all future` entertainments. Your winter's pro- lgram of high-class entertainment is `assured. E St.'Mary s Parish Hall lTHURS., mac. 5, 3 RM. mvnvmmc En .n..g_n.A\. vvx recently. During the-week-end of December 8 and 9 Barrie and vicinity are to have the privilege of hearing Dr. Howard Taylor, son of the founder of the China Inland Mission, and Rev. Graham Anderson, Principal of the Bible Institute in Shansi, who is es- peciallyqualied to speak on the pre- sent conditions in China. On Sunday morning, Dec. 8, Dr. Taylor will speak in Burton Ave. United Church. and in the evening in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. The Rev. Graham An- derson will spend that day on the Mine-sing-Edenvale circuit with the Rev. Mr. Pope. nu 1\/rang... -..,....:..- -n,.- l\ _.- ... I ..ux.v. nu. .1. upc. I On Monday evening, Dec. 9, an in- terdenominational Missionary Rally will be held in Collier Street United Church. when all the young people's societies and the various missionary organizations will co-operate. _ __k,, . . V .,_,,.__ .___ -- V`........... `A union choir composed of mem- nrs of the young people's societies will lead the service of praise. A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Barrie, Allandale and vicinity to hear these eminent speak- ers. "J V55W FIIWHIIIEIID. 1.11%: fllltll buggcaucu is to have the new buildings built north and south, with the better one of the two present sheds rebuilt across the south end between the other two. I