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vvuau M130. :1. vuutuuusucuu Luau WCCA. Miss Eileen Best of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. F. Coleman on Saturday. Lloyd Cunningham of Hornepayne spent last week with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm spent , Christmas and New Year's in Alliston. Aua_vAu5 aw uh) uuuxc Lu IVUUAEVUUU. I Miss Helen Winters of Barrie visited 5 with Mrs. J. Cunningham last week. : Rliee W`HAnn Dan} A4` T"ruu\~n4-n rune {Jan uu_y an sun uuuu: AACLC. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon spent. New Year's in Beeton. ~ :`5 Alex. McMillan of Toronto spent !` New Year's at his home here. .t Mrs. Lou Baker and daughter Eileen 3 are visiting friends in Toronto. '3 Robert Maunders has returned af- '9 ter a few days in Caledon East. `5 1:1.-m-I A.-la.-.4-o 1-... ....+..........: ..u.... 1....1 V '.A4L n L:VV \A(`l_yD .|L.l KJGICUULI I:lU.Ih Fred Adsett has returned after hol- I idaying at his home in Rockwood. I Mr! uA1nv\ Xlih-`om... at n......:.. ..:..u...: ` 9'4 W LL11 yucuxuunua. G. Shave of Toronto spent the holi- day at his home here. 1Uho and 1uI'...- rn...... 172...... ....-..- Mrs. F. Coleman spent Monday in Barrie. H. F. Noble of Sarnia spent New Year s in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Feltis spent New Year's in Barrie. Mrs. Wm. Copeland, Sr., is threaten- ed with pneumonia. F: Rh:-um nF Fhnunnon an; H...` 1..-1: uvA . Toronto Canoe Club--Goal, I~ defence, Roulston, Burroughs; c Grant; wings, Fritz, London; a ates, Davidson, Housely, Foster. >F>X X<>I<>I<>X:I<>I<>I<>I< vxc COOKSTOWN >1: |m&aamaawm&m ..uu auuuac wcu: ngxll. on HIE JOD. Both teams were willing to call it a .*'a_v when the` nal gong sounded. `There were no individual stars on either team as all the boys went in ` and worked together. The Barrie fans can well feel proud of their junior team as the boys are giving all they have. Line-ups:- . Barrie--Goa1, Lang: right defence, Bill Dyment; left defence, Sinclair: centre, Kennedy; right wing, Saso; left wing, Wiles; alternates, Stransman. McKnight, Houghton, McKenzie, Coul- ter. pg-q,_,, . .. -- - ..... AA5uh uauu corner 170 me me count. A few minutes later the Colts forged ahead when Blondey Wiles went through the entire Toronto team and gave House no chance to save. 'T'nrnn+n an-nits H.-...1 u..- ..-_..- --v---- Iivvnv vyo ' Vital statistics for West Gwillimbury ior 1929 were--b1rths 34, marriages 6, deaths 23. For Bradfotd-births 14, marriages 4, deaths 14. Nlnuynnn-Ira! `Inna 1-nu: .. 4......1..... -1. Eavl: uuuac no cnance to I Toronto again tied the score when Grant went through the centre and! beat Lang from close in. ' nnfh Many-an u-u...I-...1 1.-..) A` I '4-uu un.u5 .I..lUll1 C1056 111. Both teams worked hard to break the tie in the final stanza, but Lang and House were right on the job. Both tpnm: mm-n mnnnn 4. ....n u .. mu`.-ugu mr ms secono goal. The second period opened up with Barrie forcing the play. Half way through Saso took a nice pass from Bill Dyment and drove a. shot into the right hand corner to tie the count. A fpw mi-nn+o= 1a+m. +1.... n..n... 4-....__.: I Colts Give Good Account of Themselves on New Year's Day. The Barrie Colts started off the new K "year by holding the strong Toronto: Canoe Club team to a 3~3 tie. I `I119 Damn 1-non `Ian-.4 l-.._v_.; LI___..--`- TORONTO mm ! nmv nnnme, House; . centre, altern- Get away from the crowd and nd L -nun: ran 1J\ll-I'l.\IVVl` .your own run." is what the shers of 1bob" town at Orillla are advocating, I says the Packet and Times. There are too many huts on the ice, they say, with the result that the sh are being ifrightened away. The number of sh . ;houses now runs into hundreds. Last week a man left the main village of ! huts and cut a hole in a lonely sec- tion. `In two days and two nights he had landed about 200 pounds of sh and had every prospect of keeping it up. But directly the news got around a swarm of other hufs sprang up a- bout him. The herring have got frightened, he said, since so many have clustered around the same spat. He took away his hut and left the rest- of them to sh in the frightened run 1 while he pioneered afresh in another part of the lake. DU] 09 "Av acvwu yctun lululu The Mirror says Meaford is assured at jhe construction of 'a.n elevator 1n, time to handle this year's crop. I III.` II `Dunn 1...... L......I.......1 1.1- _--x._ s24,o4s.54 I It is not to `be taken for granted; ;that the whole of this huge surplus` t of $50,000 is available for tax reduc-i ;tion. There were doubtless a number` , ;of outstanding accounts not presented, and there were seven collectors rolls _ outstanding, the losses on which had, still to be written off. During the past _ year four of these rolls have been re- 3 turned, with $2,593 written off them lias uncollectable. The surplus assets will thus be reduced by this sum. It is ,` , probable that this year's operating ac- I count also will show a small deficit; , _ and this will come out of the accum- I ' ulated assets. But making a. generous ' allowance to cover all these deductions 4 3'0! $10,000, or even $15,000, there is: - still $35,000 or $40,000 which has been ! , levied in past years and has not been .* spent. ) I rV_o-dun `lanai. .. nu.-I- 1...... ;_ L1,,` ayuu u. X ' Going back a little farther in the` .records officials of the town were sur- I prised to find that for the last decade ! surpluses had been recorded every 5 iyear. | `MORE FISHERMEETHAN 4 FISH AT -BOB-TOWN_ f`:n+ oumn 6w-u-... u.,. ...........I ___.s .c...: $10,043.00 ' Current Liabilities Unpaid Debenture Coupons $ 2067.06; School rates unpaid .............. .. 20517.78 Unpaid accounts and salaries 1463.70 f 9:041 ll] IJGLJA {Inpaid taxes Unpaid rentals nu.-us. mus; us uuc LC\al5UI. How this misunderstanding could ` survive so long is not made clear in newspaper accounts but, apparently, when some people with a keener nose for financial matters than the solons at the council board, perused the re- ports at their leisure they found that the deficit was in operating account only and when the current assets and liabilities were considered an appar- ent surplus of $49,781.29 emerged. In `HR 125?`. iggnn hn `Dunbar nnri vuu otuytua U1. 0-23,601.43 emerged. In its last issue the Packet and Times states the town's financial posi- tion this way: (`In-v-ant AlIlII\`.l| . vnvu manta vvn:_y. Current Assets Cash in bank ...................... .. 'r1 ..._...I.1 1.-..-- vuu,vUU auu qpuu,uuu. The municipal auditors placed their report on the. town s financial situ- -ation in the hands of the council last February but it was not printed and distributed to the general public until the middle of November. Throughout the year the impression had `got a- broad, mainly on account of state- ments made by the aldermen them- selves, that the town had closed its books for the preceding year with a couple of thousand dollars on the wrong. side of the ledger. T-`Inn: fhic vnicnnpiovalrnnn-Itnn --..!.I Orillia taxpayers are pleasantly astounded to find that instead of a. deficit of $2,211 -the council of 1928 closed the year with a substantial sur- plus that will run somewhere between 1 $35,000 and $50,000. '1"'h.g vnnn&..{....1 .....:u.-..... ._1___.a u._;.. -ywvv vw -.-.--_-.. -._.. Jun-n no vav Wm. F. Riley has tendered his resig- nation as secretary treasurer of the St. Vincent and Meatord Agricultural oeintv. IORILLIA HAS SURPLUS BUT DIDN T KNOW IT W_F1.` NOOSIE $73,829.83 E 4 $ 6519.83 1 .. 66960.00 . 350.00 DOMINION Snzcum-rna-s ........... CORPORATION LIMITED om... Winnipeg Hmd of-Hm: TORONTn- 95 la... Q. I: ...-._ V-.. muluua ova`; \/auras av; V uu ' 3| I. all Winnim Head Office: TORONTO: 26 King St. E. New Yuk Vancouver Hamilton London. Ont. Kitchener Kingston London. Eng. Advertised Goods Are Lower TWO TRUSTEE INVESTMENTS YIELDING 5% UVVI c. 3. Price has been mataued as mum of Manlwu Lodge A.F. as A.M., nlllnnumnrl Advertising costs you nothing--it is paid for by the prots on increased sales. Advertising is easy-it is simply saying in writ- ing what you say to the customers in your shop. Turn over stocks quickly, if you would make more money. This, also, is generally true: You will find better goods, better values and better service in those shops which turn over their stocks rapidly. Of this you may be sure. Prices in a shop which advertises are not MORE than in :1 shop which does not advertise. ADVERTISING turns over stocks rapidly, and therefote multiplies profits. This means that prices in a shop which advetises can be short rather than long. Province of Saskatchewan 30-Year 5% Debentures City of Winnipeg 5% Gold Bonds Read the Ads., Then Shop A NOTE TO MERCHANTS These debentures are issued for public construction purposes. and are a direct obligation of the Province. payable. both principal and interest. from the Con- solidated Fund of the Province. Winnipeg, the fourth largest city in Canada. is in a strong nancial position. with over 5365 of Sinking Fund for each SL000 bond outstanding. The city is growing in importance as a nancial. commercial. manufacturing and railway centre. vvuou. wvvu. Capt. J. W. Darling of Gollingwood died on Dec. 31. He was well known in marine circles. Kunters rind rabbits scarce in the 0211110. district owing to what experts say is the seven years blight. MA Mlrrnr nan: Ianfnw {Q nanny-ad THE new Bonds and Debentures issued this week by the City of Winnipeg and by the Province of Saskatchewan are two Canadian securities which we recomv mend for investment. Each security yieids 5% and is a direct obligation of the municipality or the province. PRICE: 100 and interest, yielding 5% PRICE: 100 and interest, yielding 5% \I\, Pn&,olI-I0 12 OOISLOO `:HIidWADB&IlJ'l`CHK u Id'I1otShoQlIdCIlt.I8y, %IIuunndInau-glare-In:-19:11: A. .1. Davis has been eleted mayor of Newmarket for the third term. liiglland voted down 9. byl-anw to Install water meters by avmajority or 600. . G G 5-1.. I.-- 1.--- l.._L_II-J __ A. S. Bates is the master of Mus- looks. Masonic Lodge for 1930. I ciuvcd Blacfes Mlludhalltypuofl suds --albtogivoyouasmooth. cnossLnnn* Laue STORE nu-uhy; January 9, mo Uvvjlvvyvuulmcvucugl I 'lhlVO, and dependable; DISTRICT ` NEWS Lou Articles Furninhed ` Room Hanna and Lot Farm Movable Building Second-Hand Articlo Young Pip Horses, Cattle, Sheep Milch Cows . Poultry Farm Implements Cordwood Shrub: or Plants Why Not Try a Classified Ad; in The Barrie Examiner Or Do You Want Any of These? % cos'rs ONLY om: cam A/WORD With a Minimum Charge of 25 cents. 10 cents extra, if chatged. Have You Any of These Things To Sell? % -----,-.. ,.... uy. uuyqn I Owing to the fact that a hockey match was under way the handful of. watepayers present at the nomination meeting at Creemore felt this was more of an attraction than a feast of oratory and accordingly there were no speeches. Was this a tribute to the of- ficials or a slam? asks the Star. " W` I Grey county is the leading county in Ontario in the activities of the Un- |ited Farmers organization. This coun- nyau: nu unauuzuuuunug E10115. Several Orillla radio fans got a sur- prise one night last week when the; |ca1m voice of the announcer rose to an unearthly howl and subsided in! horrid gurgles. It was found that al barn had collapsed under weight or` snow and pulled two aerlals fastened to it across electric power lines. f r\...1...... Jr- 1.1.- l--L Ll_-A. - .------- uauusuuuca capclmvs, -$DDU.UU. The Canada Electric Castings Com- pany of Orillia has taken over the whole of the Tudhope Metal special-I vties building for the purposeuo: bus1-l ness extension. This will give them] an additional 12,500 square feet of space--for manufacturing alone. Rnvm-a1 nu-nun not-Hn 9...... .-...+ .. ...... vv vv acauy U] UCAII lull. ' ; The Anglican National Commission will hold a session in Orlllia during; February. The purpose of the Com- mission is to make'a complete survey of all the problems and needs or the` Church of England in Canada. Tn nn-Ion n evunnri nu. ......n .1.1:........ I ...._-.- 7--,nvvn The total election expenses of J. E. Jamieson, M.P.P., for South-West Simcoe. in the recent elections a- mounted to $1,993, made up as follows: printing and advertising, $987.00; halls and committee rooms, $456.00; candidate's expenses, $550.00. Thu (`fungi-In I71nn0IoIn n....n....... nu-.. -7. _.- ---_ --.--... ovvv vnuvu. comngwood closed the year 1929` with approximately $2,200 in the I treasury. Against this there are a. few! current accounts and $500 on account of current debentures. At the begin-H ning of the year the overdraft in the! bank was about $12,400. l'III._ L-L_I _ vuuuiusn VJ. nugnuuu H1 Ullu iv In order to speed up mail delivery.. and to save 0rl111a s business men` C considerable time in the morning t when the mail is often late in being " I sorted, a night clerk will be installed I 0 very shortly at the Orlllia. Post Office; 8 ..__l 1-4-111.. __.- _ J mmaqyqzml A pg.-go ALAAA V1111 VG Acuuuv. . At its last meeting or the old year! Meaford council took the necessary! , steps to deed over certain property toi the Canadian Terminals Ltd. which will build a large grain elevator there` to be ready by next fall. The Ar|a'Hnon xr.u-....1 n.._....x....:....l AVCVVIIIIII gcu. While it was undergoing repairs the root of the Huntsville skating rink collapsed. A few days later the same thing happened in Gravenhurst. In Huntsville it is doubtful if the old rink will be rebuilt. A6 Hm 1...; ......LI.... -1 LL. .1; ..--__ ya vu us. no Two young men who broke into the postoice at Thornhill last November and stole money order forms were sent to, the provincial retormatory for two years less one day by the magistrate at Newmarket. IIYLIIA IL _.-.. .....D-....-l.... __.__l.__ LI..- nuuuwo National Locks Ltd. 0! 01-11119. have purchased the stock and goodwill of Canadian Locks Ltd. This will permit the Orillia rm to add a line of cylin- der locks and night latches to their products. "l"Inn unnun rvtl-un -uh- L....l.- l..4.- 1.1.. guns. The council or ornna Board of Trade has Iorwarded a protest to the ` post office inspector at Toronto a.- gainst the inadequate arrangements at orlllia tor handlingtheavy Christmas mails. A \7-Lx_._-1 o,,u,,, on. u '. - .... LUV. Another of the Ontario pioneers and one of the oldest men in Meaford died on Tuesday, Dec. 31st, at his home in Meafoxfd in the person of Jonathan Wright Jerrett, in his-91st iyear. . Thu nnnnn AC l\ul11l.. `B..-...I -1 ` While painting in the curling rink! at -Collingwood Capt. W. 0. Jordan dislocated his shoulder and received other injuries when the ladder on which he was standing slipped on the ice. ` A._-L1.-... -1 1.1.- p\__A.-_.1_ _n__.,-,._ O uug pluuycu ucs Unv- , To celebrate completion of the sew- ; age system Mayor Knight of Alliston. gave a dinner to the contractorsgi Messrs. Carroll and Sharpe, members or council and civic officials. ' week and was raised the next when` a. tug pumped her out. ' "FA nnlnkv-nfn Ann-st-nfinn AC ORA nnv!r_ . Trucking- Houoehold Holp Farm Help Clerk Sale: Lady Stenogrnpher `n";!`;`e"barge Glenbogie moored at Mid- land with 218,000 bushels of storage when in her hold sank one day last! Farm Home and Lot Money to Loon Hay Auto Parts Rabbits Pigeon: Agents Situation Board Home to Rent Auto Parts Money on Mortgage Business Opportunity Pets Singing Birds Used Piano Used Clothing Used Radio Second-hand Article And 11 Hundred . ` Other Articles vvw av, amuavu av, .ncu_u 6U. I _e I Durham had its main street paved _this summer and signed an agreement n I with Grey County for ten years. Dun- dalk has completed arrangements for Eipaving next year and has agreed to ` 'forego the annual rebates for the next 5' ten years. This may be interesting ynews to the Wellington municipalities , [which are tied up for twenty years. 1', Alfred Cuddy, deputy commissioner ' of provincial police, has stated that E the four cottages which have been ilrobbedat Maple Beach, near Orillia, , [owned by residents of Toronto, were `gall entered with a key and that until snme of the owners visit their proper- ties and check up on missing goods I , the police cannot tell what was stolen. .11 n._ rn__,, 1 1 1 l 1 I J I ma an: my: us nuugluvc vuuwgc. Being Mayor 6 years and Councillor lnine. one hardly knows what it will be like merely minding his own busi- iness, writes. G. H. 0. Thomas, publish- |er`oi the Bracebridge Gazette. For the honor of electing me Mayor five times I by acclamation and by a very pleasant majority the other time and never leaving me out of the successful list of contenders for Council, I take this opportunity of tendering sincere thanks to the electors or Bracebridge, he writes. I Nearly everybody reads The Examiner Local or district news on every page UILJU. UDAICL LLIL uuux C- Flfteen contracts for Hydro service were signed by residents of Elmgrove, `New Year's Day. The services for the IE1mgrove farmers will be put in just as soon as a, Hydro constructiqn gang lean be secured and set to work. The of the side -roads from the 3rd to the 4th line of Essa and run up the 4th [line to the Elmgrove comer and east Ito the site of Elmgrove village. `Rosina Mnvnr R vans-n and nunninu primary line will be taken across one. l _..------ -..-. --...a- nun uvvaunn On Tuesday, Dec. 24-, on the early morning train, 74 string bags and two lock bags arrived for Bracebridge and had to be sorted at that local office. Ten years ago the mail -from this train was handled on a. small hand- sleigh. There was not enough oor space for these 76 bags alone, without the half-dozen workers and the tables and other furniture. `ml-nun n.-.4-......L.. A..- or-r-..I.._ --.._.:__ ty has 62 clubs according` to the gures given by J. J. Morrison at the annual .meeting of the U.F.0. in Toronto. The ` ]next. highest is Bruce with 47 and then zcome Renfrew 34, Wellington 29, Sim- ' |coe 28, Huron 23, Kent 20. I l"`hn'h--u 1...! :4. ....x.. .n._._.; ,-_,,. - THE DOWNING STREET`BOGY SCARES RAMSAY MACDONALD ulna. ID cw nwrcuuuse 101' Junx. Prison terms were given three young men in Huntsville police court when they were convicted of stealing four silver black loxes from the shearer ranch. ml... 1...... l~1-..1._-..x_ _.-_-__ . ,. .... ;u.a.auuAu 'uuu5c`, 5517 Z Of Manitou Chapter, R.A.M. and past District De- puty Grand Master and Past Grand Superintendent of Georgian District. -Co1I1ngwood Bulletin. _u:cuo unu, Ilccu. Ulllfman Of nnce, in which he did exceptionally good work. He is a past master or Manitou Masonic -Lodge . Past Z of puty Grand Mashar and 1:-.. I-_--a :.-.-.-.-:.-- she (at Piano): The last note was D at." He: -"rum what I thought, hut I didn't like to say snyt I uuuuaswuvvvvuc NEW MAXUIS C. T. Stephens, the new mayor, is a native of Collingwood. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephens. He at- tended the public school and collegi- ' ate there, also the University of To- ronto for a year or two, then he en- tered into business with his father in the rm of C. Stephens 8: Co. Upon the absorption of this business by the National Grocers Mr. Stephens turn- ed his attention to other lines, includ- inq insurance. He is also local repre- sentative of the C.P.R. Mr. Stephens entered the town council seven years ago. In his second Year he was chairman of the Indus- tries Committee and for the past ve S years has, been chairman of he (II avnnv-\Hp.....n_ _---I ` UAAL aunt; . The Mayor has made no complaint to me about this matter, said Chief Church. and added that this was the first time, to his knowledge. that a poi- son pen had ever been active in Or!!- 119.. -_-.___ _-..---- -.v. ~..vn-uuAAu. iml3Vc-) you suppose this attack is aim- fed at your friends as well as-. your- 'self? ' ! u*n......lI.1-. 1...; 13 1; g, .. . DUAL ; i Possibly, but if it is, they have -some gang to poison. ! hinf f`_hInvn'|-I u-pkg-n n..1....I _.v.-.u.-_ 'ouAuc' 5:35:15 vu yuuaun. Chief Church, when asked whether the mayor had applied to him. for pol- ,ice protection or assistance in running :down the poison pen artist. said that ghe had not yet heard anything about [the atfair. GUT... 'Il..-.-.. I.-- ._-__C, - . - K l H. ` I-HIIILIEDF ' Not In the least. I know the writ- utnrz. and the party that is writing them `has neither brains nor backbone. urn, __,._ _ x-uu.uuu.uu;awLuuar I I Quite 9. number. Do you want to: see them? Here are a couple of cards. These are some of the worst of the lot." u!!r....-..n. ----- ._._..._1_,u , nu - In nuayuucs u.wu.u.I.uucuv. An abandoned skating rink in Cree- more crushed to the ground one night last week during a. weird storm. It was used as a, storehouse for junk. pl f.O1'I`I'IE JAVA ahyan fhrnn uvnnuun Av la. Weren t you worried after you read th=='= things? Nfnf in Hana Inna` `I l......_. LL- __..:A V77`;-Iaiazx`/4e you received many of these communications?" llf\--IL- _ ..--_.I__.. C`- _,,,, V", u uynu cuculy . I don't care what they say, ans- wered the Mayor with a smile, when} asked whether he feared his reputa- tion was being injured by the poison pen. My record as a. public man is well established and open for inspec- tion at any time." I N, __ __- This development. coming immedi- '1.teIy after the police investigation which aroused the town to an un- Wonted pitch, is believed by the may- or's friends to be a. warning, directed not only against; the mayor himself, but acrainst all those who have sup- ported him in his eiforts to let the oubllc know what is going on behind the scenes. The Mavor believes that there is no connection between the noison pen episode and the municipal election ght, and states that his an- onvmous foe is a. personal, and not a political enemy. U1 Am-no IIBIIA mugs 51.-.. ......u ....... Threat-notes and poison-pen epist- les, written by secret enemies. are be- ing directed against Mayor Johnston in what appears to be a determined and relentless effort to undermine his inuence as a. public man, and, more especially. to ruin his standing as Or- illia s chief civic official. The mayor. while not depreciating the malevolence by which the inditer of the missives is actuated, denies that there is any el- ement of personal danger. or any like- `ihcod of the threats being fulfilled, md consequentlv has thus far declin- ed to make an eifort to trace the iden- . city of the mischief-maker. COLLINGWO0D s MAyon (2 '1" tnnhnne Han hnvw ........-_ .1- .. 1 > The Mayor had just weathered the trials and tribulations of a bitter elec- tion battle, had bowed resignedly to the decree of a council that refused to double his honorarium, and had failed to oust the chief of police on graft charges. And then, as if all these tor- mentations" were not enough to bear, the harassed chief magistrate was s*.abbed--gura.t1vely speaking-by 9. pO1SOn pen. mm: human 'K'I nun- 1' niluno all-u-nunne ynuauu ycu. The Orillia. News-Letter describes the mayor's plight thuslyz Being mayor of a town is not all sunshine and roses. Mayor Johnston of Orillia. has found this out on various occasions, but the most unkindest cut of all came a. few days ago when, ac- cording to the News-Letter, His Wor- ship was set upon by the wielder of that awful weapon, a poison pen. -ru_, up,,,, ,3 L1,- 0RlLLIA S MAYOR CALM i AS POISON PEN STRIKES -U VII? JIIQII UL IIIIC J55`- An electric phonograph especially built for the purpose has been install- ed in the new rink at Creemore. It has -an amplifier attachment. An nhav-ulnna:-I alumna... ..l...I- 1.. A--- pct 01 VI: Jnuulcc. Teachers who have returned to their various schools after the holidays: Miss Olive Cooper, St. Catherines; Miss Mabel Carter, Erin; Miss Agnes Flynn, Belle Ewart; Miss Mars Ram- say, Egbert: Miss Hazel Clute, Brad- en s; Miss Lou Heaslip, Stayner. School re-opened Monday, Jan. 6, with thesta, who have returned~af- ter spending the holidays at their various homes: L. 6. Hart. Lindsay; F`. Adsett, Rockwood, J. D. Kenny, Gananoque; Miss M. E. Wice, Aurora and Miss A. Wilson, Beeton. The L.O.L. held 9. most successful dance in the town hall on New Year : buucgc, .LJuALu:, U11. &VULl\lGI_yu Misses Muriel and Mary McMillan. Muriel McAfee and Kenneth Kidd have returned to the University of Toronto after holidaying at their res- pective homes. - "I"Ann`|-may-u I-n1-an `Hana 1-nhn-nd l-n fhnir {V1.1 D. VV Lu. JJHJ W uuuy - Miss Myrtle Rankin, Miss Violet Graham. Alan Hopper and Frank Bak- er returned to collegiate and business college, Barrie, on Monday. `nth.-can `llnv-In` ant` `fawn `l'nI {'l1a~r\ (NC you Cllbal L UUL . Miss Corinne Harrison of Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, has returned after spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Wm. Dinwoody. 118:... II:-4-`In Daub! ilk-n TTIAYA4 LLJC LLULIUHIJD LL] J.Ul ULLUUo Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Corbett have returned to their home after a. short honeymoon at various points. A ah-J:-v`l-.`Iru-u-`I AC uruann r\n.nI-\1n Cu-nrn AAULLCJAAAUUAL av vaLAuuo yuuauo. A sleighload of young people from Thornton visited Cookstown skating rink on Saturday evening last. 1;-1- and Av-4|-nun (`Alan-sun 1-unqns sun, LILLIX U11 LFGUULHGJ CVCLIIALQ lbDl/o Jack and Arthur Coleman have re- turned to Barrie after spending the holidays with relatives in town. 1urm~ `E\rn:-zu- av-u-I fornn A? `Darrin ll\Ill\JE_yB Wlllll ICLGULVCD All UUWLJ. Mrs. Fraser and family of Barrie have returned after spending last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Marling. IlIpaAn Fnbinnn ant. `nahnfh `Dob- Qil IIIUULL GU11 UILU U IICU W 1 UUo The National Air Transport of Tor- onto started an aeroplane service be- tween points in Muskoka and Toronto at the first of the year. Ah `Inn!!!-in nhnnnnranh AaU\nA`n1Iuv nun .u.u5. Misses Kathleen and Elizabeth Bak- er of Newmarket and George Baker of Orangeville spent New Year s _under the parental roof. lllec IVA:-Inna `Ila-rt-Conn nf \X7n11nn'lnu 1.V&AB. LV&. \.JUAAuy. : Mrs. Chas. Nelles has returned to5 Fesserton after visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Coleman. 11.. ___.u -up..- A 71--..._____- -...1 VLL3- -L'- vuxcauau. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hounsome and family and Miss Reta Harris spent New Year s in Thornton. ~r\--. 117 15 tw1_...-..L.. .....1 'I:1..L1..... AYCW 11:51:. a Lu J-LIUJLIUUJJ. Rev. W. R. Clements and Esther have returned home after spending the holidays in Toronto. `M719 and `Alan: Tnnnovv (`no-`kn!-(> `horn uacuuax Juan: u. Miss Emily Gollop of Toronto spent a few days last week with her mother, ` Mrs. M. Gollop. ! 11.. n... wr..11.... 1...... ....+..........: ..I uuan. LILLIIJC Do I Mrs. H. Jenkins and baby have re- ' turned home after visiting relatives in icaledon East. I -nnx__ 1-.1.._.n-. r~4_n___ -1 l'I_____.L_ -__-L (.1100: Mrs. Tomkins and Mrs. Stephenson of Orlllia, spent one day last week at Chas. C1ute s. I|r_- 1'1 -._; !__L_.. 1-____ _., ' Kill DD- Miss Margaret Glass of Toronto ispent New Year s here with her par- I ents. `ID..- rI'I.....1.l..- _._.I II... nA__L-..____ . 7 Milton Marling of the dental college, I Toronto, spent New Year's at his home here. `:1... 111-..- 1.1.1. .5 1-:17 1-v-_._u.-v I 1161 I: Miss Clara Jebb of R.V. Hospital, Barrie, spent New Year's with her par- ents. I IP.l__ It ____ .__L as... .5 run._,,,,. , auuuunycn 1, ucubua 1'3. ' Newmarket has had a. teacher of music in its public schools for ve months at a. cost of $250 01 which 9. citizen contributed $100. `Pkg 'AraHnna1 Ah. v'rv.u.....u...& -0 In..-