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l U313. ` 1 I Acheson Donnelly, who has been at_ Stayner in the interests or the C.N.R., 3 ?during the past nine months, has re- |tumed home indefinitely. -., _-.... __ u L, -L.,. uxsuuuuc wuus Au gcucxaa. Mrs. Bums gave a. reading. An auto- biography of Carrie Jacobs-Bond was followed by the singing of her well- known composition A Perfect Day," sung as a duet by Misses Jean Caston and Elsie Christie. nmx- 1....-..-".1-. Tuna nu:-nhocn Q ninnn and 151513 Ullnbuc. This branch has purchased a. piano for the Community Hall, recently. nu... 1.-.`-.. mu-um! n dalntv hmr-.h 101` me UOII1l1I1L1I11I.y nau, 1 cut:uu_y. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the conclusion of the meeting. I A John Sexton sold {nine head of first I lclass cattle here on Monday, shipping ; 1with W. Whitton. Donald Whittonj 92.150 sold six head. ' 1 I 1 1- c~._..u. 1.-.: .. 11.... ..&....I. ....... 1.-.... VHIUU UUIU BIA ucau. L. L. Scott had a live stock car here ` E to be finished on Saturday, but owing ' L `to the fierce blizzard that developed! {by noon the farmers were unable tog ;make the grade. I '1".-:11; A? a n'|-1nnn{-no v-ni11 ha: rlnvdl- v CRAIGHURST JUNIOR INSTITUTE Dumond. Those attending from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. J. ;H. Mid- dlebrooks, J. Mclnarnary, Miss Mar- guerite Mclnamary, Mrs. J. Russell and Mr. and Miss Ryan, Toronto; Miss Bernice McBride, Buffalo. Mrs. McBride has the sympathy of the en- tire community. -._---.. _----__ ---_-__-_____ I Wilfred Marley has returned 0 his home in New Toronto after spending! the past few days in the village. -1: 51..-; `JIIUIDC IIIIC 5LG\lC- ` Talk of a. chopping mill has devel-I oped from a new source but there is} {not much use in writing about it till i we actually see results, or a start any- ` Way- I r\nN-A n nnnnknw n? O-`kn wnnntr nnn_. I "`".Y- I ] Quite a. number of the young peo-I Iple are greatly disappointed this win- ter in not having the skating rink, as. was proposed early in the season. I ,__, 1-- n.-II __..I.... pfl. The cold snap of last Saturday and _Sunday was the cause pi the water pipes connecting -the boiler of the heating systegi freezing in the R.C. church and when a fire was started the pipes burst causing quite 9. little excitement and extra. work for those` concerned, the result being that ser- vices were held in the Parish Hall. .-- ,_-,-_-_ __.___, __ __. -____-__. The bridge parties are in full swing` but your scribe does not seem to be told much about them, the cause, no` doubt, being the early hours of dis- persal. "FHA 1-A111 known A? has}, Rah-(Int! and PHELPSTON LADIES FELT AND VEL- VETI-IATS, Reg. $4.50. 0.1.. f1..!..- 01 EA 5 4- \.I, n\\rU yy Ils/\/I Sac. Isaac . . . . . . . . $1.50 200 LADIES DRESSES, `spring models, colors and materials, in the new long `models, at extra special prices. MEN S FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR, all sizes, Reg. 95c. Sale Price 69c gar. MEN S BOOT RUBBERS, Reg. 95c. Sale Price . . 59c Amazing New Price ON BOYS HEAVY RUBBERS, Reg. $2.50. Sale Price $1.39 S. STRANSMAN, Prop. Two Doors West Bank of Toronto g Wllin ms Dronner Jguumas. 3 Quite a. snow and wind storm passed over this vicinity on Saturday, it be- ing the worst storm of the winter. I A number of the neonle are confin- 1ng Lne WOFSL SL01`In 01 L111: wuucz. A number of the people are `ed to their homes with a. cold. I rm... `|'.:1-Hpc Am mm thmr nnrlnr ed 120 men` nomes WILD a. cum. ' | The Ladies Aid held their parlor. `social on Friday, Jan. 24, at the home I 10f Chas. Harris. It was well attended. ! lthere being 125 present. The program, 3 -which was given by home talent, was {much enjoyed by all. After the pro- !gram 3. dainty lunch was served. Pro- I iceeds amounted to $28. Many thanks ,to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris for the I use of their home. mme. Roy Schandlen has the mall carry- ing contract for the Barrie R.R. No. ' 3 for four years, Chas. Day having transferred it over to him, ' Jan. 28-Stan1ey Walt and Lynn ?Russe11 left for the Agricultural Col- 1 Llege, Guelph, on Monday to take; COUYSES. , I Alhm-+ \Ua1'|mi~n ha: rnfnrnpri tn thr- `courses. 5 Albert Wallwin has returned to the B.C.I. after being absent for a few days on account of sickness. I ur....1..... rr~....m. in in fho Dv `L1 nc_ [uajo v.u uuuvu.nu u. un.._.u...... Wesley Tracy is in the R.V. Hos- uhand. He is improving nicely at time of Writing. Mr and Mrs, A, Pratt of Stroud pital, Barrie, with blood poison in one ` OI Wrmng. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pratt of Stroud were visitors at Norman Schand1en's this week. `llca `lzfuv-inn Rnnnl-9 mhn has hman J. G. KEENAN Ems weex. Miss Marion Spence, who has been on the sick list for some time, is able ` to attend school again. umnm-n n1-gar has returned after no ammo scnoox agam. William Orser has returned after being in Pittsburg, Penn., for some time. um: anhgnmnn has thus mail r-.'=_rrv- TIRE SALE BRYSON 8: MoRLr;g 37 -Bradford St.` Fireslone Saieiy Tread Tire THESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS 200 TIRES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES THE LOWEST EVER QUOTED IN BARRIE WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR OUR STOCK OF TIRES TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW Orders lled in rotation as received while stock lasts. NOW 13 THE TIME TO EQUIP YOUR CAR For particulars and prices phone 845 or write MIDHURST With the return of one old record and 55c you may pur- chase one new record, thus giving you an allowance of 10c for old record. LADIES DRESS COATS, Reg. up to $13.00. Sale Price . . . . . . .. $1.49 LADIES 4-BUCKLE COL 6SEE a'11"sFzEs',fg7ii- 50. 52118 Price ..... $1.19 LADIES` (}O|.OSHl3S. .u.11 styles and. colurs, Reg. up m 33.00. Sale Price . . . $1.33 MEN S OVER(,`O,\'l`S, all sizes, styles and cnlurs. l?c}4". to $24.00. Sale Price ._$7.95 MEN S HEAVY RUBBERS, 5i1"tyTe,'E&gHts' 2513' &}{{sI Reg. 84.50. Sale Price $2.69 Jan. 27-C1arence Munroe retumed on Monday from Paisley after vismn- friends in that }ocaIity. Chm: Cnnnlnnri nf Tnmnfn viaiterf Irxenas m mat rocamy. Chas. Coupland of Toronto visited friends here on Saturday. 1... 1m....... A: n......:,. ..:..unA "yin-at Winning and Holding a Real Reputation! |DI1!'Ollgl1 11111855. ' ' Our obliging rink manager has been`- [kept busy recently owing to the num- !erous snow flurries. Rink is open at -8 p.m. six nights a week. 1 Our l"rn:fm: Rnnrd have recentlv ;.n.uuu up:-. vu \.zu.uu.Aua._y. John Mayes of Barrie visited With` his son, T. J., for a few days last week. TX]:-xlhxr Ltuhxnvf rnnn n knnlnna WEEK. Walter Halbert made a. business` trip to Toronto recently. T) M` f`!n1If.f.: ic trill nnnfinpri to bed mp LO roronno recently. D. M. Coutts is still confined to bed through illness. . I Our nhliainrr rink mnnracrpr has been- LLILUA `Stalls Alto AAAAI\.uJ _JA4\vAa Ivnn v--vwvvg - M;ss Annie SLe:\V`a1't, is visiting friends here. Tnhrnn Tnnlrcnn has hutwa nnifn Hr next Sunday. The young people held their first? regular meeting of the year last Wed nesday evening. The Christian Fellow ship committee had charge of the? programme. The attendance was good: about nineteen being present. O }J.llI. D15 lllsllbb cl. VVCCIL. Our Trustee Board have recently [directed their energies toward the pupils are now privileged to occupy new desks. ..inte1'ior of the school. One half th' 'LTn11iv\rr mm mun an .-.,.,.mnn+ in the.` GQSKS. Having met with an accident in the? mill where he was warking, near Sung ldridge, Geo. Munroe, J12. returnee- home on Friday and is now convales-' c1ng under the paremal roof. Jas. Lennox was in Weston last` Tuesday visiting his brother who was celebrating his ninety-sixth birthday. 11.-.. \..._.,\ 05.... `.9 .'a ulcind friends here. I , Dalton Jackson has been qtute 11`: with tonsilitis. `Dav 1\lfor\cr\r\ T`\'\v1n nf 'l"nrnnfn *9 A 19 $0}. wmn Lonsmus. Rev. Manson Doyle of Toronto is to be the special speaker for the Sun- day School anniversary services here next Sunday. Thu vmma npnnlp held their first? Is your subscription paid for 19307 Thursday, January 30, 1930 NEWTON ROBl_NSON KILLYLEAGH ES WEEK. V n..;u:1.-m-nrl +n nmvnnv` ` BARRIE Personal, courteous service-highest quality-`-lowest prices and prompt de- livery have given the Superior Chain Stores an enviable reputation. ln seven years the Superior Chain Stores have grown to be the largest and strongest group of independent merchants in Canada. There : a reason-try any of the six hundred Superior Chain Stores in Ontario and you will learn the reason. KELLOGG S ALL BRAN Now Selling " At SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Others at 39c--3 for $1.00 WE. STELLTTHE 131251` FOR LESS say, Kirkland asked to be given a . chance. He was 24 years old and had `left oriiiia when 8 years old. A wife , and two kiddies were dependent upon . him. He didn't start (.d_t to steal. A factory where he was working went broke, throwing him out of work. An Ingenious Plea Brown submitted a novel plea. -I should not be sentenced on my past record, he said. "1 served my time for former offences." He has a. wife and askedthat he be spared a peni- tentiary sentence. He said he was born in orillia 24 years `ago and his school- ing went as far as the fourth book. nvnrnnnfina AY1 Rrmxm s D183. .` | mg went as 131' as but Luuuu uuun. Commenting on Brown's plea, the I Magistrate said he was not being sen- tenced for past offences but these could not help having a hearing be- cause they showed` a determination to repeat. While he regrettedexceedingly having to send any man to peniten- tiary, it could not be avoided in this case in view of Brown's record. He then imposed the minimum sentence of two years on each charge, the sen- tences to run concurrently. Nearly everybody reads The Examiner _ 65c OPPOSITE POST OFFICE MAY BE sonnet, omen ruins. EARN 2 ,TERMS; minimum. (Continued from page one) to ship potatoes with the Central Ont- ario Potato Growers Association. Also it is to the economic advantage of any potato grower to use only disease-free seed, whereby he obtains an increased yield of good marketable potatoes and reduces his percentage of culls to a - ..,,x, .._L- nuouoau unoduw In our daily papers, Ontario pota- toes are quoted 25c to 30c less per bag on our large markets than potatoes. from New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island. Through the Central On- tario Potato Gmrwers Association, po- tatoes graded to the T1 . Brandare `selling at a price equal to our strong- est competitors. _- A , ..-L_L_ .._-_.-_- -nu--.IA ---A I I December throughout produced a continuous period of` extremely cold weather, with heavy snowfall, says the Huntsville Forester. But lumbering op- erations were carried on actively, until two weeksago, when a. period of mild weather actually forced some of the ` camps to suspend operations. ya u uvunyu no -v. -u If Ontario potato growers would use only good seed of one variety, treat their seed, spray or dust their plants regularly to protect them from insects and blight, rogue their elds of dis- seased plants and use care in harvest- ing, storing and grading their crop, they could put. as good quality on the market and secure as good prices as the best obtainable. vanv Ivvwu .... -.._--.... 1 Indications point to heavy plantings jfor 1930 and should the yields prove : heavy, lower prices are to be expected. v on a glutted market poor potatoes are snot wanted and make no prot for } the producer, rbut serve to depress the I market price for the good potatoes as g well as the inferior. A 14.4. -0 ............... 1...u{..n l\ n11v\U\11v A0 I WUH. 31:3 MIC Jlllcllvlu A list of growers having a. supply of !Certied Dooley -potatoes may be se- ! cured on application to the Depart- ` ment of Agriculture, Barrie. ,4 u_.._,x_ 4 _.___. .._ LIIULH. Anyone interested in the Central Ontario Potato Growers Association should inquire of Mr. Cassin or the local Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Barrie. -_----. _ __U_, The best method of kping poor po- `tatoes off the market is not to grow them. J1 Z Pkgs 17 (Continued from page one) entering and theft in some stores at Tottenham. Given two years, less one` day. 1... 11100 Hmm mm-p tum nther in- For Fine Fabrics Lux Jan. 27-The young people enjoyed a tobogganing party at the home of Miss Ina. Kenny on Friday evening. I nflvh-3: Evelvn Immh hue m+m~.mA uvubb um. ncuuy uu ruuuy evening. Mrs. Evelyn tGough has returned home after 9. visit with friends at Churchill. Mrs. Parkhopse of Milton was the guest of her brother, W. T. Partridge, last week. `llun 121111 138.: Al f\..lI1l- _._ A ;u, J.VL|Da VVILJ $1415 U& \.l1LLl.l'iI W Quest of friends here recently. T"hnv-A anti kn an-nrlna In l- B IICDII UL ll ICLJUID LIUL C I VUVLI U1 c There mill be service in st. James Church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. - l\- Elm!-In-o -Ino-C.`- AL 8 _9_1_-I_ cn-,_ v~<`)vx:.1;`riday evening at 8 o'clock Rev. J. W. Amott will speak on the early ministry and teaching of Jesus. WVHA `KIT annnf .3 `yawn 4|-sinnannt -0 uL.uu.auA_y uuu vcurvauug UL man. The W.I. spent a very pleasant af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mac- V kay, Jan. 15. Mrs. Dunsmore gave an interesting and instructive paper and` Mrs. Jory her` report. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Chappell, Feb. 11. Roll call, A conundrum". United S.'S. `Officers The officers and staff of, the United s.s. elected rfor 1930 are: superinten- dent, Ira Partjidge; Secretary-Tress urer, Vera Chappeu; superintendent Missionary Dept. Mrs. A. Jory; Tem- perance Dept., Miss Rix; Home Dept., Mrs. I. H. Luck, Mrs. R. F. Caldwell; Cradle Roll, Mabel Drury; Organist, Irene Dunsmore; Assistant, Minnie Partridge; Women's Bible `Class tea- cher, Mrs. S. J. Dunsmore; Assistant; teacher, Miss nRix; Men's Bible Class} teacher, E. C. Drury; Assistant, Rev. J. W. Arnott; Girls Class; Mrs. Drury; Assistant, Mrs. Gaven; Boys` Class, Ira Partridge, Jas. Switzer; Primary, Mrs. Chappell; Assistant, Mrs. Jas. Switzer. , uIu.An.u usnuxuzn am I-UV }_.J.Au. The Y.P.S. meet on Tuesday next. Citizenship night. Kr: `X7 `Div nyhn `kn: hnnn 1r{cHInn- \Jau;u\.unuaA3.: JJASLA a Mrs. W. Rix, who has been visiting Mrs. J. Ellsmere, left on Thursday for Carley and is renewing acquaintance in that district. A- n.....1-.. - -_-.n.. .L.....L__ ._.-.._ aay. In 1929, there were two other in- tormations against Brawn, but these were dismissed. rra..I.I.....A -4 A.-5+ nah-I ho had nn1v Services next Sunday at the Presby- terian church at 7.30 p.m. "I"!-an VDQ yuan} nn 'T`nna:-Inn -nnul On Sunday }; goodly number were present at the dedication of a stained window placed in st. John's Church toth`e memory of T. Ellsmere, Sr. I`. I` (Va:-+nn nvkn `hon I-nazn-I ninnn laU`I..uU IIACAIIULJ U1. 1.. JUHDLIACLC, 5.11. G. C. Caston, who has been ailing for some time, passed away on Satur- day. The funeral took place on Tues- day to the Union cemetery. Gav-"(nan n? TJ'A1u f`nv~nnnn`vdnn- E9 \-[G] UU U111: ULIAUIL \.c1ul:ucL_y. services of Holy Communion: st. John's Church at 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 10.15 am. St. James , Crown Hill, at 3 pm. First series of sermons to farmers, The Rainbow and .the Throne. On Monday the annual meeting of St. James will ta.ke,p1ace _a.t_; the home of Mrs. L. But, at 7.30 51.511. The Young People's Society met at the home of Mrs. J. Readman on Tues- day evening. About 33 were present. After 71 few choruses the president, Miss M. Ellsmere, opened the meeting with scripture and prayer. It being the mission study night, a short talk was given on the missionary side 0! life; its aims and obligations. The gathering closed with refreshments T and choruses. About 25 paid the mem- ` bership fee. St. John s Annual Meeting The annual meeting of St. John's Anglican congregation took place in the Orange Hall on Monday. About 32 members were present and partook of an excellent chicken and goose sup- per provided by the lad-ies of the con- gregation. The business part of the. meeting opened by singing, reading of . scripture and prayer. The reports, as. presented by the oicers of the church, W.A. and Synday School, showed small balances toward the year ahead. The following were appointed: Minis- ter s Warden, T. C. Craig; People's Warden. E. Gaston; delegates to Syn- od, G. Goddard. E. Scott, S. Cox, G. a..:.1.._. _...1.n...._ A a...i.1.... rd -I-u.I-...1I Alliston must build a _new high school. according to the decree of the Ontario Department of Education as announced by High School Inspector Levan. The undersigned has received instruc- tions from -`V-..- ----- u---, iv---v NORTH OF EAsf;' WARD SCHOOL curnnnnv can 1 THE FOLLOIVVING :- mple grey horse,6 yrs. old, 1200 lbs. stnut mare, 9 yrs. old, 1200 lbs. Black cow, 6 yrs. old, with calf at foot. Grey cow, 8 yrs. old, due March 1. Jersey heifer, due March 15. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 1. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due by sale. Durham heifer, due by date of sale. Holstein heifer, fresh. ' Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, calf at foot. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, call at toot. Holstein cow, -1 yrs. old, fresh. 2 Durham steers, 2 yrs. old. 3 Durham heifers, 3 yrs. old. 2 black heifers, 1 yr. old. 5 spring calves. Durham bull, 2 yrs. old. Pure bred Yorkshire boar, 14 mos. old. Yorkshire sow, due April 10th. Yorkshire sow, due May 1st. 1 pigs, 100 lbs. each. 9 pigs, 2 months old. 9 pigs, 3 months old. All willvbe sold without reserve. :-n___._._ .1 n_1- qn ..__..A.I_..I .._..4lal6 1. CL IILD UL DGITLU lllllll IAHE UL IEVIIII `V111 be given to parties furnishing ap- proved joint notes. 6 per cent. per an- zmm off for cash. Sale at 1 p.rn. 3-4!) W. A. McCoNK1!.'Y. Auct. were msrmsseu. Kirkland at rst said he had only one conviction registered against him, for carrying concealed weapons. in 1924. Later he admitted a second of- fence but did not state the nature or it. n........ Ann.-nu 1I!mn-an nnlnhu-I nut UH. \X. uuuuuxu. El. $\UU|l, K3. \JUlI, \J. Snider; auditor, A. Snider. G. Bidwell was appointed additional sidesman. Council: Messrs. Goddard, Scott, Cox. Coward. Mrs. Snider was re-appointed , mission secretary. Votes of thanks were` given the ladies for the splendid feast provided and _to the Orange, Lodge for so kindly loaning the hall. 1 EU vvccn. Mrs. Will Rix of Orilli. was the nuns} A? (Hand: `ha:-A 1-Anny-:41" POSTPONED AIIGTION SALE OF FARM STOCK nu W111 UU BUAU WKUIIUUU lCCL VG: Terms 61 Sa.l,h10 months credit .41! I... -1"-.. 5.. ......u.... O......l..I.-I-no an- ~a;:l~""S't:B';r1"ie '\D"1"'Y.`I' (\I `EVAGVF TI7A`D`l'i EfI`I.I'f'\f 'X`1"i3R3XYI' i7:1 I' `T ` to se11l;y;1.1l;l.i<:-1;:-(:;1o;1 at I-=.!>.- CROWN HILL` CRAIGHURST E. Crown Attorney Evans pointed out that Brown was liable to ten years imprisonment. Sentences imposed up- on him had been fairly light and they had done the accused no good.-He had developed into a. professional crook 3-14! in 1:!mma Ind a mans, severe I Jan. 27-Quite a. nice gathering at the United church on Sunday evening last. Rev. R. McRdberts took for his text The world is my parish, John| ) Wesley. He showed that all real chr1s- 5 ltians, who possess God s Holy Spirit,| [ought to be somewhat like minded. ihelping to make disciples of all men: I both at home and abroad. \ 1Ivnu_.__ ~n.___I__ ...|._ 1...... I........ cub-N | UUDLI db IIUHAC uuu GUAUGU. \ William Brooks, who has been visit- ing in Toronto for a week, is home a.- gain. `I'.Tnunu A1-lav-nu erxnnf fhn 1-nnaIt-n*nd 5u.Au. Hovey Adams spent with his father and Menno Adams left this V days holidays with his 1 'T"hn IVRTD vxninlnnu kn BRENTWOOD The Late Wm. McBride Gloom was cast over the entire neighborhood on Jan. .19, 1930, when it became known that Wm. McBride, Sr., general merchant, had unexpect- edly passed to the Great Beyond. Mr. McBride was born in the village sev- enty-one years ago and _had resided here ever since. He was married when twenty-one to Mary Oasier and raised a family of fiveboys and two girls, all of whom are living. His first wife pre- deceased him sixteen years. Later he married Miss Hannah EMcIna.rney of Toronto who remains 12> mourn the loss of a kind and devoted husband. Eighteen years ago he gave up farm- ,ing and went into store-keeping in which he was very successful. Mr. McBride served as trustee for S.S. No. 3, Sunnidale for several years and was always highly esteemed for his straightforwardness while in ,the posi- tion. Pressure of business forced him to resign. At the funeral on Jan. 22, which was held to St. Mary's Church and Cemetery, Fr._ Culledon officiating, were his four sons, Hugh of Richmond Hill, Chas. of Buffalo, John ofg.Dun- troon, Jas. of Brentwood. Wm. and Mrs. E. Colwell of California and Mar- guerite of Toronto were unable to be present. Two brothers, Thomas and James and two sisters, Mrs. R. Brooks ~nd Mrs. J. Larue of Sault Ste. Marie, were 3150 unable to attend. The fun- eral was one of the largest ever seen `n the Village, showing the high re- meet and esteem in which the deceas- u-I um: halo-I rm... _..1n.-_....... ........ 1.... guxu. the week-end mother here. week after ten ; parents. ' The C.N.R. painter has been on the job most of last week at. the station, making a big improvement. An nrrnr nine v-norlo in 111:? YD\I(' uAunAAL5 (.1 I115 A1ALy1UvC111CAAu. ! An error was made in last week'si Examiner. It is Mrs. Alex. Muir who` is in the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, not` i Alexander Muir, as announced. I `Mfr: Daron nu.-I `MI -n rzhnkuic-+ mhn I I.1u.na.,1uI:A ;u.u11, an l:LLLl\JLALA\4C\.l. I Mrs. Besse and Mrs. Gilchrist, whoi have been away for a couple of weeks, ! have returned home. 11.... 7-...-- 1-\....u. :_ 1...... ........1...` uaivl: 1uuuLL1Cu .'.AUuLC. I Mrs. James Pugh is home again; from the hospital and seeminglyl somewhat improved. ~ I rT\/[re I-`l'nn1H-4 AC (`H-air.-Hume} nnn-nf n auuu.vvua.u uuyxuvcu. | Mrs. Hewitt of Craighurst spent a few days lately with her father, R. J. 5 Turner. cevcxopcu LIMA) u ynuscuu-vnuu vhvvn and Mr. Evans asked a. more severe sentence. As to Kirkland. he had hitched up with bad company. um... uulrn N 11:: had nmvthimr to wzcvv uuu cauccxn 1n wmcn ne uecea,s- *d was held. The pallbearers were Jas. ' man J (`.n!14`n~n1A Q 1ur..1\...n`l.I 1' u was: Luau. LL13 PEIIDEEYBIS were 035- mm J Gufoyle, S. McDonald. J. `-'J`Ym0.nd. Chas. McCarthy and J. F. Cash MustBe Raised AT ONCE `wE CONTINUE wrrn OUR SALE AND As wE NEED CASH wE HAVE REDUCED OUR MERCHANDISE TO PRICES THAT FORCE YOU TO BUY. Opposite Post Office Another Week of Sweeping Baigains. Prices that are Startling the Community MEN S WORK SOCKS, Reg. 50c, to clear at 25c pr. MEN S FINE SHIRTS, these are going fast so buy rapid- ly, Reg. $1.00. Special 50c MEN S WORK PANTS, Reg. $1.95, sizes 32 to 44. Sale Price . . . . . . $1.39 pr. uwnou up wxul uuu Uuulpnuy. - When asked if he had anything to sizes, Reg. 95c. Sale Price . . . . EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE `REDUCED. OUR BASEMENT DEPT. AFFORDS YOU GREAT SAVINGS IN ARTICLES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. MEN S WORK SHIRTS, 2111 BAY MEN S HEAVY OVER- ALLS AND SMOCKS, red back, all sizes, Reg. $2.25. Sale Price . . . . . $1.35 gar. Barrie Bargain House . . . . .. 50c The regular monthly meeting of the Craighurst Junior Institute was held at the home of Miss Mary Ellsmere on i Monday evening, Jan. 20. The roll call E was answered by each girl having her rst photo with her. A contest for the E naming of these pictures was held later on in the evening. _ - .. # __A____,_ lanky; -1.. .... v-.v ......-.-...,,. Miss Rik of Crown Hill was present and gave quite awhelpful address on Institute work in general. 11.... 3...... ....m n -.-an:-Hnn A-n nnfn- l'I'Il'.Lsl'D I U \ll\l-'aAVl'I.n|a Lawrence Hayes of Chicago is vis1t- Jan. 28-Mrs. E. Degear has return- ing relatives in and around the village. ed 1101118 after Spending a mmth With `her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Boyer. R M155 Lrett' Hayes f Trnt was} Alfred Harrison, who underwent an |v1siting her mother here for a. few_ope;-g,uon for gojtre 1n 3, Toronto hos- !days. ` lpital, has returned home and is stay- has at _ 193 With his bI'0thI Thomas- m.......... x- 4.... ;..;....,..+. M n... (1 up 3 Victor Records