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My dear - Make your money save you money. Use Sutcliffe special Laundry Soap, 8 bars 25c. ' - Eldorado Complexion Soap, 5c cake. I doz. box for 0c. a This will be the last week [you can buy` these Soapsggat the above prices. ' v V\/ith every dollar purchase We give you 3 5c Coupon redeemable at our 200 -g'a1'n1ents _were shipped this; .1 re `T .1 FRENCH V RELIEF Faithfully _\'ours, I.` \ Mrs. Calderwood, Premium Counter. See the nice goods at small pric,es. V Ullj .3 . 7 , A. BEATTY: l 558 pairs of socks were shipped` I this month, -190 pairs in the box and`! |the remainder by mail. llrs. Ste\v-l ; art i1(.'l{1l()Wl('(l.f.1'0S the _v_-'il't of $20 and 1 142 pairs of socks from the Stroud \V0men s In. and '24 pairs ifrmn the Holly Girls Sewinsz Cir(:le.l |l`.`. pairs were sent from the Colle_2'-v! `iate Institinte. made under Miss`. `Keg.-'_ s direction. The Institntesl lin the neighborhood in spite of thei lbusy season sent splendid bundles lot` soc-ks. The Guthrie Girls Sew-l i11g' -Circle, the L. A. A. Allandalei _and the Patriotic L'ea_L'ue, Craig -` hurst all sent their quota. M - Many letters have been received` }by Mrs. Stewart from men in the []57th thanking` the good knitters of the vicinity for the comfortable fare- lwell r.-'it't socks. Letters of thanks from the trenches show that there is.alwa_ys a need for socks. 5 EVERY uuunl uuuu Juan \.\,L\KJ,.lLlJ\4\I| .l.ll\/L\; Lluv or was such a hearty "thoughtful 201101-0115 response to our appeals on behalf of this distinctly humane andl Cl11'iStia11 work. There has liever been a mer'1-ier| Chrlstmas at the Chi1drcn s Shclterl lthan that just celebrated. There nev- Ina Iivnn nun!` n I-nnnu\+1v '+1~.nnn.-L4--Pu] A Resu1t-A well-loaded Christmas: tree, a real wonder to behold, in factl there were so many useful and an1us-l i119; `presents several had to be placed under its wide bending: branches. But you should have seen the stock- ing's after Santa Claus lled them. `It was well they could not feel as` uncomfortable as they looked. Do11 t| be surprised if these same stockingsl have to be laid aside for repairs and a shri11kin_ proeiess that will re-- store normal proportions. The [Christmas dinner was really the nie-l lest ever_. and so carefully served] lthat all unpleasant after-eectsl [were avoided. Best of all e\'er_v lit- ll tle heart. was so _2"lml their faces just `shone, and their tonL:'1i(:s sail: for ,-ioy. To every one" who helped much or little we f_l\'(' our heartiest thanks. ----The Exeeiitive _Committee Simeoe Children s Aid Society. ! I 1 I Those who guessed ' the co1`roct weixht of the Roll of Taffy at 371/2 IT), wlliell was weighed at \V. A. Sib- ba1d s 1:1-ocery at the close of the contest on Sa.tu1'day. Were: NV111. Hubbert, R...\I.D., Allandale. Kathleen Irish, Barrie. > Jack Bothwell, "Barrie. Mrs. Geo. \V'ice, Thornton. J. .\IcBride, -13 Pelletaxlg St. A Landers. Kempenfeldt. Mrs. Geo. Hill, 15 Sophia St. Mrs. Chas. Farnfield, 60 Brock St. Gco1'g'e11a Stevens. 185 Dunlon t. . Willie Andrews, 228 Dunlop St. `R. E. Tuck, Dundona1d'St. ` - Elmer Hnuter, R. R. N o. 2, Allan- 3-1- (.- !. Ul:l.bV.' vv u1.51_uvc. I _. `H Mlss--Nel,l1e McCo1-kmdalo, C,o1_.~. ~lingw_ood;. -V ." V-'1 `` W.`G. Luck, Barrie. , hove are invited .to meet in je at 2 o clock on_ atnrday, December, to draw lots to .will get the chair. T . ` `Tr-rvr A A L171-xv?" -rrvrx-n-rrri . I El-III}: _ Chas. Wing'1"ove. .].f:ua`._ .\Tn"1'n Mn THE Goon` GUESSERS |or 1`9%;17% FIELD COMFORTS LITTLE HEART WAS` MERRY ._ 6.. _._,_ PIA CED? WORKS wish you all a very Happy and Prosperous NewYear We thank -you for your business with us duririq 1916. and trust we may still do more business with you in the year "1917. Buy Boots and Shoes now. and save a lot of money. Men s Felt Boot Over Rub- bers, sizes 7 to 13, ` Special price $1 00 pair. We can suit `xvrou in Men s, Boys , T Ladies , Misses and Childrcn s Rubbers. MORTGAGE SALE or VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IN 5 THE TOWN or BARRIE, IN THE COUNTY or SIMCOE. , l L'nder and by \'i1'_}1e_o1f the power 0!." sale contained 1n"5=a certam mort- gage which will be fiproduced at the- {time of sale, there W111 be offered for {sale by Public Augion, by W. A. `..\IcConkey, Auctionq', at the new [Barrie Hotel, in the own ot'.Ba1'1'ic, ion Saturday, Ja1111'f"y 6th, 1917, at [twelve o c1oek, noggg the following I property, namely :-,.,. A11 .1 ._-|'.?: I. i All those ee1'tai11"{5a1'cels or tracts. |oi' land -and 1)1'en1is_s situate, lying: `and being in the Town of Barrie in the County of Simc 97, and being com- posed as follows: Lots one, two, three fand four on; e East side of Lount street, fbomerly Charles street, according` )*1'egistere(l Plan To. 13. Of lotsnntiv and ten on the South side of Gro street, formerly- John street, accor _ g to registered. plan No. 218. O`,_],0ts eleven and twelve on the No1`t_ side of East. street, according t'~'registered plan. iNo. 218. Of Lotf? ire on the Southi side of Grove street, formerly Johm street and North sj, of East street, accordingr to registired plan No. 13. Of Lots one,` two, tlwee and four and the \Vest half of Lot ve all on the-. lSouth side of East ltltreet, according l+.. ...m.:s+m....1 \ \Il\I`I xii 19 n2 1 -4- L A_ "The so-called Chinese 1-ic'e paper is % made from the pith of a. tree grow-. `Hing Formgsa. - v . V teen on the V703 to 1'eg'iste1'ed plan 1%. 13 Of Lots sixteen, seventeen`, .-gighteen, nine- steen, twenty, twenty ._,ne and twenty- ltwo on the West sid of Clapperton street, according` td""registered plan No. 31. Of Lots ee11, seventeen, xuuuvu Bl\lU UL JJa:Bla"Ul41UU|a, a\7UU1UluB ` . } eiyzhteen, nineteen, I enty, twenty- one, twenty-two, t 1ty-t}n'ee, twen- ty-four, twe'nty-ve~ ` and twfenty.-six on the East side of Qlapperton street |accordin__r to 1'egiste:re(1 plan No. 37, t as amended by 1'eg'ist39ed plan No. 148 :Of Lots seventeen, egdhteen and nine- 'side of Owen {street according` to 3 ,_giste1'ed plan ilfo. 31, al1_in t11eVsa;Q. Town of Bar- ; me. _ 4 w rn ' V?" n 1 0 rt- l ;J.\.- ltd I . I UN` . Thls property 1s s1 ated 111 one of the best residential pts of the Town, and would make axlkxcellexlt block of land for. s11b(1i\*isi6_1 purposes, 01* for a large 1'csi(lc11ceg;L, A beautiful" small _<.1'rove is situate-dthercoll which gives the 11an1e'b_v \v} 11 the proper? ty_ is g'cne1'al1_\' dosig ted, namely, ` `McCarthy s G1'ovo. ? is-: rm .-.. .,......,..... ...:n t... VJ;-,...,..1 3.... 4...,u...._, ., \_:;uv\,. The property \`.'il! be offered for` sale subject to a 1'ese1't'_t*. bid. Terms` ten per ce11t_. at the time of sale, and. the balance \vit}1i11Vt}1i1`t_: days there- after; ' 1 \.AAuu1 49-52 December 5th," 1916.3 The annual meetili` Agricultural Society _; the Council Chambe : 1.00 p.m., TI1ursday;~.;1 .1917. ' . t\7 \7~r A \-r `rs -rl IJLIKI KIILLGIXLU VVLIJIIILI ldllllg LIIIJ-3 IAIILLV ' '3 ~. For further particulax apply to. '0 L \g' .I_.I`l.JIL& President-. ' F a candidate" for c honors in V ' STEVVART & STEWART, TT,...,1,....-. 7 .Ql\1:I):`l'\`OfV I917 7'-lull-U.l. UV K_}.LI.J"ALJ.Il.I. \ V end jSol1c1tors, ' Barrle, Ontarlo Kl-L - 101 R ' the Barrie ,.be held in ` arrie, at nua1y 18, 52.2 nr- Fputy-Reeve Pections; 191 EATHER protected ~ to" Vth: _ Ost. ` 1917 man: luerice Iamson ns- " lty-Reeve Craig Year s r_DaVy..' .J.'bll\ai 29 21 24 31 ests your suppbrt orm you that What might have. proved a fatal- ~ ity occurred on Friday afternoon,- wheu the Toronto passenger train, No. 43 struck and completely demol- ished an automobile 011 the crossing` south of Bradford just where the road turns over to the toll gate.- The auto . had just stalled in front of the approaching train and the oc-A cupant had just time to jump and \-save his life. Engineer Jack was in--charge of the engine, while C_on- ` ductor I4`la.11de1's was in_ charge of` the train`; ` ' .' M Sadiwas t11e.'n1tsssgg;eH `late 611 "Christmas Day to `the many f1'ignd_s - of the fan1il_yQthat_Robert Ness had V pased.away~. at two. o.?c1o'ckA that at`- ' te1'noo1i.. To',many~ the news r of the `death camc'as a distinct shock',[asN it `was n_o__t- ge11c1'a1ly known that he ; '_5__wi1" fvn 'serio1is`1y'ill. A His il111ss fiwhi-c'11` 1)rb\}ed fatalwwas rst felt two _',_.4w'ecks~ ago -last S:unday.s At "first .~- he was able to `b "`a`1'o1111(1 his -home, but lately was conned to his 1'oon1_. ' llVk- Jmumu, .a.uuu...... years were spent .the past twenty gmd family have A ' ' 0.7 . '13` 11] tow11. For ` .1" n`I\A n n-1-nnnvv _ , . t ~~ `ad family .~_ Mlt. t`7ca1,g1]1aI:ati(3:(')1E:)ro11to with spen. - ti-elatlves. . -um \r `I21-nwn snout ' Christmas day with Mrpand 'i.\Irs". M. Brown ` spent their ' daughter. A in Toronto. . i press Company was almos The G.T.R. handled more" pas- senger` traic this Christmas over the Barrie division than ever before. The tra`ic' was so great .that the company did` not have enough equip- ment to aceonnnodatethe people as it would have liked. The mails were exceptionally heavy while the Ex- t helpless audlcould hardly cope with the Xmas rush; in fact car loads were lying in Toronto Christmas day` noteven In February 1887 he was max-riyed to Miss Elizaheth MeConkey, daugh- ter of the late Robert MeConkey, of Imiisl. "Mrs. Ness and a family of. four survive`: Max, now in France with the _.29th Guelph Battery, Miss vses Wilda} Bessie and `Master Bar-- elay at home; also three brothers,-. Alex.,`of Allandale, John M., `at the Simcoe hotel and Thomas, of Guelph, besides two half-brot`hers and `two hahlf-sisters. -In the `passing of R. M. ,Ness. ia genial and Whole-hear'ted citizen and friends has gone out of town life. His visits in the course of business were made in a. quiet manner, without the fuss so common with many`of 'tl1e conmiercial men. "When he gave an opinion on a certain line %goods there was no need to seek ier information. In the home, uthe loss of husband and fathei: will be keenly _ fel-t. 1 {n esfs are His rests .111 tact car Luau: wpm _ Chrlstmas day not touched. ` - ` 2 Du1'i1`1g' his busy life he fongdgilnee to serve the town invwhich *]11'1:resid- ed. For two years, 1908 a11d'1_09 he represented Waljd two .in the"~'ToWn Council. ` ' uw --uv---_,, ._-___ ~ The deceased was :1; member of Corinthian Lodge A.F. & A.M., also a membe1'_of the Connnercial Trav- ellers Association. The funeral on VVednesday was in cha1'g'e of Corin- 'Vtl1i a_11.Lodg'e. The members_ of the T1'aveller s Association makm;_:, Bar- rie. their headquarters also. attended in a body. The service was taken by the, Rev. Geo. A. Brown, of St. .AndreW s in Church. The pall-beare1's Were -S. Maley, Gren. Caldwell, D. Gauley, R. A. Stephens, A `Carson on A Tun Torn incnn UGHLCJ, ;v. AL. Klluvla and Jno. Jamieson. _DEATH_ OF 'ROBT. M. NESS E nmsmc Llcux IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIU luau: .. ' . :9: .,....V\ y,, I`. I `>r-J` T J cnmpi Watern syems Studied by Coluvrnbiua Professor--Gives Much .. `Material on Qities I Professor Robert Murray I-Iaig, in-I structor in economics at Columbia`. University, prepared an elaborate re- 1 ~port.on the exemption of improve- ments from taxation in the United States and Canada for the Committee on Taxation of the City of New York. Professor Haig spent` several months in `Canada investigating systems of municipal taxation.` The Professor points out the difference between land value taxation for municipal revenues and the Single "Tax. 'Dw fnlrina {kn Ivnfnrcl `lief: fin` var. 1 uuu Luc plug: Luz. _ By taking the voters lists for var- ious cities andworking out the- per- centages of tenants" and owners Pro- fessor Haig furnished some very use- ful statistics on home ownership. In Winnipeg 53.5 per cent. of the voters are o'wners,aof whom one-fth are none residents, and 46.6 per cent. are tenants. In Regina the percentage of houses which are occupied by their owners` is approximately sixty-ve; In Edmonton sixty to sixty-ve. Sixty per cent. of the voters in Vancouver are owners, according to the` v_oters list. It is estimated that eighty per `cent. of the houses in Victoria are occupied by their owners. ' .Wide Lots in Victoria It is interesting to note that while 38 feet is the standard width of a lot in Winnipeg, it is 33 in Edmonton and 60 in Victoria. Speaking of the unusual width of the` lots in,.Victoria, Professor Haig says that there is no -indication that the land value tax has prevented the liberal usepof land for residential purposes. 'li`ian1-nu' nyh raaorrl `On flan ncn-non}. LUI I CBIUCII L131 `Jul yucca. Figures" with regard `to the percent- . age of land `built upon in tenndifferent citiesis not complete. It is estimated ; at, forty per cent`: in `Regina; `twenty-[ one per cent. in Edmonton; and be `tween sixty and seventyper `cent. in I in Vancouver. 'Victoria. The percentage in not given .tor ,Winnipeg or Vancouver, but the density of population is given at 13.7 persons per acre in Winnipeg and ten It is, however, quite safe to say that not twenty-iivc yer cent. of the land inside the l`.1.ni`.:s of the city of Winnipeg is built upon. Helped Building Trade The exemption of `improvem-e2:f,s from-taxation has been universa1 :y followed by a marked increase 11': building operations. , Although the taxes have not been heavy enough as V a general rule to stop land speculation, I Professor Haig states that the town of Castor, Alta furnishes proof that land speculation can be stopped by means of taxation as owing to heavy `taxation , there wasa wholesale sur- render of land held there by specu- lators. It is also noted that the sur- tax on idle land, in Saskatchewan is having the effect "of bringing many] large holdings into cultivation. I The method of handling grain in elevators at Port Arthur or Fort Wil- liam is described as follows: If the car which is being unloaded on the M way to the elevatoris to be cleaned it is dropped from the scale into a. bin on the ground floor, from which :the cleaning machines lead, and the exact percentages of small seeds,-dust, 1 etc., as_ given by the government in- 'c_hines or smutters cleaning machines. ' spection of the car is taken out. As! the grainis passed from the cleaning machines it is re-elevated, weighed, and sent on to the storage tanks. This cleaning is done under the eye of government oiclals. It Ithe car just unloaded is rejected. otherwise smutty wheat, and it has been order- ed to be scoured, it practically goes throughsthe same` process as the car which...was'to be cleaned, except that `it is passed through the scouring ma- instead V of, `the 'I'Q``1A'nof0 in nu} nf nnnifinn nu-4' Elevators of Canada Dry and Clean` Wheat blast which is devel Cleaning Luauunucn. ' I If` the` car is out of condition on account of excessive rains- during harvesting, and` has been` inspected - as No Grade, it is `dropped on a, belt conveyor, which takes it to 936 dryer" and has driven through--' its contents,j which in the dryer is spread over innumerable shelves, 3. hot air ed. by air being driven by povverfli -fans through in- numerable coils of steam heated pipe. This air is suckedin from'a lower 1 cooling chamber in b the dryer and through which grain that has been - condition. p dried in the upperchamber passes into and remains for a short speriod-ir.' order toycool; In this chamber the `grain is laid on shelves similar to the- ones in the upper chamber and through the grain is sucked the coldairfrom the outside which, in the process of `cooling the grain, is itself heated and considerably assists thesteam coils through which the air passes before it is driven through the wet grain in the upper chamber in a superlieated ' 4 One thing which does its share to. preserving the general appearance of the automobile `is to occasionally- touch up the lamps, windshield frame and other black enamel parts of the kind. Scratches and slight chipping `off of the enamel on these is bound to come, and makers of paints -and varnishes cansupply special enamel preparations to apply to scratched or marreq spots in the metal. These enamel paints often arefurnished to do their work" with one application with :a brush and without any rub`- 1.1-... ;8hOW.-:-` . ' in The sc;ti1;ri1};;}i ; c5; of Eng- land are. in_ the majority of cases, ':lust as pure-bred as the pedigree animals.` There the ordinary farmer ` Dh .A_z_a,l_tnost invariably used edigreed. bls so long that very little diner-" ence in quality is to be observed between` wellsbred grade cows fend pedigreed animals, and in milk pro- duction the grades often capture the I premier,-prizes at .the London Dairy he citizens of?` rry Christmas New Year.` I ICZIIVU QIZIIIQ L_I\IlLI_G Qlrccl L I 4;? `Egh Mace of raw potato. cuavnak GRAIN HANDLING pi-eniove `stains 4;rbm.,.a Steei Ian"-T An uni}: 'd.H':v:h `IJAKQ 45. Duncan u-unbnln Enamel on Aui_o Parts` Glide. Zlgnimials Win Housewives, and others who appre- date the need for a smooth surface on a atiron will find the polisher shown in the sketch a convenient aid. keeping their irons in proper shape. .wooden block. about 4 inches wide and 6 inches long, -was tted with ve thin patches of beeswax as shown in the upper sketch. Thehoies bored into the wood were made large enough to t the wax, which may be pur- chased in large thimble-shaped pieces. _A double layer of linen, or other .159 0&1` Vas..,Lte t 9 8169 avgiqg t e lwaf imbedded inlit, and a piece of-ue emery cloth was folded over the other side of the block. sA ` band of sheet iron riveted together seas to t snugly over the edges M holds the cloth and emery cloth in * place. `Popular Mechanics. The atiron may be polished by rubbing it on the emery cloth side of the block and `waxed slightly by rubbing it overthe cloth side.--From Any one unacquainted with cress has a pleasant surprise due him, if he will try it out in the garden next season,` or plant some in pots ln- the. house for winter use. The leaves are pleasantly pungent and may be used freely as a condiment, served with salads, or for garnishing. There are several varieties of cress-the ordin- ary variety and the water cress. The seed is proverbial for its quick-sprout- `ing habit. If cress is wanted in its prime continuously, seed must be sown -thickly. it may be grown in large ower pots or boxes, in anylight ' and reasonably warm place. The soil should be kept moist. Water cress is often grown in shallow waters, but the brdlnary garden variety, more suit- able for potgrowing, simply requires generous moisture. Cress in Several Varieties is Easily ' " Grown Reference is frequently made to the extent, variety and value of Canada's , sheries, but it is rarely pointed out `-that shing grounds are a very readily exhaustible `form of natural ` resource. To a great degree fish is p. crop, requiring considerable culti- 'vation; a large annual output of com- mercial fish can be obtained only through careful husbandry. In 1914-, 515 the. Dominion ` Fisheries Branch Jspent $370,000-the largest single ;item in its expenditure--upon sh culture. Although articial breeding `of sh. has been carried on by the Dominion Government for nearly 50 years, the great growth and develop- ment of this branch of sheries ad- ministration has been accomplished in the last decade. During the latest 3 year for which statistics are-available, 1 4 hatcheries were conducted and the, aggregate of `fry and ngerlings dis- tributed reached 1,640,000,000 in round numbers. {ifsoveri11g ,fr_(`nn '8, n` s, and-- ca1mo1:- Vonvass, I take lic'i;_1g' your Vote: `lecggxge as .A1(%e1`:g ..-.. uvununn~.-J, ,...v....,, . V . . . .. ._.__...,,,g property, viz;% = - _ The Nort1i`~} West quarter of Lot Number` Ten injjthe Fourth Condessioh V \ `of the` Towi}$};aip of Innisl, in the ::G91;nty-of .1mo- 'l`1..n 1.-I.-uLAn+ (`nae o*n~11 +nn`t,1n1-- 'nn`} Canada Restores Natural Reeouhce Through Expensive Hatcheries .GILL-At `.21 rVIeDonald Street, on Monday, December 25th. .1916, John Brooke Gill, _iu -his 91st year. Funeral took place on Wednesday. to Midhurst cemetery. NESS'--In B_arrie,ao11 Monday, De- cember '25th, 1916, Robert McCon- key Ness, aged 58 years, and 10 months. . . . It s a great com'e11icncc to have :1 sepa1'ate.workbag for -each plece of work one has on hand. T}1i11g'st1;:E are better left unsaid are often overheard. | A little gi115.1_'e1' added to the salad- id1`cssin_<.{; is a `pleasant _f1z1vo1"in_;'. nu -. 1 1 . :1 1 Cl1e'ese"can be added to cscalloped cabbage or caullflowcr, and makes a very nutrltlous dlsh. , A new "English t1'ee-felling` ma-" chine, making" a Smooth cut close to the ground, is said to do the work of 3,0 wood-choppers. HEM ron SA._LI:BY, TENDER caucu .LCLl\.LU.lD HLAA uv u..\.x..:v\.-u b3/'the undmssigned up ti) 1?. o clock, -noon, of Samrday, the 6th day of January, V19-];'Z, for the following viz: 'I`Ln KTnm+H`_TTne+ n11o:|'v-"1 :-iv nf T.nf and Inuence olicited for v`?x".9"J "#1:: . .- The hig1_;g$t_ necessarilyA ,.,;;cce For furier p A: ` T A-`IIEVQ J.` U]. LILLIIIICJ. P ` luu. -:7 _ ularrnl vv i JAMES` AKIVXMIESON, ,_ , g . T ornton P. O. or`. ` COWAN, ?n:;;:;; -1`3_t1\}a~..1v91(3.:*i``_ `; - _ _ 50-52p ~, $Barrie, Ont; TDELIGHTFUL SALAD PLANT _e:_a.'led Ten_d,ers will be received .,____.___.;I -_'___ 1.; -In -7-1,...1. COSTLY FISH CULTURE FLATIRON POLISHER DIED _-.rn1:: _NOR'fEE`.R.N -Anvmvcr: any ; {en;ler' not J . i`i.cu1ars, pply to I `I A IITIFQDKT ' }`1s\ Will you thank the ladies or Al-I landale for the manv _::a1'n1c11t_s they] have sent here for Mrs. Tuck. They` are so nicely made and will be much! I I il])])1'0CiatCd in Paris. 1-: 0.: n 1: ' The followin__r letter was roc=oivo.ll: by the president, f1'Oll1 Mrs. B. P.g Bcatty, Chairnlan Sewing` Commit- tee, Seeotlfs National. some of these useful articles. A sample of the necktie used in` the overseas hospitals has been 1'0-l ceivc-(ll. It is easy to n1ake--c1'o-I chetetl of red cotton. Barrie B1'a.nch would be glad to have any! who crochet and do. not knit, make Pudding'--M1's. Forsyth. The turkey donated by M1`. Wise-E man was a.n1Qst.popu1ar raffle, prov-i ceeds $40.00. The Christmas Cake and Plum Pudding were also ve1'_V popular, bringi11__,-' i11 `$12.70, and $9.40. The winn01's`of the raffles` were: Tu1'ke_v-)Ir. H. Jamieson. Cakc--l\Irs. Wm. Little, A1landa1e.| 1 u .1. I -The shop will not be open on Saturday, December 30th. Allan- dale Chu1'ches.will have charg'c.the vrstv Sa.t111'day in the new year, Shop Committee for that` week, Mrs. \Va1- M,-_ke1', Mrs. Payne. - K 1'\ .- m `I `I`\ `I i11o11tl1 to theiSeeours National:_-l Quilts, shirts, un(lerdrawers, py-l jamas, smoeks and boys blouses; Of the 9550 made atfthe card "party! 011 Deceniber 8th, #25 was sent to Folkestonefor the Christmas dinner at. the Canadia_n Convalescent As- sembly Centre; $2O (towhieh St. `Andrew s llilitary Hospital Club added $5) was 2'i\'en to the French \Var Orphans Fund. Thanks are due Mrs. Guilfoyle, who gave her ser- vices and lent her rooms and piano thereh_\' materiall_\' keeping` down e.\'pe11ses. Sinee the work on dres- '-si1_1_-_*`.~; stopped in July $125 has been sent to the hea for hospi- tal su'f)nlie.~; in bulk. This n1one_\' i\Iilitar_\;' Hospital Club`. the Patriot- ic Circle and the Girl s Hospital Club, the Girl s Sewintg Circle, Guthrie and individual donors. Any- one wishing -to `contribute to this fund may rest assured that their donations will be promptly forward- ed if sent to Mrs. SteWart._ The" making of garments has been done bv. the above societies, the Patriotic Circle`, Craighlirst, the L.A.A., Al-V ilandale, '.I.`rinity Church ".W.A., and mothers meetings, the Izistitutes` `at Edenvale, Edgar, Shanty3:`Bay, hind Stroud. _ G'arment_s are always" on hand `ready for making. ~'.l`.hey may `be procured from Mrs`. Stewart at _,any 'time*=o_r.tfronf1 the";Pa-t1'i'otic=Cir-` .99.. Tlnid ay. gafterndonfs and; has been 5.-'iven by St. -Xl0\Vs \\*;1;iaV1- u;;{(;1iv21u1'(1a)' at the! shop on Saturday, December. 23rd. Not Receipts: $90.85. L *lr)7o;1;1-tVi7<)1;s-,V - -L9atu1'day Decembelil 23rd: Ivy. 1 turkey, Utopia Auxil-. iary $17.25, C1'o\v;'1 Hill, 7 pil1ow. nan cnoss E NOTES - - Remember, too. that Bachclor clothes are guaranfi not only to give you satisfactory service but against fading and shr, king. blnuence Respec t-V. itqd for the tion of ?----i lagleton