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A fegvulavr blizzard px'eva,i1ed here Saturday a1`temoon and Sund.a._v. W-e 0131' first Teal snmv` shovellin-g` here last Sunday mmvnihg, and as snow was much needed we look on the storm as pr-ovidevnt/ival. n-n._ ,.1_A:_. ... n; Y...J_v... v..,.; n..\. 7 ENTS. Llllllllllla Acvcuruy. ` Miss I-leng Cal-lighan, of Barrie, visitedfriends here lsat week. | -vs- -__, vs, 1 u .. I vav.rnIa\4\l Ausvuuu uuxv Asap vvucn. Harry B1-olley shipped a car of` stock, chiey. hogs, from -here last Monday.` ' .Il ,-...`I..... _.._.. 1L, __1.1,_L .1--. -19 THORNTON -....,..... ---......c...... . The annual meeting of 'S.S. No. 6 (Cherry Hill) was held on Wed- nesday, the 28'th' inst. 'Dhe work 01": mended very h!i'g1h'ly', and owing to her qL1a`li`ca11i'ons_Aa-nd the gmdving oi`. the school`, graxfts ~a.n1-ouritiing to over $500 were raised duning `the year. A cash balance of'ov-e.r $1600 was found on hand by the a11dito1-rs. nhe teacher, Miss SDUOIJIB, was com- 5 .`Until three years ago hhis section had been borrowiing money for marry ~ ' years, but to~c_ia._v thrinugws are liar in `advance of those clays. W. J. Mair [was elected trustee for next term, and Mr. Marri'ot;t' was non1i11a,1ed to wattend the Provincial 'I`e-acrhers a.n=d sumrmer. 'Iihe school put. itself on: record as in entire op.p0s*i'Lion to the grazniing of `public school monies for separate school purposes. ru 1.._x..).. :-..._1 .......n.\ nu.-I nnin1-/ 1 . . 'T1'us1ee Convenuon m 'l`or-onto next. , for waiters. The chai1`1na.n for the` D(:1JuAaaI.L, auuuua yulnlavuuvo 1 . St. Jude s fowl su:ppe1' and enter- taiinment has again passed -into his-g tory and it was well wort`ny~ of uhel lurannae irt. l1as`be`en"g1ii'en, Chlatis up? 1-0 the standard out those 2lnnll`k1'l entertainmernls provided by the members or the above c11m'c~h. The `day was the coldest of the season, llienlce the crowd attengiving was not. `as large as some of tlhe past. -hut. :1;he Orange Hall was cnowded lo, `rbhe doors. Fowl was in plent_v.ancl3 `the sinpper could not. easily be sm--, passed, both for mate)-ial and also, ent`e1'ta:inment was Dr. \Vihim.a.keJ', of Toronto, and he cei-.La.inly -makes an ideal man for the posirhion. The `orchestra. cons'ivst.ed 0:1` nine pieces and acquitted itself most c1-edit-arbly. The work of the different artisns taking part was of a very high order and shows natural talent, as well as efficient training. V ' The Attorney-Gene1`a.l has cr)nI'or- "red the KC. on 59 1a.W)-'ers as a New Year s gift. 34 of the recipients are residents of T-ononto. Among rthe number is G. W. Mason, an old Elmvale boy. Others km the list "are 1A. B. Thompson, Penetanguishene; W; Finlayson, Midland; D. M. Grant, Huntsville, and H. E. Stone, Pzirry Sound; \ - 1Oha,p., Bros.`Bhri-s._ Burns; Tre-as., Bro. J, A.'_Go1'*bett; D. of C., Bno. Aix. Stewai't; `Rec. Sec.` Bro. `N. G. .iang1ies~on;" Lecturers, `B1-us. E. Speers and Ghas. Spencer; Com, Bro. L. VV. Stewvart; Bro. Ernie Wonch, Bro. Hanry A.(_1'am1s, Bro. R. D. Bannernnan, Bro. W. E. ~ Hum.er; 'Dylers, ,Bro. Vvartson Downer, Bro. Robt. A1'l:'u1`gh'a.m. nu... _ _ _ . ._v __...a:..._ ._v on \Y.. Mr. and Miss P`o3'Sbon are '__s'per;d- ing `the wxixiter in Toomto'. Mjs Jessie _Iv`.oys't6x_1 acoompa.nigl they}.- intending to ' take lessons i_r_1` h'e . .Te(;hnjca1 School._ t Mrs. D. White and son. Ernest, of A11`a.nd'-ale,` and Mrs. L. C1`-owe and 1': nson, Fralveigh and Freddie, spent: {New Year's with Uheir fanheu` and "l11oth`e1', Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams. ' a-., __. ,1 ni-_._' \v4.I_l.___.J u_--., _4 Nisruing is `the order of the -day. Some large cat-ches are being made. ing a.dv-amage _o!' txlievgoodg-ice onE- the la,-kg am-cl _enjoy somg ne skat- ing dm'in.g Lhe :1.f"le1'-noon and nrighls. Mr. Bob Mtlllen was in Barrie on I ! I T.11e youmlg people have been tak- I Monday. A undmn sex'v.'Lce will be held in the Metlhodist Church, Thornton, on `Thursday evening, at 8 o clock, the preacher who will oficiute being the Rev. R. Somervtille, M.A. __...._..I.. .. 1_1:.....__.. ......-V. u... nu u...-a~.u. uwuv. P Q I 1 Miss I`}dJ l`2L Arnold, of Toronto, is vivsit-ins: w.i1:11 friends-h~e1'e. . i \v.. -n .< -u.v_n--.. _n.\'r_..a1_ ~n,._.l I ..,., _.. ..- -. l M1`. R. s. W'Ia1-ker ,or~ North 13a.yi ;No1*ma'l, and Andre'w Wadker, 01' |Co.balt. visited at the home of l}he;i1' iaunt, Mrs. R. 1. Lowrie, last week. ... .. .4........, ....,... Miss Evelzyn Coulter is spen-dAin_:.," :1 ho1idi1_\-' wibh her sister, Mrs. W. ] J. Tlmampsvon. 1 31.. c..;1...._ -|r_n..-_. -9 rn-;;_._ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foysttoil, of London, spent the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Alf/fed` If`dy'son. zI\_'I1'. Josep.h'Orcha1'd, Nam? Li*s-- 1.......A ..n:..__. ..._....a:.__. _ -9.-.- ,5____ ' Mr. Ewart R~a.lston,_ _o-f ;'I`_oron:t'o; yrwa.-s hmne over Sunday. ' ` ` ' I u:__ n_.__v_ .-u_..._ _. m-._-__. Miss Edna Steele, of ` 'I\o1won~togr' uspent the New Yea1" Is liqlidays \-with: `Miss 1\'I-arjorie James. \r_. n-1 1!? r~:...uu:-. _____ :.- rn_.._._' A nxm1.be1' from here amended the `annual fowl supper held in-'D}}orn- ton.on Monday veniligl 11nde'r"'t.}m auspices 0.1` St. Judes, Church, ind i11m'oug'h]y enjoyed the pleasing pm- :.,-r1'.:1:111 presented. 4 -u:-._ vw_1_.,, n....,_1.1 Ar rn-__-_.4,_ 1 my I haun . h om e kezind , under ` Mr. and Mrs . Mdelutnd have re?- turned frmn t'.l1e"n- h01gida_y.s, bnin`gsih;";,' wJ>th' them 2. ne baby boy. "j x.:__ `I .u.:_____. 4...: \v:__. `in till: cuunuu 41.3 ynvvaucuuuu. ! The choir at St. Jude's last Sab- haih afxternoon rendered an a.ntJh~e'm; in splendid style . The 5010 p.a.1`t=s1 were taken by Mr. N. J.a,-mieson, who: as one of our leadin-g young bass? Einsgelfs, and Miss Doris VVebste-1',` who cellzuinly gives promise of be- _oomni11g one of our leading lady s.o1o-'] ' .2__;__ _Mr. M. Atkins-on` and Miss M-a.cDona1d, or Orii1~l:i spam Stlncziy land Monday here. ` rnu._ . ,._. ,._._-..; 1.. ._;.__;. ,...u:._... The men expect to smart .CllL1in. , .ice on Mon.d~ar_v next. I 11:,An._-._... :_ n_- .....I.... -0 41.- _1.... LEFR/OY V `: `Mr. Roy M'oore___v-ilsited it 5 A. Kirkpvatz-.Lok s 1a;st.week. ? xv 'rn._.,,.; r\,1_;,_. -:'- n1,,,__,A.` Mr. T. W. Guill-iat 1-.-.-- ......._,.,.-.. ............ 1 s Mto for New Year's. I -. ---. -M 1'. ...-..,..n... . Arthvu-1' I\IcQ1u1,_v, of Tot.t.e1_1-1 spent the week end `zit ms. here. ` after spend`i1ig'a - the pa.r rgof, his dfcl-ail duu'es`i M I NESING THE 1`.-IORTHERN ADVANCE was in To1`on~' - _ Mr. R. A. IThompson, of Indian Head, is visiting friends again i.n this locality. Few m_en engaged in agiwicultural pursuits have nnade a _greater success of fa1'n1in.g than has Mr. Thompson. He is a. graduate of the Agricultural College at Guelph and has systemized Jnis work and business th-noughout his ca.ree_r, and is one of the many who were raised here who have crt.a.iniy ` made a success of their business. nu, ,1 ,.. k ,1. ,n- 1. v l\V a `few days , has" rgtu'.7rn- - .-.... Millet is a splendid smother crop and weed seed destroyer, especially when cut thickly for hay and cut early. . ,: . ..4~_a-a._._....-.._. .A --.4. ...u.-young. IVlllI.lvIIUl"o A rainy day spent in putting that mowing machine,'hay loader, binder and other ha1'\'esl.ing machinerrlnto shape is a mighty good investment of time. This is more true this year than usual for two x'easons--rst, labor is much career. and therefore the loss of any lizne wasted will be greater, and, secondly, the parts may be hinder to gen than usual, due to a shortage of supplies in many lines, Fore-thought may save some `after- worries. ' V-.. ..v...,_-nualuunnuw purul 1!] awy. Farm purchases are most fre- quently made during the winter when the opportunity for close exam- liuation is least. This should not be so. It farms were purchased on the basis of the crop" showing during the u month of July there would be fewer regrets. If a man contemplates pur- chasing` a farm in a _distrlct where he has lived. for a long period, he will know the soil and district con- ditions. Knowing conditions the pur- chaser will hand over his money with his eyes wide open; it he does not know conditions in the district he will be handing over his money with his eyes closed and must depend ny- on the honesty o1'~son1e one else. Purchasers of farms are advised to live and work in` the district 0: their choice for at leastn year before in- vesting .hea.vily.---l.. Stevenson. Sec- retary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. .___________. uv....o ..~u.1n......v-.-u uuu... Varying qualities of seed of oats, barley, swing wheat, peas and eld" beans were tested, and it was found 1` that one year s seed selection of seed grain has a marked influence on the resulting crop. ln every single in- - stance, the large plump seed produc- -` ed a greater yield of grain per acre 5 than the medium sized, small, shrunken, broken, or split seed. In the average of four classes of grain, the large plump seed surpassed the small plump seed in` yield of grain - per acre by 28 per cent. and, In the average of _. three classes oi.` grain, the pl_ump~_seed gave an average yield over "the" shrunken, broken, or split seed of 641' percent. In this experi- -ment equal numbers of seeds were _ used in eachselectlon. l._.arge__plum1') ' seed `iirodixced `ii larger, more _vi or-. 'ous, and more p"r o'ducLi`ve i)`lan't"t an that produced from small plump, shrunken, broken, or split seed.. It should be remembered too thit where only'the la.t-gest and plumpest wzraius are used for seed, the very nature of the selection eliminates the majority or the. weed seeds which " may have been in the grain before selection. 1171...... 41... 4-.........1.. 1...... -1.-._g,,,.` ..' -wealth. Some Very Practical and Timely Hints to \\-'ould_-be Purchasers of Farin l rope1-ty. The most important decision that a. farmer is called on to make is the selection of a farm on which to live and earn a living. The judgment used in making the selection of a farm may make or break a man, may. tie him up for life to poverty or to In districts where the soil is uniformly good over a large "area and where prosperity is evident on all sides the task is not so great and risky. But in districts where var- ious types and grades of soil exist a poor farm and :1 good farm may lie side by side. The good farm will no doubt help to soil the poor one, which, by the way, is always for sale. See You1`,,Pros[nective Farm In July. }<`a'rm hlll'(`h2=D: urn rnnn+ 5'-tn scu-.-cuun. _ _ . When the farmer has obtained the best variety and sown only the best seed of this variety, he has placed the very safest insurance possible on the future of his crops.--W. J. Squir- rell, O. A. College, Guelph. vs mllv run, my. -.:\v--- The rst step in good seed selec- tion should be the` obtaining of the very best variety for sowing, a var- iety whose,yield is high and whose quality 03. grain is good. Varieties of oats, such as O.A.C. No. 72, Banner. and O.A.C. No. 3; varieties of bar- ley, such as 0.A.C. No. 21; varieties of spring wheat, such as Marquis, Red Fife, and Wild Goose; varieties of spring rye, such as O.A.C. No. 61; varieties of field peas, such as Cana- dian Beauty, Arthur, Potter, and Golden Vine; varieties of eld beans, such as the Common White Pea. bean; -varieties of buckwheat, such ,as Rye, and Silver Hull, are all well , -suited to Ontario conditions. `Grain May Be Poor for Seed Brit` Good for Feed. Small, shrunken, or broken seed has a feeding value nearly equal to that of large, plump, sound seed.. Seed selection experiments conduct- ed at the 0. A. College, _Guelph, have shown, however, that there is a very great difference in the value .of these for seed purposes. What Experiments Show. X7.-....v:..... ......I::... .: ..-...J -1 _..A... `Early Seed Preparation 11 Mark of Good Farming"./,~ Farmers, like others. are prone to put off to-day what they can do to- morrow, and, as a result, otten neg- lect to get seed grain ready for sow- ing .until the lime days `of early springeall them to the land. Much time may be saved and the rush of spring work lightened if seed is pre- pared in the late` months of winter for spring sowig. This early seed preparation will like 31 result also in the seed of difrere l: crops being sown at the right time to insure the greatest yields. ' Use the Very Best Seed. 7|`!-un Au-at nlnn in o-nnrl cool! salon- I I 4 ...wuv w u-uvvg... vn. unawla. wu........-.-.4... The election of oicers of L.O.`L. No. 16 was held recently. A lunch "was pmvided and songs and speech- __es` helped matenially to tide away, the evening. 'IThe following are the; ncers for 1922 : WM., Bro. .w. R. Allgn; D,M., B;*o. W. '1`. Allen; lntwnsusesoouseeu `Careful Selection Advised/- Poor Seed May Have Excellent Feeding Value - What Experiments with Seed Show-Buying a Farm. (Contributed byhontarlo Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Fix Hl`i'6BlilltE Mac)|]e1-y_ rainv dnv nnnnt in nnM.'...'. BUYING A FARM. ,.. .....-.. . The breaii-'u.st was served in this- [ dining room. '11he bnide's t'xubl_e flocked very- bezurful centred w'i'Ll_1[ u v-... -.,_y nu`: uuuu... ; . I .'\I'ler the ce1'cnTon_v a. \vmld.Iin.'.:'i me home or the bnide's~ punents. w`m'ch gave the guests` an opptomum `in of vle\ving `me many. beawtiful ubrc=ukI`;us1 and reception was held wt! presents reecived by the bnide.. VVII. ._ L ..__ `_-K! _L -A ~ --A--~ J V-- 1-` I > .. .,..,......, .,. ...,........ I Mrs. (Judge) \Vxi`s1ner worn black! .su'l\'e-.r Span'ish lace m'm' .~'.il\w-r ;-;ru.,\'J cu.m;on crepe with v;;'ra.,\' .-quvrrs-lg n.ri1nnring:s. Sh_e ware n vursn;.:e 0|`! -orchids and ophelias. and hat. 0.!` black velvet. u-*imnn-d \vi't'h :.:L'uy met.z1lim-xd ost. 1'i`c`h. Mrs. Eaten was maul. bucunlinmy. gownod in dark brown c-llmuum-.1l.:e haaw.il,v beudecl and embnoitlerod. She (uumied a sahtm-I` of mses. `I/`I-A 9..., mu. _-3...; u. nu; bnutllul. I The bliidesmaids` were gowned alike in orchid .*:.em'~ge`vte wwith hues of same shade. They carried eumly Victonian bouquets of .but1ery roses, hyacinths and ophelms. T'l1e little ower _:;ir1 was dressed in sheer (White ox'gand~ie. \v'ivL`h '1 7 wreaths of ower around her wazuist ' and hair. In her ham1.s she c:u'rie.1*. la ba.skoi, of owers. I \ .1 ? The bride was exquisitely go-wned `in French ivory silk velvet, line(x_. lwith a bodice of srilver and a. court train also lined with silver, w.l1ich was caught to the low w:1.ist;tine_ with trails of handmade French} tlo\veI's of silver and orchids. The train wuss trimm.~d with fesvoons 0'1` he same owers across the end and sides. S.`ilve1' slippefs and sttockings were worn. The veil was of \v.hiIe tulle, crowned with a. corone.` of " pewrls and rose point Ia.ce in R.1`s~- sizm style, which had oecn worn by isher m.ot.he1' act. her wedding`. she ,carried an exquisite eantly Vicloriau `bouquet, composed of orchids, but- terfly roses, h,var:im.=hs und maiden hair ferns witlh LulJl.e_ 1'1'il1 and Ks'I1'ea.'mens.. She wore a rape of `pearls and a. diaxm-ond and pla.t:inu.xn I u... uuuv. 5; bar pin, the gifts of the groom. 1 Im... :...;:.1..........:.1..` .._ ..- ~.......-.- 1 4 I . ` Brvq.-vvn condu-fd thg ce41'e.n1`.0n'_\'. "I`ihe";{"' ESTE. '--w1s.mm _~ S1,. Andrew's. Church was 1:116} scene or a very pretty wedding 01;; Wednesday aftemoon at 2.30, wheii . Jean, second (Laughter of Jud,~:;e uni; .VI1's. Wsmer, 74 .Mu1cast-er St., vfa un-med in -, m;zu'rizLge to 1\1auI:ir; '. Huuchison Esten, _Ba;fristef:, 0111311: son: of Mr. ana *.\I1*s,._George H..t<;}1i{" sqn Es1en, .- Rgxr. `r...A. church '33 dgzqq1'a,3.ed w1 1.th gyer-V` greens and ' .. terns. Perdiyal ,\-`zivizm, and_ Jqhn Boys 'aqtd as` ushers Vt`-or tshe nu-merovus gtigsts. '{ During Ht-he cerevmvny and the si;n- ing of Uhe r_egIiste.1`.Edm.1.1nd I-Iarfly, Mus. Ba.c., F.T.C.M., played the 03'- gan. ' nu__ 1_..:;_ __-_ ;_:_____ ,______A q___ q__,_ -uvvu, Agvva an o4_uu- Mr. R. `J. Me1rose,' of `one Union` Bank staff, Guelph, but fomnerly of the same_ bank here, is renewing acqua;inta;mces here. Pleased to report Mrs. `G. Henry as improving, and we hope} rho see her a-ssum-ing her domestic: duties at no distant date. > D9! faxfher. Major `H-oravce Lawson, of the Royal 1\Iilitm'y Col-lege, Kiz1g's~ ton, was best man, and Auas Ih_\'}is 'Sn'.a1vhy, 01` 'I`0mnt-O, and Miss {Douglas Gla;sgmv. of Hanuilmon, were I-'b'x'ides;1n'aa'ds. Miss Audrey hzux-'son,l gniece 01.` the "bride, was flow'e1` _4ir].;- n-u._ 1_..:_xA -____ _,,_._.:_.u_u._ ,_,._-,4- The bride was gwiven away by her, .BARRIE " 25 Dunldp;_St., Ontario Dominion Limited The Chain Grmetg Qf'Ca1}1ada: . :anamm::1snn-.,-. ! __ __._.____- j- w W ---wt- w n vvn-kiwi 366,000 Satised `Customers ms1`a"e fwd years. This. in 9 -nnnnvrl urn nun -nun-n.-I '-A9 vv v,vvv DJI-I-'IllIJJI\I\-I vunuvunua 9) auwtuv U W V J was n 1 111B v is a record xv, e proud `of. ._ Start the New Year righ 7 ?bye;:3 buying all - your` groceries from , the" rst ' ha.ih"to bring down the uni nan pm `{ Granulated Aylmer Corn, tin . .14c I Aylmer Peas, tin . .16c Aylmr Tomatoes . .16c .~: Tiger Salmon, 1 lb. 30c Tiger Salmon, ~; lb. 19c Tiger Satsup . . . . .25c Grape Fruit . . . . . .25c Marmalade, 4 lb. tin 65c Brunswick Sardines, O -I-3..-~ 1K- ` vanvgvv a .n vsa;.\/M, Picnic Ha1'n-,.1b. cottage Rolls, lb.` 24 lbs. Pastry FLOUR 95c .-wu- vuvvg . 1M;onda.y'was the coldest. day of the season, -the mercury regi>ste1~ing 5. above zero at 2 o'clock pm. am. A 1.! 1u:...._ .... ..:.....1 A-.. _--yg macaw vv `ill-L saw; \rIvllLV Ztins Pure Fruit Jams 1 lb. jar . . . Choice Prunes, O 11... Goods purchased o$rer.~,$10.00 delivered Suga;1;%AA$8.00 Choi LEMONS .. 25c . 25c . 15c . 33c 30 ..d9;. I-I Nu VIII prices. _._._3_ .... .. ... us.-nu .-v........ ynuuuuu i-xvrez Mr. and Mr " R-Tm.-heH'd1'd, Miss 01` Toronto; Miss ursbs and two seconds at the Barnie _. _...-... ....,.-u vvv - \d \dlIl'\(Ib 3"... (Mr. A. F. Nixon received four EPo"u1bry Show for his black game fowl. - _.-.`-.. _ .. ., I |=1m'-san;- Kin: -Lam*ror'1A, '4 Kingsto `Le-tt, 'l`m'on\l:o. ' I ton`, Toronto. 2 7` _;,5mmonia., 3 pkgs. . : Pearline .. :. -;.:s-Rinse, 2 pkgs. : _ `Matches, 2 boxes .. :" SEajniush .. w.Co mfort Soap, 1n have `I .......,.....\... ....u A\JV\alJ y-um.-.--v.,. .\f1~`er Ihe wedding breaJn1`as't the `frmppy-`-couple, amid the best wishes jzmd cOxi;.;.1'u.1.1I'lat.inn-s of their many `New? "York. Pdriladelphvia, Ablantvi. City amid other points, Ixhe-bni'de ;'t.ra\'}l'ln_:: in a tailored suit of ma- 'nigth t blue and snmrt ha; at blaiclc 'n`1'im`0r velvet. winh peacoqk blue and silver quills. She `\s;ore 3. givatv stnrirrol neck piece a d a. corsxage inf on-choids and butter y 1'os.43. On T'h(>!iI' 1-elm-n Mr. and irs`. Esrtlen wlbll i`r'es1 `in Barrie. ` ' If The 0111. of town uests' p'1`e'se`nt ...,..... . \.I.. ..-...I an-.... 71..-.-- 1-.s...;-_ l>u wdxiing cake and decaonated xvfrhs Tsilver candle sticks and lighted red t'ca`ndIe's. Vases of deep red roses `conmleted the lovely picture. \'.a`...* 41.- ....._.a.1.-.__. v_._--u..-,_.. n {Z The appeal against. the decizsiu 601' M*a.*;istmte Clark for impostinrg ' L [ne 61` $200.00 and costs or six imontzhsr in ;.:a,ol on Alfred 'I`homrp- son,. 9!` New Lowell, for n1al<.ing ;h;m;ne brew," was heard befora t.Iud.:e Van-ce last week. The deals- ion ul'..;\-I-agist-rale Clark was` upheld. land Thompson will have _to put up l.l;1_Q_n10ney or serve time. . flge Miacnonaad pleaded gllisltjx` `Ito fo_x~g`.in-g..a, cheque for $25.00. Hey i had been working for J. J. Dum1o1'x.d, .' a,.,l:on1ra,c1.or of Brentwood, for over J.-3,:-n;ontl1, but on Oct. 29t.h he came "-.9.,J;anie anrJv`~p~u1_7c1ua-sszd $911.19 g=9_ods~_ ~from R. J. Ga.11a.'gfher, grocer, and ` '|g:m'e,a _c_heque su-pqpovsed to be sign- i l ed._Aby_ J. J. Dwmond on th_e Umipn B-a'nk'._ When Mr. (}aJlag1he1- wjen: ;`o._cas_h' the cheque he found it _ue- less. 5 : n.:uuruuu nun nu xuvuuunu. - -M'a;:'rs:trute CIa1'k said that he had. .-uimnded :4i\=i.ng the man one year. but: nook into considera'nio11 Mr. Du-- m`ond`s plea. for mercy. A ne of six months imp1'isonment. was im- posed.. ' (`use :\;-,':Iinst. Card Players Dis- { missed ; ' [ Th case a,g'a.inst the eight men j`c1mr'_2od with gamnbliha in an A11`an~ ld;1[e'l1otel was cliszmissed. f _;\_I`r_.._,D11n1on-d was present in co-u`1`:. and syaated that -the `accused yhml ~......,..-.- 7 Wo1'.k'ed f-or hvicm and he thought hi-m '4 a -"I"ift'I`e "unbalanced mentally. He ,):.a'....a u...:..1. AL- _-..._ _.--u._-.x n__ .. ........ ..-...............,.. .... -_.......,y. --_ (Lid "not thxink the man realized the senimxshess of his crime. Mr. Du- n'1o`1`id`s sign'a!.ui'e was not co11ie.d'as t:11 e'1'-`e were two m s in the name 011% "th_hequ.e, and the cheque Wan` ] dra.Wn,on the Union Bank, wwllere Mr. iDun'mnd has no account. I ,. . . . `A. . .. .. , The W.1A.`oxf the Townluine Pres- -byvtex-ia.n` Church met at Mrs. `W. "Cu.nningv1m'm -s on Wednesday after- ":noon, Dec . 2g,u'h. V M1` T! -,T Nfdlv-ncn'nf M-on TTvn`n wvannava v 10 bars . . . . . . .69c .' Ptlmolive Soap -3 bars . . . . . . . .24c Castile Soap, Large bar ..18c' "Charm . . . . .. ...;25c Postum . . . . 28c 85 48c . `Rolled Ooats, 10 lbs. 39c Cream of Wheat, 41bs. .._.....25c Police Court Appeal (`use Fails Bulk SODAS lb. 18c .. nu Miss cv'vt. .2303 .15c ' .25c ; .12cEf Mr. How and fa!IniIl'y. spent ya week "-at Utoilrlla recenntly. \ ` Iii..- 1.1--.. n..n:._I.__ -c n._..._:_