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To work - that I may honestly make a living. To play -- that I may live my life. To think -- that I may make life more livable for other. To give - that the commun- ity that aords me the opportunity to work, that provides the means fox my pleasures, that gives me friendly neighbors of whom to think, may re-. 2;- _-._..a. .......l 1.`.-.:.. e~`nn-an nf H-: 129 Dunlop St. Prince of V`/aies School MY JOB Estrial Eveaeiaag asses All g1'adua1'0s assisted to pos.itio11s Registration Fee $2.00 Further information from WINTER TERM AT Will Reopen in the Sale Now On--Come and Get Yourlshare IICIEJLIIULD UL Ivllvunn nv an .... .-, ......_, _V , ceive its just and fair share of its somecmng ` may live crumbled. an ideal, ` and to all ` .:- Hun (run investment in me. To create --I something - that the `spirit of me ` on after the shell has To bequeath -- to youth to age a stronger faith, men proof that happiness is the greatest. success man may aspire to, - and to my town an atmosphere of kindly, friendly toler- ance, a spirit of helpfulness and '1; soul of honor. To do this, perhaps humbly but yet my best, I believe ` is MY JOB-Grady, Duluth. J. E. Morrison, Principal A. E. SMITH P.L-oprietor. . VA v\I u........1... I F. Beatty thanked the ratepayers `for electing him to the 1929 council. ;He thought all money had been wise- :ly spent during the year. With the `co-operation of the ratepayers, cer- 'tain expenditures might be cut down. ;They were paying too much for sheep killed by dogs, and it was up `to the rzntepayers to assist the coun- `cil in checking this nuisance. He jwould be a candidate as councillor .for 1930. While he was willing to Eserve on the board, he was not go- 5ing to buy the job and would not lcanvass for votes. Inn... ., QMUNICIPAL AFFAIRS` " AIRED IN INNISFIL ,. I . ____ i (Continued from page one) paid 5 mills on the dollar for road purposes, while farmers paid 3`/E: mills. As Reeve he had tried to serve the ratepayers to the best of lliis ability, and would continue to do so if re-elected. I7...-\.-J `D nnnn runlr hV\I1`IV Drnvvn ....:,! 50 ll 1'6-GIBCECU. Fred Peacock, Deputy-Reeve, said!` he had tried to do his best on the` council during the year. He thought that Ferguson was spending too much money on education. A halt would have to be called. Regard ing; Old Age Pensions, he wasn 1. sure whether it was 21 good thing` or not, time would tell. He had been uurged to stand for Reeve, and if j'there was an election he would ser- , iously consider it. `I r`,`15|< NT llnrrvv H1-snnlznrl Hun 1-n+a_ | In me new Ior ueputy-reeve. Geo. Martin said the people were complaining of the roads, but he found that the roads in Innisl were much better than in most of the other townships. He was chairman of the indigent committee and help- ed the unfortunate. The Old Age -Pensions may be a benet or a det1'.i- ~ memt; it depended on how it was ad-ministered. We have a home at Beeton where the unfortunate are .well looked after, perhaps better; lthan they w.il1 be by the pension He was a member of the council fox two years and did his best. He would again be a candidate and ifl elected would do his best to serve lthe township. I I 1.1 h_-Ll,_, n,,,I 1 .1 Shorthand, Type\\'1-iting, Bookkeeping`, ]3zmki11g' and all alhed subjects ta11g`11t by cx]_>e1'1o11r-0(1 teac-hers. '\.uuvuaa LUL VVULO. | S. H. Reynolds, who was nomin- ated for Reeve, thanked the rate-;` payers for the support given him in' .last year's contest. He had served ifor ve years on the council and had yet to hear any criticism of his. `actions. Necesasrily there were big! expenditures on roads, but they did `not have the right system now, the] {roads were being built too flat, with-i {out any provision for drainage. Bet- ter results would be obtained if roads were rounded or crowned before gravelling. He had been a strong `advocate of building bridges by day V` labor, and when in council had stood out for t, saving the township con- siderable money. At the nomination at Churchill two years ago he got a slap, when two men got up and ;1r,-cu.~'e(l him of saying something which he did not say. Mr. Reynolds referred to the action, or inaction. of the reeve in County Council. He IIUUSI) CUHSIIICF 1E. I Chas. M. Henry thanked the rate-. payers for electing him last year. He had served to the Best of his` ability. As chairman of the nance| comniittee, he had exercised every: care in. the expenditures. Grants to the Barrie rest room, the school fair and libraries was money well spent. `The nances of the township were in good shape, due to the co-opera- tion of the ratepayers in not demand- ing too much. He had served as councillors for three years, and if there was to be an election he was in the eld for deputy-reeve. Gen. Martin said hhe mannlp. wm-9 The N01'thern Advance ...I I Furniture Store had been urged to 1'22: for Rcc'.':', and let the ratepayers decide as to .his merits. T.-so `Dan-n~.nu ".1-..-. ...n~ ..,....:..-LA.) .1115 HIGITIES. Jos. Bowman, who was nominated. ak for Deputy-Reeve and Councillor. F_._ said that if taxes kept going up the Pm. ratepayers would all be paying bignwanl? rent for their farms. He was iniI:1` .3 favor of good education, but thougl1t| u`t`_` it should be more economical. Tlieirelgl` County Council was too reckless in|_ `_ lspending` money. `Z011. I A. Green, no":iina.ted for Council- 9 101', said that the southwest cornez blot of the township did not have a re-|g`ath presentative in council since D. H.if,t Coleman left, and they were not I" Igetting the service they should. If ems elected he would do his best to serve hm ` the people. ;mC` ' W. J, l\ lr~WTnQt.n1- cnirl l-In xvnnlrl nnf J` L116 IJUUPIC. : W. J. Mchlaster said he would not be a candidate. He was a strong,- advocate of good education, and thought the grant to the school fairf 'a good thing. There was, however,` too much spent on sheep killed, and some who had sheep killed got pretty I lgood value for them. He would likel to know what council would do with` the sheep money if it was not paid out. Mr. Jas. Jamieson, an old resident of the township, was asked to say a. few words, and said he thought the business of the township was crednit- ably-and well done this year, and he would like to see the old councili get an acclamamion. It was 39 years ago since he rst sought municipal honors. There had been mam); changes sinnce thenrm. Among prom- [ inent men who had sat in council were T. R. Ferguson, W. C. Diutztle, John Ross, J. McKay, E. A. Little {and others. l -out. ` At the close of the meeting it was | 7 not decided whether there would befc an election or not. Mr. Reynoldsir wished to consider the matter before I . giving` his decision. .All the old '1' members were willing to remain as *t they were if there was no election. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Green also said they did not want to force an elec- tion. My Tan T....',..-.... .... ..IA .......:.J....4 Mrs. Alex. Grose, well known inl Barrie, where she lived for manyi years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Stewart, Lefroy, on December 18th. De- ` ceased was 9. r`9.W*hter of the late' Mr. and Mrs. Johii Wood, Dalston,` land was` 69 vpnr: nf am: Af+m~ hay` The only school north of Toronto tlmt is a 1ne1nbe1` of the Imsnless Edm;-ators Assoc-1;o11'1o11 of C`a_nudz1, |1_4::11uy, uu uuuexxxuer 1151,11. Ue-I dawfhter and John Dalston, and was 69 years of age. After her. marriage she lived at Lefroy till the: death of her husband 23 years ago. She was a member of Collier St... United Church and active in church! work as long" as she was able. $ur-` viving are one daughter, Mrs. M.; !Stewart, and a son, Ivan Grose, _at iLefroy, also two sisters and `two brothers, Mrs. John Farrell, Barrie; Miss Minnie Wood, Dalston; F. J. lwood, Barrie, and Alfred Wood, lDalston. Interment at Sixthh Line iCemetery, Innisl, on Saturday, Dec. |21st. 1 MISS (MARY WATT ' Following an operation In the To I ronto General Hospital, Miss Mary Watt passed away on Saturday, Dec. ' 21st. Deceased was well known in Barrie, where she had resided for a; number of years and taught music.` She was 51 years of age and was born at Walkerton, Ont. Surviving are two brothers, Rev. W, J. Watt, Long Branch, formerly pastor at Al- landale and Barrie, and Geo. H. Watt, of Ottawa. Interment took `= place at Walkerton on Dec. 24th. MRS. ALEX. GROSE uvcs 111 1o1'oynco. l.! Harold McLaughlin, of Toronto. . ivisitod at his brother s_. Leo McL:u:;~:`.x j line, for Chnistlnas. ! John Johnston and family, of Apto, Bjpent Christmas day 21.1; T1105. Fir:-m.~ :1 C119: Rnuvrhozny and 4-`..w.:1.. 3..-. Among the Christmas guests in this cenfre were M:11`gu.erte and Jean. I-"innit, of Toronto, who vi:i'L=:(1 H'.<.-i1-- `Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binnio.| li\', 1'2'u(`-ritr>, hm] fn 1'r4";n~h ha `:1(\.` lraxullbs, mu`. unu Mrs. (.160. 151111110.` {i\'Ic.rg'ucr1te had to return to hexg iduties as C.P.R. operator, but Jean -remained over for the New Year. ` `NI-1`. :m(I '1': Jnhn P1nuva-{n-11+ ...~..!. -remameu over I01` the New Year. I Mr. and Mrs. John PIow1'i_ zmdg !so:1 Mervvin of Minesing spent the] holiday with Mrs. P]owrig'ht s fzLtho1~.,i brother and sister, among whom were| `gathered other brothers and :~is`.c~r.rl !of the Scott family. 3 ]`}nm1if.t Cnmrhlin \`;'c; .nr1 11:5 W-..... u; we ocou Iamuy. I Emmitt Coughlin \'isi Led his pm`-jl for the Christmas festivities has returned to duty at the head ` lofce of the Bank of Toronto. ' .Tnhn Rinnin 1'1-nu \'nfn1-n.u] kn... ..r n: luulcc 01 me ham: 0: `foronto. I John Binnie has returned home at?) tor spending the ho1i.1:1y.= \'.'i'.h 1-elzz-' `tivcs in Toronto. . T-T!n'n1r] It/rn1.......L.1:., ..c rn-.._L~ . -HITS. K/OX. 4 [ Mr. Ted Phillips, of Toronto, is vis- iting with Mr. Fred Lewis for a short 3 time. I nu . .. . . ,- V Write for Rates or Phone 445 W. A. TURNER, - 14 Jug 5. Chas. Bowdrey and family from.3 Midhurst spent Christmas with Sid-' ney Cox, also Mr. and Mrs. Woods.` of Toronto, the latter a sister of' .Mrs. Cox. I I My mm: 131.:-n.-..,. .2 m_...__ ' They talk about the early appeal`-I1 ance of different birds in other places, so why not here. -It has been - said that a robin put in his appea.r- ance one day this week in our own section, and your correspondent has ` a frog in his well that never fails to ?put in his appearance about three or ` four days before a thaw comes. At ipresent he is at the surface, and lhas been for the nast two days. .'h`n~4-nn..+.-. 43.... .. .........1.._. _x- .- l........ ..,..\... -.... nu. -u..uu uvvu uaya. I Fortunate for a number of farm- sers that -Laurence Scott has had the !U.F.O. scales installed at Hendrie. as it saves a. lot of work on his pa.rt,~ also the farmers wishing to load,as they used to take their stock to Phelpston or Mine ing. fnl... ---- --1 -J I _ ....K......... .. ....... u-:45. :The annual school meeting wasl 'held on the 26th of December.- Ai "nice surplus was reported on hand. .Only one change was made in the `trustees, Irwin Knapp taking the place of Ed. Wilson. N/Han Joan 1\r`|'nu .-.4` 41.- , ` -I I I plaice 01 La. Wllson. _ I Miss Jean Muir of the ninth con~ . ession visited with Mrs. Laurence ScoLL for a few days. 1 Friends of this \'ir'inihv ...:n1. +- _...-.,. ~.....u-5 4x11552114. > 1 A ' and lvliss 1\Iae I l M1-5. Laf1~ig~nie, who has feen j7],|i_;L&1g111(13.;1 _ i the result of a severe strok , pasdgd Mn and Mrs_ Jim Cmwj quietly away about 3_ mm. on c. children of Elmvale Spent 26th. Interment took place ,at Mi 6- -am.`-3. at GC0_ Cm,fo1.d:S_ sing Cemetery, after service at _I10 ?r_ _\[aX.',_.0]i O1-To1.ont(; .a family home. Deceased was in her O1.(.hm.d-A: 0,. the holidmn 7_5th year. The family liave pr1".c-N N1. and _3h.S_ Murray R`0n txcally all been raised in this centre. Deceased and her husband had been `neighbors to old residents in the 5115-} Itlriothfor aboult $f)rtyL years, gluon i eat 11em1'e .111`: , a1`1g"1e` . 111?? Sunday afternoon from her `then Mrs. Lafrignies son Will liczslithc Um-0n--Ce-I-net'e>i:-V h1:e_~ stayed at home with her and hawk Htepded to the been her mainstay in time` of trouble gives` ` `and old age. Another .ne1nber of ' _the family, Maude, passed away just _one (lay before Christmas, 1928. OutlTEACHER BREAKS L `of four living children, two \\'e1'e WH"-E T03 home to attend the funeral, Lillie --_--- and William. Two other sons, John Bliss Jr-an Goodtellow lug and Henry, could not be located.rfortune to break her leg __] A sister, Mrs. Crawford, of Eln1vale,lthe knee while tobo_<::1.nmn also attended the funeral. I\I1-s.',golf links on Satu1 D Crawford had attended (leceased all;She is 1)1'0g`1'0.=SmQ f?'1`lJ through her illness, iwill be laid up for several in Barrie for Christmas at ter`s home. . The funeral of the late I 'frenie of Hendrie took}; l>J(;(Jl/ll 101' a 1ew days. I this vicinity wish to gexitend congratulations to Mr. and a Mrs. Bob Peacock on the arrival of I a baby girl. Also a girl to Mr. and: 3 Mrs. Stirling Knapp. mt... 1..4-...-......-A - v A `-5-,- .d..I.1 4 14.12;! .I.V v-`w~-u_-a- -1 I. MILLS B. Und-en:-l;ill, Chairman l Barrie, THURSBA` _ gag ruusuzlle Inls week. `- _.\_ number of young people 13 pleasant evening at the ho `imp, and Mrs. Harry Webb 0 `day r:\':_'nix15:. Dancing and was e.n_]oyed. ML.-~ 1.115;. 1enm.mm Ac` `was `U1lJU)Ftl: ; .1115: lylsie Robinson, of `I51-,md, lJ.S., is spending` a co i weeks at her home. Miss Ina Black, of Midland ia couple of days at. her hom - On Frizl;._v .\'ening' last pleasant 0'.'enin_r was spent honxe of Mr. John .\'eelands, a bezuziifxll ;-la-vtric floor lam pre:=ented to Miss Belle Neela lher Iriemls here. We are a 1. son':' to see her leave our ne hood, but all best wishes go \v_ in her new home in Midland. hrlienv \'in1-rnn Tun`! uiahmzl ,Mis's Laura Sproule, of Guel visitiI1.:ut her mothcr s, M1- fgp;-oul 7 ` 1 Mrs. V()t.to_ Robmson, of To ivj5ite( iwl` .-1.+te1', Mrs. Bert \ `last week. I _!\'h`. Jlllfl 11!`? J51- T.nr\nrn-R \\ CUR. M1} and Mrs. Jas. Leonard w '31; Hlllsdale tls week. 1 .\ 1111mhm- nf vnnnrr nnnnln Ill UUL 1 Miss 1ricnds I paniod Mabel J 7\'Tiee JVIZUJUI JECK, LU speuu lVE\ V 1 Mlss Agnes Givens and(` ;-Goldie are visiting their mother) The Sunday School enter ' given at St. Paul s Church Year s Eve was held in the bag A good programme was given `children and choir. Mr W1-n T.nn11.nvr` nf n1lh i Mr. Wm. Leonard, of Dun `K.-AlL\.lJ.Cll auu \.u\.u;. la visited with friends for New TUI'nn I7`nnyu'n Tdnnhv A43 "l"rw-.n7 WSIEGG W1'Ul IFIGIKIS I0!` XVCW Miss -Connie Neely, of Two visiting :at her home here. Mr. J.~Hunater loaded a c hogs on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. `Black lthehoLiday with friends in Ar TUESDAY, JANUARY 7 Mr. `and Mrs. G . R. Lan Grand Mere, Que., visited friends here on F-riday last. Mr. and Mrs. Foyston and f `moved `into their new home nearr lvillage last week. Mrs. 1. Downey, of Barrie, vi over Christmas with her sons her *.\,I:... M.~.....m hlmnnnl nf` R-n1-.h,\ - ------ 1 It Goodfcllow hzla .5f0rtunr} break j ,;the t0l)o_<::1m1in .',golf Saturday, ll,Sl1e 1)1'0g`1'c-.=sing Lmrlstmas wlm ner sons ueu ` Miss Norma Chappel, of Bat-h,K Miss Bernice Young, of Toronto, enjoying the holidays at their: spectuive homes. ! ml--- ...1.A ,...,m+ ("In-{mi-nunc I pt:\; Ul VI: nunuca. Those who spent Christmas their homes were Misses Elva `1 Annie Chappel, Miss Lena 01-ch-f ,of Toronto, Miss Norma McKinle3 `Midland, Miss Winnifred Young v .Mm11-a-nnl and Grantv puuuuury. Crawford 21 the 11 days C1-a\vfo1'd s. T. of Toronto was at `M1, holiday. ; ' N1`. Ronald ' `in T:n'rio f'm- (`hr-i:+.mn< 9+ H1 u1'cuz11`u.< me nouuay. [in th .\ |1`'v-nno nf-' T-Youth-in in.-`I; v. 1v11(112u1u, `Montreal .' Sudbury. I 1u'.. n rm: II|`\\' HUHEC 111 nuulunu. ; Norma. Jack visited 3 in Toronto. She was home by her sister, Jack, to spend New Y : Amnpz Grivpns and % MINESING STRFUE at 7.30 p.m. Meets Every Tuesday and Friday 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Miss Wlnmtreu loung- G1'antV r\1S( and mas athe vvouse Ines ust 1V stun] TYHIE New Students may still find room to register in any of the classes my A Rare Op ortunity to get High Grade Fur 4'ture an Home urnishings at Greatly Reduced rices