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-0l'l lce:`48 Btyold St. - Phppe 88.1`! I Awyunvu LIJ u \4l\rV\/I Lanny: All vv \Jll\.|\rA|\4n u -`mellow liquid cream / --`lmmerse`d in the RICHEST of RICH milk chocolate. V "QWHOLE CHERRY IN EVERY PIECE. -_-De1iEiously flavored with a new creation. a-Sold only .in One-pound Boxes. --Gathered the Italian vineyards FOR YOU --Prepared by a clever chef in wonderful \.-..11--_- - -..2.-I `gnu... A; 12. TAYLOR S H. H New Candy Store Ourainlx Lunch Room TAYLOR S spacw. BREAKFAST Week-End Special HAND-DIPPED CHOCOLATES MINESING HAM AND EGGS AT ALL TIMES HOT DINNER-u FROM 12 TO 2 I Seiremroomed cpttage, water _an"d. 3 lights, "nice location; _ owne1- _ leaving town}. . A. . . ., $2,`l'00 1 Evei'ythingv\7'Vl1ite and Clean NO charge for exfractip of tea or coffee NO chargefor extra cuppf tea or coffee We buy only the best ham and the freshest of eggs You know what they Cost Yet we can give you ham, two eggs, toast, pie, tea, coffee or chocolate for ?iSN%'Tm"Es .'T*".". 39 C011sisfing of" one of our own special `dishe; vilith toast, tea or coffee Jumbo Cherries Cold meats salads` etc. bread and butter _ cake, biscuits tea, chocolate or c01 fee AFTERNOON TEA SERVED Meat n vvsso pie or puading 0p posite Bell Telephone dffice two vegetables tgrfad and butteg 85(; 1Z)OX ~35c WE, HAVE 1 SUPPER 40c 30 55c I agree with the position taken by the Minister, and should I be re-elected I will again support th claim" of the men. Sincerely yours. 1;uua1uc1 I1 ULCLILH U1 uuuu zuulw. ' T A `DOVE Thursday, November -17, 1.921 was given by Mrs. Burton, elocutionist; Mrs. Laidman, soloist; and the Collier St. Methodist duertette, -all of Barrie, and about half the members of the local orchestra. Rev. J. A. Leece made an able chairman. The total receipts were $105.25, the ex- penses being-Iabout $25. The balance will be used to paint the outside woodwork of the church. . CARD OF THANKS # "Dr. F. E. '-Maxwell and Mrs. E. Kearna wish `to thank their friends and -neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown in their recent sad bereavement. `coffee or tea gI`Vy .._...- 1 Powell & Hook have grown this year in i their `greenhouses some superb chrysa'.nthe- 1 mums. On ex-hibitioh in H. J._Buchanan':u' < this week are a. few of these, which are the finest `mums ever seen in Barrie. They are ] the William Turner," :3 Japanese incurve : variety. These measure from 6 to 8 inches 1 across and six inches deep--exquisite balls 1 of crystal white. ' 1 ---ww `.- Stroud Presbyterian` Sunday School are holding a concert and Xmas Tree, Friday, Dec. 23, in the church. T 46c Ill: SPUAC H5 lUllUW5' \]JKl5U LLIJII -"- What I am at present pointing out is "that the Government will be in the pos- "ition of being the sole shareholder with regard to -which Company, if the Board so determine, it will have been ,found that there did exist this strong moral claim. I fancy that the Government in that situation would find itself in the pos- ition where it would necessarily have to consider a claim of thatkinldi. ' ' I . _ _ . . . . .11.`. 41... ..-_:L:,._ -1-.._ 1.-. u_'_ Barrie. Nov. .For particulars and termsxsee Page Sixten Five House `Specials To the Railwaymen of Barrie :- Y knnn 1-nnnnf`11 Bonn innrmpr` THE RAI LWAYAMEN S PENSIONS R. R. B0ihwe|l s `China `Sale 4 R. R. BOTHWELL PER am -r`6'sE Lino CHINA AND SEMI PORCELAIN . ` _ ' -A , DINNERWARE ' V " ., The only store in Barrihe..w_h,ere Elite Limoge Dinnerware can be purchased. We A ~ ` A i have thefollowing patternsin stock: ' ~ ` FRENCH Rose A ' Also sening Agents for '1 PACIFIC. MOSS ROSE /' QENUINE I` MEDWAY A ROSE and BLACK BAR ` BRIDAL ROSE - _ A ' `MERCEY PLAIN WHITE and V BLUE DE ROI LEEDS (Old English) GOLD BAND &c. ~ A NORMANDY . - BLUE WILLOW_ Also one of the best collections of Fancy Cups and Saucers, ranging in prices from 25c to $8.50fea`ch. to be found in any large city; [ _ SEE THIS STOCK OF UP-T0-DATE CHINA F OR YOUR XMAS BUYlNG All the above goods, also many more too numerous to mention, will be sold at a reduction (genuine), not addedon and then. deduct . A small deposit will secure any article till you require it, if necessary. ~ ' * . BEAUTIFUL MUMS 14, 1921. .5TR!5D. Slarliug Saturday. Nov. 19% EVERYTHING IN `THE STOREAAT A BIUREDUCIION % zo PI-:R{:.=;1vjr._(_)_1=1=ALL1f5g_1_vc)r_cH1N_.:q _- :-.. g- - 2 :1. :2: "W. A. BOYS. Mrs`. L. E. MoMillin is vis?iti-ng friends, in Midland. ' II...; If A unuvnn :5 5151: 1-Inna` A` `n:AI-trig 1'0 U116 mmwaymeu DI Durnc;-- _ - I have recently been informed that on or two -gentlemen, no !doubt owing to n1is~ information, have made the statement-that 1 voted against the resolution introduced in -the House of Commons favoring the grentingof pensions to the men who join- ed the strike on the G.T.R. in the year 1910. who for so doing were deprived thereof by the Company. "l"kn a6.u+nm-nt in nnf, nnlv `mil-nnuf. fnund. MICIIEIIG. Mrs. M. A. Hayes is 17he.guest. of friends- in Hamilton. u-__ n1_-'_ -n1:I___ -1: 1 ......I.... :. ..:..:L:..'... :&%&%%&$%$$$&**%&$%**%%w:' NEWS mom nus RAILWAY WARD [i&*$*$&%$%$$$&$&$$&%%%%%w In 1'1`3.IIllllU. 7 Mrs. Chas. Wilson of London is visiting her husband here. , V . 12 n--..- :.. ....:n. :..:.....J. :. M..A.......ol,.. `Def IIIISUUIIIU .I.lUl'Uo I K. Dawe Is w_1th fnends In Madawaska ifor a `month or so. ' Q A `I: _.:II _......A. `l'.`.:.l.... .-(4 Q n m J.-. lul` U. 'LUUlIIIIl U1` 3- : ' ` S. O. `E. will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in `the Tra.inmen s Hall. ~ 1: q. ....... .:_:.....: _..1..;.:....,. :.. 1u.\......,... EH8 I.l'l1-ILIIIIUIIB K1511: , H. Stevens vxslted relatives In Newmar- ket over the week-end. 112-- n;L-| ..._.l 1 ...J- \Y-............. .........4 L1... wcUK'Uuu In 9115 VIII : Mrs. Earl Lbng is visiting relatives in Maple Lake for a week `or so. _ . Mrs. R. `Lee has returned -after spending a. couple of weeks in`Toronto'. J. D. Wisdom, Dalton White and Fred "IT..-Ln.~. n-A nu `Ln n:lII!' 1:54 4`-n unxnlr K85 UVl' IJLII7 WUUl\'I7LlUu Miss Ethel and Jack Newman spnt te week-end in the Queen City. Inn `Raul Tjnna in uic-inn 1-nlntiunn in J. U. VVIBQULII, uuwuu vvul-M: nuu ru: Wat-ham are on the snck 11st this week. u c on .1 cu tnereol Dy we uumpuuy. The statement is not only without found- ation; but the very opposite is the truth. I supported the resolution and spoke in favor ofit. My remarks in the House of Commons are to be found in Hansard of` April 12, 1920, pages 1130-1-2 land 6. \ Qmmn will nnf nnrm. mo fa fnllv rnnnrfr. vv unuuuan any vu vu ocular v . V--- After several wee`1 it: tube R. `V. Hospital, Fred Whitney is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs.` H. '1'.` Py-bum have re- turned from their honeymoon. They will reside in F353 street. ' . n_u_,-_ n1._...1.....;_ 1-4-I -_ a......I....-..:...'La. u-.. `..-.......-- -.. yr-..---. '7 V . - An effort is being made to organize box- ingematches in the Y . during the winter months. Boxing, besides being a good body developer, is also an art of self-de- fence -and is instructive as well as inter- esting. Everything in the line of the ne-_ . cessary equipment is ready, all that is want- ed are the fellows who wish to take up the ........4. Epllfllo V ' Rev. J. B. Lamb, a. former pastor of ' the Burton Ave. Methodist Chm-ch, has re- signed * the pastorate of the Earlscourt chumh. Gossip in the congregation has : been assigned -as the cause. He went from Allandale to the" Queen St. church. Toronto, ` where he was a. popular preacher. Mr. Lamb has left Toronto and will go to the States, it is said. J . e Ieorts. ' mug lb ;uu-uuy. L-H0 unu was vvuuuunuy filled with people who brought` their appe- tities with them, as the--meats disappeared quickly. When the supper--was over, `there followed 3 -fine` program of addresses, vocal -and instrumental solos and duets which delighted everyone present, and the ma- jority of them`- would have tarried `longer had the `program been continued. Those- who were responsible .for the occasion are to be T _eo_ngrat_ulated on their. successful TCSIUC III $53 UDIUUIH _ Palmer Wardmaii lefton Sunday`-night} for North Bay, where he will tr'y his civil` service examinations. _ D. V. `Johnson has moved his family to" Mimico, having secured a. good position "with the Goodyear Rubber" Co. ' Mr: M Nmurnn nnnnrn-nnniarl hv hm- Wllfll Elle uuuuycm` nuuucr \/U. Mrs. M. Newman, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F. Taylor of Gravesend, Eng., left on Saturday for an extended visit in Duluth, Minn. Alb... up:u:J-=v.n- {Jug nw:nn:nnnI tn-`no A` {Jan uuiuui, -.nLuuu_. After visiting the principal cities of the United States, -Mrs. Wm. Palling of Fort William -is spending some time with Miss E.- Palling, Allandale, and Mrs. Jack Ar- cher, Hillsdale. . `. . ' The regular meeting of the O. R. C. will be held.on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 2.30 p.-m., in the Trainmen s Hall: Election of of- cers for the year. 1922 will `be -held. A ' good attendance is requested. There will be a. regular meeting of the B. of R. T. in the Trainmen's Hall on Sun- day, Nov. 20, at 8.15 p.m. `A large `at- tendance is requested as officers" will be'el- ected for the coming year. . uvux ........._, -..-.. .. ..--.-e--. In -the Trainmen s Hall, last ni ht, the Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of R. . held 9. very successful euchre. About fty peo- ple -attended and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. After cards, refreshments were served. The prizes were won by Mrs. B. Appleton` and Fred Martin. `II I `L ,IJ 3,, L1,- """i'c} gay :1}; Hie L35; svu;)":pe:' held in the Burton. Ave. Methodist Church last Mon- day night was a. big success would be put-. ting it Thd hall was continually Hllm-| mhah nnnnln nrhh hrnuo-`ntj wir anna. The `successful hunters are beginning to` return from their hunting grounds, and quite a number of local people are enjoy- ing the tasty venison as a rsu t. When the season is over, the census returns of the ; deer family will show `a decrease. Y" AL. fI",,E_,_,____3_ Y1'_II I,._A. ..:_.1'_J. LL- npnr 14, .lvU, pugtn 11.-Ju-J.-a Iuuu U. \ Space will not permit me to fully report what I said, but I have left Hansard-with Mr. Jack Little, President of our local association, and anyone interested can see it at his store, `I _-2.! 2.. _..._;.. T ....._J. A... ..........'.-.o.. u. nag .-y`.uuuv.a uvlnvo --u.. ..-..-....._. Anniversary services; will be held in the Allamdale Presbyterian Church next Sun- day, Nov. 20. Rev. N. H. MoGillivray of ` Orillia. will conduct the services. In the. morning `his theme will be The Ghurch s Supreme. Need. and in the evening he will speak on Man s H-and:ica.pl. Rev. W. J. Watt will preach in Orillia. __ -&-__A , ,_._._._S__ L__ . The 'afterm'"'zaVt:l'1':>'f";1'a,a.l:ta:s:1:-';1.o':a';k s hockey | , meeting is rather puzzling. Mr. Du'a The I-l">cko'y Situaiion ,D A`__ 11.1 ,,,,,I, Supper 0. Big Succegs resignatioh as vice-presideht of the church league, shortly after his-election, and the sudden termination of the meeting have _left the supporters and those who -attended the meeting rather dazed. The time for drawing up the schedules and rules. etc., :a nnuy ant` {Jan ref rnnnf:nn II` {kn nvanu, UIKIVVIIIS U}! IIIIC DUIIUUUIUD HHU IUIX. Clive, is now, and the first meeting of the execu- tive will be 9. rather interesting one, as the members will h=ave several hard nuts, to crack in the line of `proposals as to time a player must be in the communitypbefore he is eligible to play. ' The dissension at -the regular meeting was caused by this and similar matters, and upon their solu- tion depends the wellbeing of the league -for the coming _season.' Lessons in First Aid Today, in the Y.M.C.A., there opened a series of le$ons and lectures in the very useful art of First Aid `under the direction of Mr. Russell of .Montreal. Mr. Rusell, who is in theemploy of the G.T.R., -will remain in this district during the .winter- and will.visit the various Y s in theldis-` trict, instructing all those who are interest- `ed in the ways of administering first aid. No one is barred from these classes. "al- though they are confined to males mil)? and it is worth anyone s time and trou e to learn all he can in this work. Although first aid is not meant to infringe on the duties of a doctor, many a life has been saved through the -prompt application of the methods rtaught. Cases of drowning, fractures, poisoning, persons clothing on fire, etc., -are treated, and exactly what to do and exactly how-to do it is taught. Wwinan lllidbv `lII\I`lIl' MI` pllnn \lY;l` l|I\I'|. - One of the most successful functions in connection with St. George s Church took place on Wednesday evening. Nov. 9, a Thanksgiving Fowl Supper being held under the joint `auspices of the zdifferent organiza- tions of the church. The Memorial Hall was gaily decorated and was faxed to its utmost capacity during! the two hours supper was served. The tables wereLliteral- ly laden with good things, and nothing but praise was heard on all sides._ After the supper, a splendid `programme A of instru- mental and vocal music was given, in which -the following took part: Mesdames `Sprott, Penny, Bothwell, and Mr. Mays as vocalists; Mrs. Ord, Mis Claxton, Miss Mc- Auley and Mr. Norman, instrumentalists, not forgetting th"~ effective and enjoyable music rendered by the_ Sills orchestra. Mayor Little made a very competent chair- man, and the general opinion of those `present was that there was never a more .en,joy.a'ble concert held in the town. A4 {Jan anti AC flan nrnnrornv-no .9111: n1-pa- l 1 1 BARRIE `wow-fN s INSTITUTE At the October -meeti-ng bf the Barrie Branch of -the Women's Institute; it was unanimously decided by the members pre- sent that on account of an abated interest in the work of the society, it would be ad- visable to Idisband as an organization. This society, undenominational in . its member- ship, has -been of especialbenet to -the community and the activemiembens ~reg_ret _ that it is necessary to discontinue their ac- tivities. s During the past raw years their efforts have been worthy\ of commendation and your attention might be called to three of t'he'm.any important undertakings which found their `origin at the meetings of this society: (1) The su-pervision of the canning kitchen during the years of the war ; (2) Consideration of social service work in Bar-' rie, which has resulted `in the engaging of - a community nurse; (3) Providing each e,ar"for. the purchase of coal,for the`ChiId- ren'svSh'elter by soliciting contributions from the nther Institute branches throughout the County of Simone. i Useful services given in many other ways might" " {referred to, but space will not permit. We` hope the other organizations 7 in town -will tnkeup some of our work in ' addition to theireawn and that every op- portunitybe "improved whereby useful ser- ving rnnv Inn oivnn 1'}!!! nrimmllnitv lteres-ted is invited to attend. IIU UU Null exzwuy LIUUIWJU (.10 ll; I-5 Luuguv. These,c1asse's under Mr. Russell 'will con- tinue all winter, every, Thursday morning and afternoon, and are free. Anyone in- v Cu 111 I./LIUIY JUBII Ulnlllln In my opinion, this matter will -again teceive the attention of the House of Com- mons, for the Minister of Justice, in an-' swering_ for the Government after, pointing out that a moral if not a legal claim ex- isted; intimated that should the arbitrator decline to recognize it -as`. a legal obligation the question would likely be re-introduced. He spoke as follows- (page 1137) :- "\XT`kn T -nu hf nu-ocnnf lI \f\;V`I+:fIlP n'n.I- :4: l.la]Uy-IIUIC UUllUUl`|/ utu ill but LUWLI. At the end of` the programme -the pres- entation of the piano by the A.Y.P.A. to the churchwardens as custodians of the church was made. The financial result was most satisfactory, $112.00 being clear- ...I ' _ led. Was I] 'VI'HOMA--On Nov..13, 1921," at Edgar, _E. D. Thomap, in his 78th year. . purbuunuy uu uuplvvuu wucncuy uac vice may be given the community. Had a Real. God Time Cor. Essa and gradford Sts. T`H_E_"` BARRIE EXAMINER DIED l ?`.`-May hi soul and t_h`so:11s"<-)f the .faith- ful departed rest `in peace. Amen." . With these words falling from the lips of` |;.:--11...... A....1.:=1..m \/r..m'..:I 4... may of Eig11t-roon1ed brick house,` suvenf roomed frame house, water and '_ light, good stable and\driving'-- .`shed~,A large orchard, four large ' lots; one of the best locations vvintown .. .. .. .. $4,500" ; takes the lot. GET BUSY. " I. with tnese wonus mung II`0m me ups oi his'Grace, Archbishop McNeil, the body of | the late Rev. Dean A. O`Malley wascarried ,last Thursday morning by six of his bro- ther priests from the sanctuary in St. Mich- ael's Cathedral to the waiting hearse and thence't:o Mount Hope Cemetery, where in- terment took place. Evidence of the `love the priests and -peoplewhad for the dead priest was shown by the presence of 160 priests of the diocese in sanctuary and cath-. edral crowded with the laity. II trials: ll; Inntunenvn nun: nluonfnl` kl! earai cruwueu' wiur -we uuvy. The _mass of requiem -was chanted by his Grace, Archbishop McNeil, assisted by Rev. Father J. C. Carbery of Collingwood as deh- eon; Rev. Father Cline, Holy Name Church, as,.sub-deacon; with Rev. Father P. Coyle _of. Holy Family Church, as High priests; deacons of honor, Rev. Fathers 0 - `Leary and Bressaula; master of ceremonies, Rev; Fa_ther O 0onnor of St. Helen s. The ' pall-bearers were Rev. Dean Hand, Rev. Dean Morris, Rev. FatzhersvG. A. Williams, Carr, Smith and Rev. Dr. J. B. Dollard. The sermon was preached .by Rev. George `A. Williams, who paid an eloquent tribute , the dead priest and his work done in this l re. A.._....._ LL--- 1..-... 'D......:.. ...L- ..4....A...l lmlimong those from Barrie who attended were M. J.. Frawley, C. T. Devlin, E. J. Byrne, Wm. Moore. B. D. 0 Neill, J. F. _ Murphy, Wm. Cameron, S. B. Hinds. D. J. Quinlan, Daniel Quinlan, Allan Quinlan`. Regretted in Newmarket , (Newmarket Express-Herald) Citizens of Newmarket who learned to know and respect(Rev. Father Andrew 0 - Malley, Litt.D., Dean of Barrie, on the oc- lcasion of` his visits here for the many ne 'qualities of mind and heart that he possess- led will learn with deep regret of his death jin Toronto on Tuesday.'_ A man of broad lsympathies. fine culture and deep learning, lDean 0'Malley was a delightful citizen to meet and to know and his passing away at a. comparatively early `age is a distinct `loss Ito the community in which he lived and lthe country generally. ANGLICAN MISSIONARIES Rev. Geo. Simmons and Mrs. Simmons, who are inch-arge of the Church of England boarding school for Chinese boys in Kai- feng, Honan, -spent Sunday andAMonday last in Barrie. At Trinity Church on Sunday a. largely attended celebration of Holy Com- munion opened a day devoted to missions, Mr. Simmons preaching at both morning and evening service, which were conducted by the vicar, Rev. A. R. Beverley, and Mr. Otto Gallagher of Wycliffe College. `Lan- tern slides were shown at the Sunday School semion with explanations by Mr. Simmons. On Monday evening a congregational social evening was attended beyond seating cap- acity. Lantern slides were shown and ad dressesygiven by both `Mr. and Mrs. Sim- mons. Mr. Sills orchestra provided music -throughout the evening. Rev. A. R. Bev-_ erley and Mrs. Beverley, Dr. and Mrs. Rol- lit, with Mrs. A. W. Fletcher, President-of the Women s Auxiliary, received the visit- lors at the door. Refreshments were served L__ AL- 117 A I by `the W. A. Ul GI! `III-LC UUUI Poppy Day was successfully observed in Barrie and something over $800 was realiz- ed. Sixty per cent.pf the proceeds is for the benet of the French war widows and orphans and forty per cent. is retained by the G.W.V.A. to be used for local relief. The town was thoroughly canyassed on Saturday, Nov. 5, by an enthusiastic body of young ladies under the capable direction of Miss Minnie McLenna.n_. to whom much of the credit for the success is due. Mrs. Lay gave valued assistance as treasurer and Mrs. Devlin and Mrs. Leslie made good cashiers. The captains for the various dis- tricts were: Misses Culross, Sinclair, Dou- gall, Quantz, Hook, Ambler, Brunton, Pall- ing, Parkhouse, Taylor; Quinlan, Finlay and Mrs. Smith. Besides the sale of poppies, emblems were disposed of to the churches in town and vicinity, where the day was ttingly observed. Mr. Lay, manager of theBa:_1k of Commerce, very kindly banked the money for the ladies. VVUUu, `L`UVo I)"`.I.`lULI. 1\:UUI7I'IvU1l, [UP 0, con, 1, Flos, farm'stock and implements. Sale at `l p_.m. W. A. McConkey, auct; Wed.,"Nov. 23--Wm. Irwin, west half lot 10, con. 8, Essa, farm stock and im- plements. Sale at 1 pm. H. A. Groee, auctioneer. _ Il!L-._.. RT--- GA `I .-- `'..-.A...- ...-...L L..Il urunuui opry, uguu 41, sun 01 nu.-uui. D. W. B. Spry, O.B.`E., A.A.G., Q.M.G., Military District No. 13, Calgary, has been selected Manitoba Rhodes Seholar from the University of Manitoba for 1922. Mr. Spryl was born in St. Thomas, Ont., and served overseas in the Canadian Field; Artillery. For the past two years he has been a_ mem- ber of the Manitoba Free,`Press staff, while attending the University. He secured his matriculation `through the Khaki College in ,England.\ Mrs. Daniel Spry, who recently removed to Toronto from Barrie, is grand-. mother and Mrs. A. E. H. Creswicke aunt of the young man. Col. Spry was on the, staff of The Barrie Examiner about tw'enty- - five years ago. . ~. . l Dull? GI: LU llulo 7"` l1n'ulII.Q\JULlhUy, ulillo Mon., Nov. 21-Thos. Morris, Churchill, horses, c_attle. ifmplexpents and _ household furniture._ Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McCon- key, auctioneer. WA!` Nnir 92:F`I-or` DA`-nu-fann Inf 2 -HUG lalULIUUl'o ` Thurs., Nov. 24--Jos. Hayter, west half 31015 W, con. _6, Vespra, farm stock -and im- plements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. MgCon- key, auctoneer. , - Tuna NA`? 90_Wm nianoullf `Alt 17 S`ix-r-domed frame cottage, two large lots 66x132 feet, extra. good value, good 1 ocatio,r_1./easy terms .. .. .. .. .. ..$`I,500' LU , IIUUIIUIJCIZI - Tues., Nov. 29-Wm. Denault, 1J'17, con. 5, Vespra, farm stocli and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mccoukey, auct. - ` Wed., Nov. 30-J. H. Bentley, west half lot 7, con. 9, Essa, farm stock, implements and household furniture. Sale at 1 p.m. H. A. Grose, -auctioneer. Nov. 14.;-- Mrs. Elarroll and Mrs. Smart of Tottenham spent a few days with their sisters, Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. W. A. uuy. I The` hunters have returned with broad` smiles-on their faces, having captured six rlnnr \ - U.UUl.n `a ` Frank Rawledge of Toronto is renewing old acquaintance here. . Wvn `|n'.nvnn:n` fnlnnknnb Ann:-a.fnr U1`-I QVHUGIUVGIIUC Clan Wm. Reid, thegenial telephone operator, is slightly indisposed. T I TnnnnH,n as-n nu} A: nnuuennlenn on!` L-LIUIIIPBKIII . . - Cutting feed is the order of the day. Farmers are anxious to havejt done before the` _cold weather. __..._..L.._._ 1-_..:.. 1.....- `.--1- :_ 41.- L`-_..I IJLIU UUIU WUll`|IHUlo A number from here took in the fowl supper and play at Holly .on Friday even- ing and enjoyed it very much. Tnkn nnlc rnnfnrn in Tnrnnfn nn Man- llls auu CIIJVJUU Ill VULJ IIIIJULI. I ' John} Davis motored to Toroxfto_on Mon- day. ""1nn'HIInI-nu-a Wanna vol-In-nor` -In-I-n kw-nor!` Sat., Ndv. l9-W-m. Swainston, a-t~ the. market, Barrie, farm stock and implements. Sale at 10 a.m. W A..vMcConkey, auct. Mnn Nnxr `)'I:'l`Hne Mnra r`.l'\1rrtI]1 15 auguuy Juuxapuacu. > T. J. Jennett s are out of guarantine and no new cases of diphtheria '-have developed. Six-roomed cottage,` large wlot_.7 good location, near Allandale. . . .. .. .. .. $1,400 A RHODES SCHOLAR Graham Spry, aged 21, son of Lt.-Col. \ W 12 am... nu`-w. AAf1 nun Cy , nuu uuucux . Wed., ,Nov. 23-Fred Robertson, lot 3, l\ 1 `nwrv:'a(>An1r ant` ~:v-nn.lnvnnnIru FUNERAL or DEAN O'MALLEY OVER $800 FRO_M POPPY DAY CREDIT SALES [The Sweet S[1%c>'pofQuality Nov; 15.--George_ Ayres, Jr., spent thel week-end under the parental roof; 1: `l\ , ,p (`,,,fLL,_ 13-- _.:_:;_..l. `ll- son. . '1`-he fowl supper held in the Union Church `on Nov. 10 was a. complete success. There was a bountiful supply of fowl and other -tasty dishes, to which full justice was done, some appetites being sharpened by 9. long, wait for their turn. A choice programme Ivvvlu uuu uuuvn vuu ruuvuuu. -v--. Mrs. Duncan of Smith s Falls visitett Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beeliby last week. A nun-:1-unr A` 11-11:: -Tullnfnii Hnvn 'I'A1'.lII`fIPd anu HIPS. DUFF `D801/Dy R130 WEEK. A number of the hunters have returned from the north with their share of veni- 11: El; 1115 BLUIVU, I said in part: I want to associate my- "self with the resolution. . . . . Th men had been `paying into the Pension.` *und and there was '-an absolute agreement to reinstate them. According to the regula- tion (No. 17), there was no break in the continuity of their service which would,_ relieve the Company from fullling its.ob- ligation. '.`. . . I` certainly take great, pleasure in allying myself with the mover and supporters of the resolution in order that the men may be protected and secur- ed in their just claims. Tn mu nnininn this rnoffnr nri on-nin