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Succeuor` t xuuuuxu, 5 49454;) V 1'2 ouu- I 51-52p ,.uur neen pain. A ` ` H He explained the wild-goose chase to the C - Rainy Lake areas with Mayor Little -and_.` Alderman Webh by` saving that he was: ;;desirous of showing them over the areas. s 2 The balance of the wood was scat.te1_-ed: ,!over the areas, and not piled. He denied; I _ telling them that there was no more Bame ' : I wood. left there. ' a I ` `|t..rI._I ..__ __:_x L`_.\L n_- one .......l.. nu- IEVUX`. He scored Mconkey for his evasivene-5 ' on the Rain}? Lake trip with the Mayor and `.Alderman Webb.` He felt that the defend- Stmt had no case with his "counter-claim as it" had been shown that the town had overpaid him. and that the alleged 3400 damagesedue from failure of. the town -fto supply care was due to his own agree-` met ne was not reaponsxme 101- mm. _ In summing up, Mr. Boys stated his contention thait the town wee entled to the full -amount of its claim. The only 19881 `measurement under the contract was the !meesur.-ment. in Barrie. he felt. "If Mc- nonkey had not .been~aatisfied he could have had a man on hand to check JIF- iThe measurement plan adopted was more .favorable to McConkey and to the stop I}! i favor. 11- ____-_| nn_n-_L'___ g__ L: . . . . ....:.mnonn thet shrinkage discrepancy was_ in Inset grown.` v _ - _ I They were culling ~the3r own wood. he said, referring to the instructions not to send any more tou gh _ wood. He_ felt that he was" not reanonsible for that. __.__..-_.__ __ '11.. -1)-..- ..L..o..,| Jain WUUU-[Kills l`IlUI'C- ' McConkey said that the 396 cords un- , delivered t6 the town was made `up of wood gculled in the eas on inatrqct1ons of the I GA-.._ . . vuunnu i town-.. `5fIVI_ uvuuou, J33: IJUWUI 102 r 3. Cxjeemore _ ' IIIUHII Mconkey lodged a counter-claim of ` $1326.25 consisting of $400 alleszeddamages for the town s failure to supply cars and take delivry of the wood. and 392625 allegedV-balane due for 285 cords of hard- ` wood -at $3.25vforb which he claiind he had _ Lnot been paid. I "A nv'nlo:nn:l 61-us nv:l,nnnnn nhunn in fh lpncvcuv Ha. I McConkey contended that the town of `Barrie did not supply the cars as agreed in . the contract, which was the reason he had ' not shipped. all the wood -at once. `Under cross-examination by Mr. Boys. counsel for the town, he was pinned down to the ad- .mission that he had plenty of cars on the sidings, but` said that he did not ship the wood because the town had not insisted on having the entire 2000 "cords -at once. He. declared that all the wood had been cut Eand piled as agreed but that the town re- fused to, accept the_ later shipments. thus ,failing to carry out its part of the agree- iment. 0 ' ~-~ mr_n-__I_-__ I-.I_,_J - __.__i__ .|..:... -4` uus vane Mayor Little, on the stand, said that in 2 Jan. 1921 the town had correspondence` 2 with Hodson Bros. of Lindsaygthreatening ' suit for breach of contract. He found that e only 14061/4 cords of wood had been ship- ` .ped by McConkey and went up to Algon- quin Park in March of 1921.` in company] with Alderman Webb. He went to Rainy`, Lake and met McConkey, who said that the `balance of the town's allotment. 593'/[I s cords. was on the area. He said that the`: town had two areas, after Mayor Little; and AM. Webb accompanied him to the first and that the wood was on the second. . about three miles back. When thnv start-l ed off to the second area he told them that there was no wood there. 55A -.._.. __ .... ._.. L- -____ 3 . vs - .I1U DUB Ulla] Ul ILIIKIIHIAULI. When shown the photographs of unsatis-~_ `factory wood he said that it must have` been mat in the ca1s]when the shipper was not supervising the job, by foreigners whom he `could not depend on: `The town had not wbeen charged for the unsatisfactory wood, hesa-id. Culls would accidentally get into shipments in spite of all he could do to prevent it.` ' , _ , l ll;-l".-mlym. nnnhnnolnal 6`-ant 6`... bnnrn A` Illl GV UIKI VV EEC: ' t He said he was anxious to please the ,: town and put a man at't.be cars with in-_`, structions to cull alithe rough wood. The". car measurements continued_- short. one t.he`f` gtown reports; however. and in Fehru'ary_'; -he stopped shipping. He measured off 47"., cords of wood personally. The government ` gculler measured it and made it 42 coi`ds."'. .11- :_..._..-:.-.r :1. _..u_.i :4".'._.l _:|__: :A mL:.:" {IIGUU ll: UU UUIUB uuu WHUII Eclllv L1! LJKIIIIC - it was returned as 25% cords. He did not} t'hiukVhe could expect fair dealing froml jBarrie' after that test.` A ' ' ; `lI.l'L._.I__.. ~ ...L_.!AL__! 4L_4 sin! ,_._.I.. -1 .--.. l..-....~.. .-_. .--u u..---.. Alderman ;Webb corroborated Mziyor Lit- _tle s testimony with regard to the visit to ,Rainy Lake and said that, as a wood deal- Qer` of .20 years experience. _ only 40 per; . cent.'of the wood delivered in Barrie was what he would call No. 1. There was some - No. 2 wood and the rest was cull. I turn 1' u .1 Dbl. Cllsllll VL- ullau ynvauou o The amount of $547.75 made by the Town as damages on the Hod- son contract was due to the fact that `the Town had been obliged to get 341 cords of _wood from` _I-Iodson iBros. at $9.50 a cord, and Mcconkey only sent 2741/4 `cords to Hodson in return, on the Town's account. `I-Continuezciifrom page 1) `us * himself, The" Town, therefore, .did`~l not endeavor to secure _c_ars, on th'e strength of 1 this promise. I '1'... nnnn in` II` Q51 , HE .___ 1 K/IIUFU W115 KIU WUUU I/HI_5l'l'-. All you got coming to you is at Rainy Lake station." he said. The par.`_\' went-' back to the station. where 63 cords of I wood were piled on the siding. l AI_I,,, Ilrll I . Inn` -. ` FARM FOR SALFr-~Lot 1, con. 5, Vespra, 250 acres in No; 1 condition. Apply W. D. Scylhes, Phelpston I .O. Phone 1191' 2, Barrie. ', ' ' 50-3p 1-+"' `THE? BARklE~EXAMlNER _ Mr. Mcaughey, of North Bay, represent- .!_}8 Mr. -McConkey, briefly outlined his? v1ev_v that on the evidence.his.client had; fulfilled. the letter of the contract. He had.` 911* _the wood and any the town had not? `received was its own wood which it had? Jelected.` The specifications did not object? to rough wood and when the fuel famine; ._W_as over the town began to demand a; h.'.`Eh'l` `quality. McConkeyf could not be! `=`:?`Dected` to fulll new requirements when? he find signed , the contract under other} Sbectfications. He felt that the town W35: Pfisponsible and that his client wasentitled; *0; damages as outlined in the counter-3 -claim. ` [ 'n'ient to sizpply the cars hi1nself. His owni `simply because the town- did not insist `admission was `that he had plenty of cam'i' and had not Sent all the wo'0d at once: upon it. - ` 1: u-.-.' . --. 4-` 4; _, ....a.....,.... o-.._._..._ 3 1' Out of respectlfor his memory the sehools were _closed on Friday. i _` V In Fraternal Circles T I I i 6 - Mr. Milne was much interested in the cu-ork of several` fraternal societies. par- `ticularly in various branches of Masonry. He joined Corinthian Lodge, No. 96; A.F.l '& AM. June 25; 189.1, and became a life , member of that lodge in 1918. He was 3: You should see our Dolls Friday and Saturday, easy priced l5c,25c, 75c, 79c, 39c, $1.93, $2.25, $2.93 and $3195 each Merry Christmas! How we would like to say it to you in person, but we cannot. These printed words Amust take the place ofthe cheery spoken greeting.` Christmas is the season when we are closest to our friends, for with each remembrance received! or sent come thoughts that form a veritable web of memories and good wishes which enmesh you and me and your friends and my friends and our f_riends,< until the whole worldis one in `the joyof the Christmas season. through the next year and all the other years of your life,againe we say: Merry Christmas. ` FOR SME---25 cord mixed wood. 16 inches long; `Sold on the ground as owner has no hom-s. Apply Gordon Henderson. Midhufsfy. 50-51p MERRY CHRISTMAS ipast 'l`.P.G.M. -in the Lodge of. Perfectioril land had taken Scottish Rite degrees up to r f` the 32nd.. He was a life member of , Signet Chapter. Royal Arch Masons. and of iMt. Calvary Preceptory, Knights Templar.` :In Barrie Lodge, I.0.0.F. he was among; E the old members having joined in 1880, and ' - 1 had filled the Noble Grand s' chair in 1896. i :;He was also a Past Chief of the_ Sons of! Scotland and Secretary of the Royal Ar-] ; } czmum. ! .- With probably one exception. his 238-! 'sociation with St. Andrew's Church ante- l'll"nfnrl lnluab A` nun p.6L.u. .........L.._ 1.`-.. R anavvvwvxl Lu JJIJIJ _ The life of Alexander Milne was marked by industry, integrity and sincere devo- !tion to duty, seeking at all times the pro- motion of the objects he had at heart rather than any prominence for himself. His absolute dependability was- another `characteristic. Given work_ to do he did lit promptly, thoroughly and at all times, cheerfully no matter what the obstacles or inconvenience to himself. He was pos- sessed` of exceptionally good judgment and] great kindness of heart. i I I . . I Dlllllo ' \ . He was for several. years a director of the Barrie Agricultural Society and for the past two years was president of `the Agri- Iculturul Joint Stock Co.. doing at great. (deal of work this year in connection with 3 the new sheds at the fair grounds. He was ` an enthusiastic-bowler and curler . Lost One Son In War For:y years ago he married Miss, Jennie- todgins of King who survives with theirl `eldest and youngest sons. J. Dalton and! `Harry. One son,_Pte. Arden Milne, paidf i the supreme sacrifice in the Great War, fall- ' ing at Zillebeke, June 3. 1916; Three other sous died at the ages of 2, 4 and` 5 years. respectively. - ' ! r\1-L:,' .9. -. .. . ' i 1'.."""'.' ' Of his parents family of six. but two are `now living. These are Mrs.~ Alex. Harper. ljoft Toronto and Miss Margaret Milne of `Detroit. ` His mother died on July 4, 1915. , and at. that time was the oldest member of ` St. Andrew"s Church. ' llllculllrll UI UHF WLIUII IIIC can CWIIIICS, Donald Ross, the speaker of the day, l also. added a few words. Mr. Milne by his jown unaided efforts had raised himself to command the respect of `all. One character- -; istic that was very marked was his keen fsense of duty and his absolute regard for theidischarge of his duty. Condolences From Council v` "At last Friday night s statutory meet- ing of the Town Council it was moved by Alderman Lower and seconded by Alder- m_an DeHart that theuclerk be authorized to forward by letter to Mrs. Milne and family the sincere condolences of the Coun oil in the untimely death of Mr. Alex. Milne`, a member of the Barrie Board of Educa tion." The Salvation Army are holding special services all day next Sunday. Dec. .34. Evening service A Scene of the City )f Bethlehem", Christmas singing, etc. All are welcome. Order you7r7"(7;1rist1(1;t;.2(r.7:ake at Bry- aon s. Bestquality, 45c lb. ` I'3IJIIC'i`R!(` 'LAMPS. irons and xtures . for sale.` Wiring done. estimates free. Repaifs reasonably executed. A. E. Sut- cliffe, 28 William St., Allanclale. Phone 993. ' ` H 46-52p Th,u rsday,- D`e 2 '1 -, .192-2 _ p unuuy. I Dr. Simpson, in introducing the motion, l said: During my four years in Barrie there :has been no friendship I valued more than `Alex. Milne's. He was the best possible man Barrie could have had on the Board .of Education. His outstanding character- listic was his even temper. In, three years gwith him on the Board I---never saw him lose his `temper. He would fight his point, sticking to his guns and always come back smiling. In dealing with teachers he was mainly responsible for the amicable .%ttle- ! ment of any differences that might arise. Qnnnninn `Jan I-nunlnf:nn `A F A n' I Sympathy of Kiwanians At their weekly luncheon last Friday, passed a `resolution expressing regret at ,Mr. Mi1ne s death and sympathy with his ffamily. O h... Q:........... :.. :._......I....:___ .|_, _,_.: the members of the Kiwanis Club of Barrie. uusula Ul any ulucuslluea hum. uugul. ZIIIM7. Seconding the resolution, `A. F. A. Mal- comson said he had known Mr. Milne for 25 years and there had been no better man for the town. He delighted to do service `and honor for himself was the last thing he thought, of. He was, said the speaker, in the discharge of his duties as trustee when he met with the fatal accident. A _It --.ZII.L_ L..._____ L`-.. .__ 2: ,,._ AW, __..__I _ VVIJGII IIC LILCL WIIIU DIIC Iillaill. ZlUUlLICUIIo Ill will'be. happy for us if we -mo he found in -the.path of duty when th_ call comes," ! T\}\nnI:I `DAM: I-Ra Lvu\nnlrn\- I\` 01... Ann Splendid Cnztl tables, chairs, tree, dishcjs, CONTENTS 0 PRIVATE SA BETTY [E _ HEAD OFFICE - Appointment for pp-r. arranged .2_1fter appli ing to ` uuv-n-,',A u'__ .suE" 50-51c Thursday, Deceml CONFEDERA ASSOCIA T % WANT District Agent Guess the \Vci.{ PRIZE BAB] hanging in our win one of the `prizes: 1st-10-lb. 2nd--10-lb? ' 31-d_--6-lb. C ln" case of mar guessing corro lots` will be place the.wim Phone 51 `THE UNITED] BARRIE BRA STXN ING-TIMBER FOR`SALE--40 hard-4 upnmt. `Inns .......l.. ......l L......L A.....I-. 1..- OUR PRICES 1 Notwithstandi: Branch Store will remain up even Conducting 01 are prepared prompt. servicc We will look making Barrie . wucru. ALUCKY BRENNJ Meal M: om: cues? EACH_ PUR Special Mus Would you The nctimu Ottuwzt. du speeds up 1 men! Financed, cuRIiiE: *BRooMs. bamboo and ash handles. $1.25-. R. `J. Gallagher. 110 Bay- field St. Phone 295'. * 50-51c WHAT IS xo HAV-E`Y()U 1: NORTH OF '1` IF YOU'LL s VFYYYT IIIl\ 11' I UU 1.114 D THE mo IT TOOK PL: THIS TIIENJ` Captured! V axes--th;1t'. (ICU: Qliiii William M Ins} spacl SP1 and sil inn FOR. S.>\l.E- Beautiful. new fumed oak Hvixnmm-n piano: cost $665, will sell for $375. A'pp|_vAl32 Bradford St. , 46-51p T >- YEARLING STEER with white -head com- 0 `:1!!! .,\ynh1v_:-Jr. `IuI1lI(` la Inf 1 nnn I L`.l.'I.l`:lLL\LI L`|Ll`Jl..`lL\u Wlbll wuuc 'UlIl1 UUllI' `ing 2yo.m'-old, strayed to lot 1. con. 9. Veepra, about May 131:. Owner may have same by proving property and paying ex- penses. Wm`. Nay, Amen Mills. 4 50-52p| xca--: HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID. all kinds of ` T -lu.'nI3}m. nn nnnq:va An... u...:u.~ HALL T0 REN'l`;for isntertainmnt, com- ataly, furnished. including piano, chairs kitchen utensils. Apply -to B. D. r n.:n=- mot. ' LA`I)Y S PLUSH COAT for sale. Nearly nevi. Avpply at Examiner Office. 51p - an-op.` --...----._.-n I A--nu... swam` CREAM FoRALr;. Delivered each morning. Phone 652.} _ 41-V42pV-tfc .. MANGELS Arm. TURNIPS mag ALE-- Also Russet apples, 83.00 bbl. Algao fresh A7 :0.` onur `nr gala Dknnn ROE-R ruau nuzsuu uppwu, 00.00 I cow for sale. Phone 605:6. ..v---.. uannnzuuu 1uu.u.|yu 1.` Un DAuI`J""`!U nuru-4 wood trees, maple and beech. Apply Jae. Feltis, Egbert.` - 51p AADLI-:'r COLUMN Bl KUIUIUIIUX WIIIIX : inp-fun? Kupgly Examiner oioe. ILUUUID I. \ Toronto 81;. BOARDERS WANTED--by day or` week. 77 McDonald St. - * 47s52p BARRIE MACHINE SHOP---Parties wish- ing their tractors organ engines re:bored, groundxmgnd fitted with vover-size pistons and ,ri ng8 should bring them, herg; also broken car frames repaired. If ya want 3 `Tab d `n ' as 0 can . am. tP1v!.?r :-gl..l:......r c... J: I "\I DUIJUUI `III UUQIVUCIE IIIIU. IUULIIUID wanted, in private family. Apply Examiner office. 51-52p I YOUNG LADY. SIENOGRAPHER with! expcience and` references position! {n Q01!` `unlit mrnminnr ninn, ltfnl LIVE IMPLEMENT AGENT wanted for I Barrie district. Apply [ .O. Box 478, Bar- 1 tie. . 50-510 5 ROOMS TO RENT, unfurnished, Tnnnnn Q6 ' iunutsuiib V ROOM 'ro_ LET, central,` with use of. telgphqne. Phone 349M. 49-549: FOUND~~[ wish to thank Miss Edna. Mou- ! criaf for returning five-dollar gold piece adverised in last week's Examinetag Doro- thy Fmgtxson. Allandale. . ~ 51p S'l'RAYED--To lot 22,- con. 3, 1nnisra1,| anmetinw duri_ng the summer one year-old] red steer. Owner may have same by prov- ing property and paying expenses. J. A. Lucas, Iefroy. Ont, 51-lp' . . ` I [n cent as word, oath, each 'uuortion' Aninimum charge, 25c); aixn insertions for in price of four. 10 came extra when dmaod; also 10 cents extn when replies` Irgtdirectcd to. Examineroice. ' V WAN'I'ED--H'igheat market price paid torl dts, buckwheat, rye, peas and beans; also for med clover and nlsike seed. J. V. Brett, phone store 65W; nights and holidays,` nu - 43-7.1. CAPABLE MAID WANTED-Mns. Know- I..- KO EVIL... Qt DL.._- HQK :n.. an gvvu 1-(51, wuu yvur engines of mu`! us. Vmit,--; Write. or. phone for grtio ; `ulna; { Iione,947J. W, H. Johnson. 92 lo: ' 1 . 51-4o. I ` 5 IJIII. l'Il)LIL'l LHFIJJLI '7 III.` l.J.`JlJ- lee, 62 Ellen, St. Phone 785. VBOARDERS WANTED by day or week. Annluy AA wnrc`oIv Q} AR_,:1nI FURNISHED `HOUSE WANTED. Phon 50` - :1- with one child wants "position as housekeeper or general hduse work. Apply at 10? Victoria Street. ' . 511). lJ\J!'|I\LIl'll\, (" Ill` I. l.`ll Apply 44 Worsley St. TWO scho'ol girl boarders and roomers nnI|"dt` :n r\w:IrnI'n rnnuziuv Annlu wfvnnainnr TWO HORSES WANTED for `delivery! work, 5 to 7 years, hbout twelve hundred. Must be clean limbed and sound. Apply Johnston's Grocery, Elizabeth St., Satur- day. A. F. Taber, 11th` Vespru at Grenfel. ' * 51p plans 886 :1:-1--:4-xauxc-xcuxc-15:1:-1--1-.x<-In-1y_-5} F;--xoxoxoxoxogc :::-:::-1- V `FOR men and women done fo order. Apply at 140 Maple Ave., Barrie. _ V 50-51p Pa Tlve Rooms and Board XLost and Found Property To Let _ MioceIlang ods_ Help Wapted `For! Wanted o puuuu . 47.52;; us-u\.u_v,v uuu ruuuna yaw. all kind! or alto":-atiqns and xfepaix-s . done. J. Smith, carpenter..84. Mary Qt, Phone 944. 50-55;) I . "47'.`.-T5}; at 34 51-52p "can I ` 4e.51:3| uu av, 47tfc. I vuuulyu, 46-51c "mg; IJUII 51; IIUVV'| 50c ; LIVE STOCK FOR SALE-Pure bred Here-` fan! 32 1...]! ....I......-.<..I.... 9 -....... -u L-:1--_-. ! `FOR SALE--'l'eam of good work horses.` ! Roy I-Iickling, phone 606113. 51-4p umzc mnwxfag wuvzanlput to cnurcn and achoo!.. Thns farm 18 1:: good state of cul- tivation, Jas. Dowdall, New Lowell. phone 102 r 3. C1-eamnm. . 17-30- u; v Lu ULUUIX IUIV DAUl!r-'l'll|'8 DPBG 1'lEl'8- fords, 3 bull calvesjalso 3 year-old heifers; 1 Vlln nnw in an Dknvun xorus, es nun calves; also 3 year-old heifers;; 1 young cow. Priced to aell.. Phone Stroud. 3 1-'16. Selby_E. Carr, Al1andale,! RR. 1. . .4o'z,4,.. C HORSES FOR SALE--Two teams, one" pair heavy. one pair three-year-olds. all: Percherons. `Phone Strand 3_ r '16. Selby= E. Carr, Allandale. R.R. 1. 49-54p! ` FOR SALE--A piece of land. containing 16 ucres. partly cleared, balance beach and. maple. This property is close to beach overlooking the, park purchased by the _Township of Innisfil on the 8th concession For further particulars apply to H. Hast- I ings, Lefroy, or `A. T. Hastings, 74 San-! ford street. Ran-in 51 - 5-\ , BRICK HOUSE-7 rboms, bath room, town conveniences, furnace, 1?; acres spleno I did garden land, beautiful location, bargain for quick sale. For particulars apply Box ; 943, Barrie. A 50-51p 11:53, 14l:lL'Uy, U!` A` ford street, Barrie. Op. Wellington Htel` Healthiest place in town. Absolutely best ventilation.. Choicest` food. Best cooking. Come and try it. 51-26 4 Once in a while a story is written. a play produced or a picture filmed, which rises ,so `far -above the commoncreations of art as to stand alone in teaching great neglected truths about life. Les Miserables, `Van? ity Fair"-these.were such stories. `Hul man Hearts. written -by Wallace oReid s father, Hal. Reid, was such. splay, and Human. Hearts, `the picture, carries the play. The 'photoplay is a Universal-Jew el, starring House Peters, directed by King Baggot. It was considered such -a worthy ` epic when completed that the executives of Universal `classed it as one of the three big- gest productions ever. made by that com- pany. associating it inthis respect with Foolish Wives" and The Storm." It comes to the Dreamland Theatre on Dec. 25 (Christmas Day) and 26. _ | I }forward onto the screen the great facts of OROWDED OUT -Owing. to unexpecteddemand for adver-_' tising that came in la e_.tconsiderable read- . ing matter is unavoidably held over till |` next week.` This includes a report of the ` garbage by-`law discussion at the Council, I the Pilkey vs. Orillia case, and a. number ` of other items, . I K. ` M" "W! IN TY (30 .-`lisgnm. ' . `HBPROB %\ FARM FOR SALE-l60 acres. Tp. Sunni- dale. lot 17, con. 4. clay soil; bank barn 55X80 with stabling underneath; straw and hay barn 30X60;' brick "eneer 8-room - house; furnace in cellar; frame kitchen and wood-shed; hen hou_se';_pig pen; drive shed; two ow wells`; 16 acres fall wheat orchard; about 4D".`ac1-es seeded; 6 acres bush; bal- ance tillable; convenient to church and u-nal ' in `sun 3: in tinny` ..c..L.. -2 ---| Thl11"sd:iy,'Jan. 4.--Geo. S. Henry. lot 9,! con. 5, Essa. on farm occupied by John Ney, 30 acres of `standing timber, beach and maple, divided in half-acre 1099. Snle ht 1`p.m. W-. A. McConl auctioneer. ` `Wednesday, Dec. 27.,--Wm. White; north` l half lot. 15. con. 13, Tecumseth, farm? . stock and implements. Sale at 1 p'.m.`, L. M. Rutledge. auctioneer.- ` . j 1 Ul|(.lCl' Ul.lI5UlIlU uuapwca. A new use for low-grade honey was re- ported at the recent convention of the Ontario Beekeepers Assocm, when one ` apizrist declaredbone-third mixture of lfioney wit water to e an excellent anti- reeze [mixture for auto radiators. For a Ford- ifrom 13 to 15 lbs. is required. ' Great originality -and cordiality marked the Christmas tree held by St. Andrew e `choir and Bible Class, Tuesday night. A- I ; mong the gifts were a pair of silver vases : from the Bible Class to the teacher, H. M. Lay; an umbrella to Mr. Hardy and a bou- tf1uet 0}: clgysanthemums to Mrs. Hardy rom t e c oir. Hrm__ -u..1_H m--..-.u1.-.....-. mu.-- Unnstmas snoppmg. . . For bargains in violins," guitars, mando- lins, ukuleles, autoharpa and mouth-organs, try J. G. Keenaneentrance through Cross- land`s Drug Store. I Inhn `Hint-lair um: Inst elected t0 `"7 ---. I violina,'guitars, mando- "`e' " _ i . mouth-organs, M3713 00111919-lllts W81`? received on 'account of the Wood, said Mr. Smith_ iland`s Drugstore. llt was measured bygthe Town fore- ! John Sinclair was last week elected man on the racks. In the cars there the executiveof the t-anners section of the womd be `a shrinkage of from 6 to Canadian Manufacturers Association. `He ; '- I is also -a member of the transportation com- 1 3n1n:l_:esr::mt;2et2:03d:)`: :I'%:_ut in, mitfee. - . h - di , A sordid tale of family. life was revealed -50 t at any lscrepancy "1 measure- in police court on Wednesday, when Angus iments Wld be 150- MCnk.V S ad- Bumstead of Vespra was charged with a ;V8nta8`e and NW t0 the Town's. `gross offenceagainst his daughter, aged 13 , Chas, Tymon, Town foreman said years. He was committed for trial. - ' ;that be measured the wood reei d! In connection with the death of Mr. and half of it was not up to specgie I c- `Milne there -was astrange coincidence in t. I . T the fact that a namesake, Alexandei Milne, a mus _ n some Instances `V0d had ' `-been sent which had been crotcheg merchant tailor, of Lindsay, was buried on _ Sunday, Dec. 17, at the same hour and also Of trees, measuring 0V6!` a foot under Masonic auspices. across. 1-..u .1 glanu s urug more. . tanners Manufacturers `He; i mitt` . _,_._.l:.l A. ..I- Q! l...~.:I.o `:`n ouvnn Dnlinnlnl` . years. 1'18 was C0l_IlIlllLu':u_ lUl' uuu. 1 connection with Mr. ' a. strange a` Alexande\' _ the A non" `Inn cm. lnnuau-utln hnnnu mo: l'A.' ITUIH HHS UIIUIF. One-pound clusters of table raisins, i 45c and 75 3 lb; finest shelled almonds -and filberts mixed, 60 a lb; new mixed nuts. I 25c 3 lb; delicious. new dates, 2 lbs. for 25c; choice table figs, 25c 21 lb; and", as usual the best in tea and coffee". T. N. Hobley. _ 51p ---The 'Hub. Teeny-Weeny Store--I !tne ruouc umrury uu January 5. eRa_dio sets installed -and "guaranteed to` wot-IE clearly from $65 to 3175. Arthur E. I Patterson. Allandale. 51c Dick Baker of Collingwood, North Sims` ! coe director of the U.F.O.;`has been -elected I a member of the provincial executive. u.....I......o.. mount} 0 hpialz Ann : hiininpsn member 0! Due provluunu exwuuvu. .` Merchants report a brisk day s business last Saturday. Snow .and colder weatheri made the people more in the mood for Chrietmas shopping. - Ii`... knusanna in lnnh 'UIf.$ll'R_ manda- There will beo children's story hour at | the Public Library till January 7. `D...l:.-. 15110:! inntallu! .nnaI'nnn1-nnfpod tn! FARMS FOR SALE-- North half lot 20, cun.`ll, (12th line), Innisfil, 100 acres; in good state of cultivation; A1 buildings. Will sell stock and equipment with farm. Also north half lot 26. icon. 11 '(12th line); misture farm; this property. will be sold separate or altogether. For further" particulnr apply W. J. Cowan on lot 20, or Allandale. R. R. 1. 1'76?- M.MYERS Raw Furs Act. in` this column, 4 4;; word 5.5.5. 5 -5.5. JOS. Live Stpck For Sale Propeijty For Sal: MARKET squxna `EREPVE 55'-.'.55% O. K. CAFE f`HUMAN HEARTS" an l'l.UUlll.I P rlpply y W. J or_ Allandale, R. R. 1.