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`Young WUUIXS WILH .Ll.`1CIl(.lB 111-_ Allgll. ' F'..: Banting._ G. Banting and L. %`ex;nett took in the Toronto Winter a r. - llnn 'l\uun4- A0 PHI-nn 121....`-`I. I! ~.-..... .0 LI... uuga `B1115 weex EU snlp to '.L'0I'OntO. Miss W. Cleary spent a couple of "weeks with friends in Angus. 17'; Rnnfina (1 `lion!-Ina arm! 1'. uu-:1", Aux`. xvuzueun U1 LaeIl`O}_ . A `number from here attended the anniversary services at St. Jude's Church, Thornton. last Sunday. I Mrs.` T-T, Davin is vinifinrr friend: 111 J.Ul`UllLU LU!` H. LUW uays. W. Robertson of Toronto will load hogs this week to ship to Toronto. Miq V7 (`Jnnv-v unnnf 9 nnluriln nf \.auu1'U.u, .LuU.l'u|.Uu. 1a.uL aunuuy. - Mrs; H. Davis is visiting friends in Toronto for a few days. `K7, 'Rnhm~fs:n'n nf Tnrnnfn rill `Inn:-I L116 VVIIILBI` ran` lIL.'1'0I'OYlCO. ' I Many friends extend sympathy to `Mrs J. Holt'in the loss of her bro- lther, Mr. McLean of Lefroy. A number frnm `hm-4:. nffni-man Hm Luau ween wu.u Luree ueer.ana a IOX. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Arnold and family spent a. few days with Toronto friends. A " . r'hl.-.n......~.... `r..........Li '....._:.....s 1...... ._.,` | Lrnuuua . " Thompson Jennetf [arrived home last week from the hunting grounds, hav- ing hunted-with Aav Barrie Club. 1\/Tn or-IR TM":-nu Tgfnn 'l\nu-In A-..,.1. .'... 1115 uuuu:u' Wlul _a.v nurrle Llllll). Mr and Mrs; Este'n Davis took, in the Winter Fair inA.Toronto. '|\/ronu. -Fr-{nails av!-A-J .-.u.'~..-".41..-. 4... nurx it?! it utuc." ' We\,want more people. but above all we want more Canadians. It matters not where a man comes from so long as he has the Canadian viewpoint and is Will_ing to give something 91? him- Men's n wor- : up to $15.95 Nov. 24--The Ivy hunters returned last week "with three deer. and fox. Mr and "Mfr: W D Av-r-n`l-1 o--A puuu. UL urctzls Ur ululvltlual." Since -1918 the viewpoint of the Canadian people has been along class. sectional" and social lines. instead of towards national development. We can never get anywhere until we decide on what we must do to build up Can- ada asiia unit." ' TITA Ivrnvql man..- .........`I- 1...; -1. __4 -II auu usciuuu. `` There should be more direct co- operation between Canada and the Motherland in the matter of emigra- tion," said the speaker. By a com- mon-sense plan of intensive Empire development the British Government could have built up this country, at the" same time reducing the number of unemployed at home. Mr. Nichol- son deplored a state of affairs which caused the United States to drain Can- adian population while our cities are being filled with people from South- eastern Europe. ` A -Fundamental Defect . A fundamental defect in C adians." said the speaker. is lack 0 national viewpoint. We have been treating problems from a parochial or provin- cial aspect, looking at theeffect they may have on us directly. Canada would not have had Confederation had it not been for thefact that there were in every province a few men with `vision, men who saw things for the common good and not from the view- pointlof class or individual." Qinnn 1019 +1; "I.-.u.....x.. ,.a 4.1.- 5 l `in which to ueen mat mu_cn oetter` 01:. V Mr. Nicholson is a firm believer in replenishing our population from the, same, stock as pioneered this country. He has no use for those who say the `Englishman can't be made to fit in - here. After the noise over the British harvesters, who were supposed to be unable, to get work. he Wrote several letters to the Press. Over 1000 an- swers were received. A reply was dir- ected to each. As a result 75 men-- 4'from Dublin, 4 from Belfast. 6 from Glasgow and the rest from England-- came to Canada and took jobs in two mills of his firm. These men never `saw a sawmill before, yet they made `good. b _73 are still on the job. the other two having left for good reasons. Soldier'Settlers Made Good `Another example of men making good is seen in the soldiers settle- ment. About 28,000 men had been placed on the land with loans of $S5_.~ 000,000, and not more than ten per cent.. failed. Although given 20 years pay the loans, 15% had repaid theirwhole amount in five years and in March of this year 50% of the balance had been paid. Holdings of the failures, went back to the Gov- ernment and-were re-sold at aprofzt. Of the large number who have made good, 65% are from England, Scotland ` and Ireland. A ' um1....... ..1....`..1.: 1.... ._- __.- so l,_ vvuouonauvu saunas past 1.) ' . `greatest untapped natural resources in the`~world, sufficient. to give` homes and "profitable employment to fifty millions. ` Any Canadian who travels across Canada fnust realize that if we are up able to achieve our destiny that destiny` is. almost illimitable." "Dales and Immigration Taking up the question of immigra- tion, he said that Britain had spent during the period 1919-1923 $2,500,000,- `000 to maintain those out of employ- ment--vastly more than the total ex- penditure by Canada during the whole :W"eMhave." said Mr. Nicholson. "the. war. No Canadian had a right to criticize either disbursements or meth- ods of the British Government but he felt that it half that amount had been employed on a proper scheme `of emi- gratlon these people could have been placed in places of productive em-- ployment here and Canada would have been that much better" off, Mr Nlnhnlunn la n #3."... 1...u--.-._ 1.. % BROADEROUTLOOK f:PeoAple T hi1iking' ori Narrow ._ Lines,`/Says` Speaker at _ Kiwanis Club. . (Continued from page 1) . Iunun H uni: Ir- \vx_:._u__,, "$1.'1' $2.25 . LEFROY fl`!-1'8" sAn'nVn'-: zxAmNaI_z LHHU wun uuunursl: Inenus. W W. Boyce is improving the post ofc by having it papered and paint- ed. The 'po_st -otce .-hours a.x-e.,t:-om *8 Ta..m'. "to~'6 p`.n. V-`daily-.j' ` ' ` nut sun,-LV ewwn, 8.1 . .lVy. Mrs; Baldwin has returned to her home in Dalston after spending some. tug: with Midhurst friends. W `Rnvnn la -I-an-A-pl..- 4|... ..--' '.I'.' ulirval. VV EIIWIH . M:-s., Thos. `Spence has returned home after spending some time with her son,`-Newton, at Ivy. Mrs.` Baldwin `I-In: I-nhnvnn on Is.- Nov. 25:'1`;xe- Misses Christea Weatherall and Martha. Kaiser visited last week with Mrs. Geo. .D. Coutts. Mr, nn Mr: Inhn Vnanu Al 1)......h. man. ween wan Mrs. (360. .1). Uoutts. Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy of Barrie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wallwin MPH 'I"I\na ' Qnnnng Inna u.nL...._-A 9LdylUl', Lll1B>WUUKo . _ _ Mr; and Mrs. Edgar Carruthers and family and Joseph __Spicher motored over and spent a. day -recently with the former s brother, D1}. W. L. Car- ruthers of Mount Albert. ' 1'.-+1..-A....1..=z.. n..u......... :. :....u.-_ -u-.. PULIIUFS UL NIUUHE AIDCFL Little `Archie Culham is, bgtter after his illness. V ` t up each uuu nu uupe LUI.` a. speeuy recovery: Clifford Thompson arrived home "last week after a. long siege in Coming.- wood hospital, V , . Mr and `MI :-u `Dnhma l'1N*#n 'v\Ao|:' wuuu uu:spu.a.1.. Mr. and Mrs. `Peter Giffen intend moving to their new home, John St;.. Stayner. this week. MI` `and TM'v'-as Taun (Va;-on-u41nn.:.a nu; J.V1i:l.5.l."d.. ` ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Adamson and two dapghters, Misses May and Blanche, of Edenvale, Sundayed with MMr. and Mrs. J. J. Buie. (From Another Correspondent) The snowfall and thaw last week made ploughing possible for the. farm- ers. All are busy blackening the ground`. ` `_ Robt~. Giffen is able to be out- again. ` Edgar Carruthers attended the-polit- ical- convention and Winter Fair in Toronto last week. J - '!\Tnurnnn Qodnlan... en]..- ....._ -_-..-;.-_1 LUKUHLU 1115!. WEEK. .4 Norman Spicher, who was operated on last Monday for appendicitis, is improving favorably. Norman is one of Sunnidale s. promising young men, and all hope for 9. speedy recovery. Cllffnr Thnrnnsxnn nrriun hnrnn, UHL5, 1VJ.l'. uuu LV.l1`3. mu.` wlgglns. The Intermediate Class of Zion Presbyterian Sabbath School presented Frank Giffen with an Eversharp pencil before he left for his home in Stayner; Mr, and Mrs, `Rnhnrf fliffnn arr-ivn ucLu1'c 11:: ten. 101' I118 1101118 In ataynerg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giffen arrived` home on Sunday after spending` their honeymoon in Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara. ` Mr QIYINVTI/rvu T-T Anvnnnn no-:11 fawn ..l.Ul'ULU Inst. WEEK. ' Mrs. John Wiggins and Miss Mar- garet Wiggins of Severn Bridge spent the week-end with the latter s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Wiggins. The Tnfnrmniai-n (`Inna nf 7.inn L115 1l1UUl.y . Charles Mills and daughter, Miss Jean Mills, Stayner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John. Forgie. Till Qninhnr anon} 9 (`am down In mu`. a.uu LVLFS. 001111 rorgle. Will Spicher spent ,a few days in Toronto last week. 1|/I -as Tn)... 'n'n......:....'. .....: 'I.I'.'._... at-.. nu. uuu Av.L1'.s. nusu .1.` 151161`, `.l.`0I`0Ilt0. Norm'an Spicher, who underwent an operation for -appendicitis, after which pneumonia. developed, is -now improv- ing nicely. (`having 1\/NH: or-.11 (1n11rr'I\AIn `l,f'.uu lEN S Nov. 24-John Crosier attended the! Winter Fair last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Armstrong and son Vernon spent last` week with Mr. an'd Mrs. Hugh Fisher, Toronto. I 1u',`............ m...:..:...__ ...u_. --___-n-_____. __ LIIUEU IIICII U.lUU..' If we are prepared." said the speaker in conclusion. to view (`an- adian problems from the national standpoint and to give to our country some` fair ineasure of the service which we owe to it, then will we be doing soniethzing to fill Canada's needs and to help our nation achieve a glor- ious destiny." Plan for Christmas `Cheer A. J. Wallace was chairman". A present. The secretary reported that a good bale of clothing had been sent to_ Mr. Chamberlain, Toronto. for the British Welcome League. This year the Christmas cheer will be dispensed under the direction of the same com- mittee as in 1923, with H. E. Jory as "chairman. A nominating committee, consisting of D. H. Coleman. J. A. MacLaren, Ed. Sutcliffe, W.` R. King and Compton Jeffs was appointed to preparega list of nominations for of- ficers and directors to be presented at the first meeting in December. A glass flower vase in the shape of a basket, donated by Dr. Simpson, fell to the lot of Will Griffith. number of Midland Kiwanians were `uU{`41 lIL11e_17 he stood on Vimy Ridge, the` thought suggested itself .to him -that if thousands of brave Canadians gave up their lives to protect our liberty,. should `not `those who are alive -today ` be prepared to give up their lives to build up the Canada. for which these men died? ` H1 ! uvn liInl\ ..... .....:I n ..,. 2 .3 --, _ self for the upbuildig of Canada in reiturn for what hes gets out of this country." ~ ' Tkfhnrrhn cafnn nn 176.-nu `Di.-I...` 4.1....- SUNNIDALE CORNERS mnnuasr :.1uruna1vJ.J1J1V'.l'D'-1 Mcuormlck bind- er; 1 McCormick mower; 1 wagon gear, nearly new; 1 truck wagon; 1 hay rack; 1 set sleighs, 1 5-H.P. Lister engine; 1 cream separator, nearly new; 1 rubber-tired buggy; 1 cutter; 1 small cutting box; 2 single plows; 1 set single harness; 2 sets heavy harness; 6 horse blankets; 1 robe; 1 heating stove; 1 cook stove. All will be sold without reserve. Terms of Sale-All sums of $10.00! and under, cash; over that amount 11 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum `off for cash on credit sums. .. ....... -uunnnlhio Sale at 1 p.m. |57-48c W. % The l1"ollowing: HORSES--1 grey mare, ,5 yrs. old, heavy; 1 sorrell mare, 7 yrs. old, heavy; 1 black mare, 8 yrs. old, heavy: 1 bay mare, 5 yrs. old, G.P.; 1 brown horse, 4 yrs. old, heavy; 1 driving horse, 4 yrs. old; 1 sorrell horse, 5 yrs. old. I CATTLE--1 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, duel Dec. 15; 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 20; 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 25; 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 28; 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 5; 1 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Dec. 10; 1 Holstein cow, [6 yrs. old, due Jan. 5; 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs; old, due Jan. 10; 1 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. 12; 2 H01- stein cows, 4 and 5 yrs.` old, milking well; 1 Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old, pure bred; 2.Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old; 2 Durham heifers, 2 yrs. old; 1 Jersey! heifer, 1 yr. old; 1 Holstein bull, 1` yr. old; 6 -heifers, Holsteins, 1 yr. old. IMPLEMENTS-1 McCormick bind- er: McCm-min'k rnnnrnvv 1 Irma-An n-new OF FARM STOCK A_l-VD IMPLEM ENTS hat _are The undersigned has received instruc- tions frpm Last week J. M. Hunter, U.F.0. buyer, shipped at Craigvale two car- loads of stock, consi ting of 92 hogs, 12;ca.ttle, 14 sheep a d 5 calves. $10 .off cars was paid for hogs and the `market looks stronger. Cattle are still draggy . FRrii52{??;i2sT at Lot 5, Con. 9, Innisl fn call lav-`Dunn.-. A....4.:.-.... ._ -- ---o 1.7 \.r_\IlII Q1, IIIIAIUIII to sell by Public Auction on Monday, December 1 H Come in and iook over our cards today. It ,will felieve you to get this attended to before the Christmas Rush. o ` . By ordering-your clrds here you can get something` distinctive, at a cost very little greater thaMn;the`ordina_ry kind bought over the counter. We have a very ne assortment at from $2.700 a dozen -up, with considerqble reduction for large quantities. ' - - ' %-%[|5rivate (Erecting (Barbs The Barrie ' Examiner .935??? .SALE _ STROUD . A . Mccfonkey, Auct. DON T DELAY ORDERING YOUR Ghristmas Phoes 222 or 223 FOR 4.: ucau u; uauus, xncxuulng gooa COWS and young cattle. 2 wagons 1 mower 1 Hoover potato digger. 2 sets sleighs 2 cutters Plows, harrows, harness, cultivators I and other articles. V All will be sold without reserve. Terms-All sums of $10.00 and unger, cash: over. that amount six months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 8% per annum off for cash. Sale at 1 p.m. - _,-... v.JA\.A, L11 l..alL. 5 registered Aberdeen Angus heifers, rising 2 yrs. old. 5 Aberdeen Angus steers, rising 2 yrs. The above are all of the very best breeding and extra good individuals. All in good condition. All will be sold without reserve. Terms of Sa1e-Six months credit Will be given to parties furnishing ap- proved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash. I Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. MAR? RIN S YARl)VS',V Exiikm SATURDAY. NOV. 29 R n-AAA I\l'Iwu(vA- ._-_- c------yo nv\l V0 E01 6 good horses. 15 head of cattle, including good 1 and vnumz naffln, lr-"ARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS \ The undersigned has received instruc- tions from The Following: 15 `registered Aberdeen Angus cows. from 3 to 9 yrs. old, in calf to reg- istered Aberdeen Agus `bull, Ram- eses of Arcadia, No. 12283. 1 registered Aberdeen Angus heifer, 3 yrs. old, in calf. ~ ---:- The undersigned has : fnnn F-A \Jl\lJIJl I IJI1 of Registered Aberdeen nu out: u_y EUUHU Auctlon at Martin's Yards, Barrie, on Saturday, Noyember 2 J. T. EMMS, BAILIFF _to sell by Public Auction at .,....- nanrnl.1lul.V to sell by Public Auction at `.___NI 9 If I "` ` ..A.I_J.c1*Ior_v SALE u A U A I B L [U11]. 1-`. 1-:. sTAF1-jggv uni`! I-up `D..1..1.-.. A- CREDITJJSAI.-E =0-A-gal A L - W. A. MCCONKEY. Auct. ned received instruc- tions from H ruruu . -.--__ Page Nineteen '5} Angus cattle I50; 27, `I924. J00! to 8.` reserve ma. . ` Terms for chattels: ,Gra.in'. feed and all sums of $10.00 and under. cash; over that amount 11' months credit will be given to parties furnishing`-up-_j proved joint notes. 8% per annum off for ,ca.sh on credit sums.` - Gal. .4. 1 _ _-- Am R1 11153, 0 IIIUB. Ulu} LQVLJLEFI, 0 [I105- IMPLEMENTS-'M. -H. binder. 6-it. cut, nearly new: Massey-Ha.rris,13- disc drill; Massey-Harris manure spreader: Massey-Harris stiff-tooth cultivator; Massey-Harrie spring-tooth - cultivator; Massey-Harris mower; set bob sleighs; Massey-Harris sulky rake; scuffler; Massey-Harris disc harrow; gravel-box; 2 sets iron har- rows; cutter; -set scales. 2000 1bs.: buggy: hay and stock rack; 2_Barri_e wagons; root pulper;- two`-furrow plow. Cockshutt; No.'21 Fleury plow; fanning-mill; 2 No. 4 Wilkinson plows; Magnet . cream ~sepa.ra.tor; O. K. potato digger; one set breeching harnes; 2 sets team `har- ness: set single harness: Ford car.` in good running order: 1000 bus. tur- nips: 400 bus. mangelsy 300 bus. seed oats; que.ntity_-o `teed oats: `quantity or mixed grain; quantityior flax seed: 15 .tons of mixed hay: 10 tons of sweet clover: also forks, chains, doubletrees "and many other articles- - All will be sold withoutreserve. Also at the same time and` place. the term will bejottered `for sale, sub`- Ject to a; reerve bid. 'l'm-nu om. ru...u.-'.1... n...a_I 'a--.n.' ....u, ........ -.., ._..... - The Following: HORSES--Grey team, Percherons. matched, 9 yrs. old; black mare, 8 yrs., Clyde, in foal; cream horse, 8 yrs., Percheron; bay _ horse, 7 'yrs.', gen. purpose; bay horse, 6 yrs Clyde. CATTLE--Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs., due Dec. 6; Durham cow, 6 yr ., due-Jan. 30; Durham cow, 6 yrs., ue.Feb. 18; Durham cow, 5 yrs., due April 25; Durham cow, 8 yrs., due Feb. 9: Jer- sey cow, 9 yrs., due April 22;, 3 spring calves. - PIGS-Yorkshire sow, due Jan. 25. PURE BRED PIGS--Yorkshire sow, due Feb. 17 ; Yorkshire hog, 2 yrs. old, Raga; Yorkshire hog, 1 yr-.; York- shire hog. 7 months; sow, 2 yrs., dye Ja,n. 28, Reg.;* sow, 2 yrs., due Feb. 7, `.Reg.; sow with 10 pigs; sow with9pig's; sow with 8 pigs; sow with 3 pigs`: _sow, 7 mos. old, due Feb. 14; sow. 7 mos. old, due2Feb. .15;;sow, 7 mos. old, due Feb. 17 : sow. 7 mos. old. due Feb. 23; sow 7 mos., due Feb. 25; 9 pigs, 2 mos. old; 12 pigs, 3 mos. 'TMDT.1M`|311\T'7`.Q_'1\/I .;1ur `mum... 3-9+ The underslgnegi ns fcewed instruc- ' tions from ' ' ` VVUUII L118 lllll UUIIULL UVE-1'. Mary--Yes, mother. It was a quart- er past four.--1`he Progressive Grocer. &f% assort- rsteds 29.95 l`i%- XI Daln FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS NOT CAUGHT NAPPING Mother--Didn't I tell you to notice when the milk boiled over? M1: V91! V13]: vnnhnn Tl uvna 1-. ruuunoul-,, IJIIUIUII. ' ` A special meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the manse on Thursday and was largely attended. The special features of the meeting were a talk on mission work i in China given by Mrs. Goforth and the presentation of two life .member- ships, one to Mrs. Jno. Copeland and -one to Mrs. (Rev.) W. Haig. . A week or so previous to. this meeting the W0- men's Missionary Society. presented a. life membership to Miss M. Banner`- zman. ` ` church. ~ A v uvunnv yvaovnunvul ulluuh 1160: 1.- Mrs. (Rev.) Goforth of China. who is spending part of her furloughehere with her niece, Mrs. (Rev.) W. I-Iaig, will take the services in the Presby- terian church here next Sunday and on the following Sunday, Dec. 7; she will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist :r\nn{n1 .~..-mu..." .0 +1.... 'n7...........9.. -.w.-gun vvu vanv vv bll|uUL J.` an o Severai real estate deals have been put through recently in this locality. Fred Amey has sold hisfarm to Silas Harvey and Jos. Wilson also has dis- M posed of his. `The cottage in the vil- lage owned by the gate Mrs. A. Aver- 'ill has been sold to people in Toronto who take possession about `Dec. 1. IA ..- 115..-- \ t\-a..._;_I_ -.n no-1--- ]. UIIUIILU u Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited friends "and relatives in and around Weston last week . Wrnnb 7I1nAv nvnn nnnnnn ----5--` 3- vv uuuuu RLHL WBBK. I Frank Wilcox was successful in winning third prize with one of his horses at the Winter Fair. _-1 _-L- I - -. ,,vu--you vu VI vullv Blnllll Sale at._1_p..r n. sharp. . . w A ' Ilgfl uuys wnn new water m howmanvllle. Mrs. J. W. Stone was a delegate to the Women's Institute Convention in Toronto`. ` 1\/In ox".-nil 1\.f..a `D--- 1\:__._ _-1-:4-:I Nov. 25-4Mrs. James Bradley has`. returned after having spent a. few days with her sister in Bowmanville. Mrs. J. `KT. Qfnnn won a nlnnmh; on n Pea- a1`andA pend- $3.25, d` all -4.:-nu own van. Lot 14, `Con. 4, Innisl I-A uni} I-xv! D-|I`m1Ip\ Auunblnn nun nus. nu -. uwnnv nnuvunv u van `fHUR'sDAY, mad. 4 Tho `I3t\1'In1-nrlrur-p I Efe B{EIfc Xu'c'{1'o3TB' TUII `K32 ICU 3&3 A Meinis -fiE)ber'sV ix{1'sZh3Ee at . . . . . . $1.001 qualitylas above, in high ` ..Children s Rubbers in ` 7-eyelet style, sizes 6 to broad-fitting styles, sizes 11, priced at ...-$2.95 _4to 10%, priced at 85c *_MEN Sl LEATHER-TOP RUBBERS in `the reliable - Dominion T u-Foot Brand, are made in the heavy quality snag-proof style, with heavy red rubber soles and solid heels, extra heavy quality tan oil graintops. * .Men ,s sizes 6 to 12, with`7-in. top, ai . .` . . . . . . . $4.00 Men ,s sizes 6 to 12, with 12-in .top, at . . . .1 . . . $5.20` Men s' sizes 6 to 12, with 15-in. top, at . . . . . . . . $5,65. .R!J BF.Rs'! RUBBERSI _ I'\ fnn I\ u Boys Pure Gum Rubbers ' in ` heavy Aqualilt ', "hifgh" 6-'eye1e t`sL`ty1ei, so id heel. "Little Gents sizes 8 to 10 at . . . . . . . . .; $1.85 Youths ,A11 to 13, $2.15 Boys sizes 1 to 5, $2.40 Men s `Rubbers in same` 11, . . .-$2.95 J bwhbethe; 1-ta-1'-;l*'-!;\ry"\?Vearii1g Rubbers `you are in "need of, we. have all stylesin the best grades of'et_he'i;reliabl'ebDominion-made Rubbers. . Thdudhy, Nbvolnlur 27. 1924. ~ CREDIT sA1:_E_ QTI\BII Al!!! III I _3gND_H1-2A3 K`..- '5. .. .jl:(;'G1on1:'V._ .An;.l : 3311113 FOOTWEAR _ --- --- .r---. can -ya vs-cu. wusoln Au wu1"be sold without reserve as the'proprlqtor is giving up farming. "Sale at '1 _p._m. _,_........_ ...n. u.-guy vou-as cu uunca. `Terms of Sa.1e-All sums of $10.00 and udder,` cash; over that amount 12 months ; credit will be givon to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5% j at; for cash on credit. sums. A. An _.n1"1.- ..-|.s --_.|41__\-_.. uy sum; 16 store plgs. _ IMPLEMENTS--M.-H. binder. `6- it. cut. nearly new; Mccormiek mow- er, 5-ft. cut, nearly new: M.-H. 13- disc drill, nearly new; stiff-tooth cul- tivator, Massey-Harris, nearly new; spring-tooth cultivator -nearly new, Peter .Hamilton; McCormick sulky rake, nearly new; Cockshutt riding- plow, single-furrow, nearly new; single plow-, Fleury No. 21; two-furrow plow, Verity; oream separator, 600-lb. ca- pacity, King, nearly new; wagon, near- ly; new; set harrows, 12-ft._;- wood rack; A set light harrows. 12,-ft.; robe: set of steel trucks; set slings: set of sleighs; wheelbarrow; McLaughlin cutter, nearly new: silage barrow: 40 feet belting: Chatham fanning-mill; 150 feet barn rope; 14-H..P. steam en- glue; 9% Vessett, chopper and bagger; line shaft and pulleys: Chevrolet tour- ingcar, 490; quantity of wood: heat-2 lug, stove: set long-tug harness: set plow harness; set _ single harness. Alan `l\ue`on `I-n-I..- ` .1-.-I.I-L__--.. ~~._ Au-V ...... vwu , aye clung Av ucu. SICK `-':\`l'so forks, chains,` doublgtrees.` yoke: and many Other articles a - 'l`4.--g- -3 3-`; A il ______ W A 4 .-......v -1 guns uau, ucavy. _ * CATTLE--`Roan cow, 4 yrs. old, calf at foot;'_red cow, 4 yrs. old, calf at foot; roan cow, 4 yrs. old, calf at foot; red cow, 6 yrs., due by sale date;_ red cow. 5 yrs. _o1d, due Jan. 1; red cow. 5 yrs. old, due Jan. ,4; red and white white cow, 9 yrs., due May 10: red and white cow, 7 yrs.,~ due May 29;regis- tered Durham bull, 3 yrs.. old; 4, Dur- ham steers, rising 3 yrs. old; -Durham heifer. rising .3 yrs. old; 3 Durham steers, rising. 2. yrs. old; 3 Durham heifers, rising 2 yrs. old; 2 Durham teers, rising 1 yr. old; 2 Durham heif- ers, rising` 1 yr. old. . PIGS*-RR2iHfDYA vnrlrkirn khan Q cow 5 yrs., due March 17; red and. uits `in lue t $7.95 uuru, 1151115 J. yr. 01!]. PIGS--Registered Yorkshire boar. yrs.,`reg1stered Yorkshire sow. due by sale; 18 store pigs. L IMPLEMm'l\T'P_1\/r -121 hinn A2- . The Following: ~ . HORSES--Bay horse, 6 yrs.` old, heavy; bay horse, 7 yrs. old, heavy; bay mare; 10 yrs." old, heavy; bay horse, 12 yrs. old, heavy. t"A'I"'l`T.`l:1_-13.`-.. ..---. 1 _-.._ V-- -- --------u- The undersigned has received instrueo - L tions from uay vwu.u1's at mxaon w1ce's. -W. .H. Martin is attending County Council in Barrie this week. ` . Mr. and Mrs; Geo_. Dunn and`son "of Elmgrove 's'p_ent Sunday with 'rela.- tives here. vnsuuxs nJrll.4l.`u I FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS` J. UICUII LU ; Thos. Reynolds has beeti spending a few days in Toronto attending the Winter Fair; Mr. and Mrs. Younger and family. and Mr. Graham, Bradford. were Sun- day vlsitors at Eldon Wice s. `W. 1\/far-fI~n {G of!-Anp13wu.-u l`1A---.J--- upunl. nunuay at unurchill. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jebb. Cooks- town, spent Sundayat Eldon Wice s. Roy Allen spent the week-end` in Toronto. ` . 7'l'1'l..\.. `l')..--.;._I.i_ ~.._,- . -- U11 LU an Mrs , Harold `IT `LT uuuu auu jquuxlueu [116 Winter 1*`a.1I`. Mrs, Bertha Carr` and Leila and Barrie, spent a._ few days at W. H. Martin's last week. ` ' Frank Walt made a business trip to `Toronto this week. Mrs Q. "Dn'unn'lA.. '!u........ .....1 1*. .-- LU 1u1.'uuLu_ L_n1S Week. . ` Mrs. S-. Reynolds, Nancy and Jack, `spent Sunday at Churchill. MI`. and Mrs. Tunrnn .Tnl-sh f`t\I\'lrL1# Irment III `I` Nov. 25--Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rey- no1ds,. Mrs. Thomas Bowman and children spent the.week-,end in Tor- onto and attended the Winter Fair. Mrs. Bertha r`!m-.~~ mm` Tinn -s--I E, 1i`.c`$1"v"i\IEY LOT 17, coN..1, VESPRA Pl-'I\ll'-"I'AIur: Dnnn cu-any Iv Own Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burton of North Bay attended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Burton, Barrie, today (Nov. 25)-. Mrs. Burton is also _v1s1t1n'g her` parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. `Pratt, here.` Thn nnnnical anmnlnma nmn L..x..... -_.. aura. D. rratt, nere.` The special serviceseare being con- tinued this -week in the school room but the attendance is not large. .' F. Pratt of Hamilton ha. return- ed home after spending a. week with his parents here and with his brother at Minesing. VV_ (1. Qfnrnv vigil-n duh-....I.. .4. in`... at. xvuneamg . ' W. G. Storey visited friends at Elm- vale last week. I A-_, , No; 25--Mr. and Mrs.\`G. Roe. who have A been visiting relatives at Cundles and Elmvale for some time, zeturned home to Haliburton on Mon- av. - FULUI , day. ` n :Meh s Dominion : made _ ;Boot Rubbers` in styles `V to fit any`~shoe. \ L `Men s sizes 6 to M. $1.35 Boys sizes 1 to S, $1.10 Youths sizes 11 tc`) ;13 II lg`, \v\JI`o'. 1, . PENETANG ROAD to sell by Public Auction on I'I'IIIl!t\I\ nus -`-.. vu Ivy 4. uuuu ILLIULIUII UH. 'VI`UESDAY, DEC. 2 CREDIT SALE TI\l\lI A|Il\ Inn:-nu - c_:_uNDu-:s .! '3.` ne"ck,- T5 TI` Nov. 25,-Th . Wilson and Bruce Watson returned home from their hunting trip and tbro,ug`ht_ with_ them q.._nno;=jdoer"oach. . ~ ' pruuuun, mung aernously 111. James Lauder attended the Winter Fair in A'I"otonto-la.st- week, TIT!` ' v Nov. 24--T. Brandon of Moose Ja. lskhere owing to`) his father, John Brandon, being seriously in. James T.n_nd'mv nffnnn nu. 1:71-.4... wool, ...L--.l u'Cl.i t-1l.;"'e`;:'ce Whan has gone to Wyevale where he will spend some time with his brother`-in-law, My. Prince. 1'Upu1'La uav-H13 a. goon tune. Miss. Alma. Whan has gone to Barrie where she has accepted a. position. Chris; Gt-mm `ha: rah"-rand I-tnrnn of- wuure Hue 118. accepted 8. posmon. Chris; Grose has returned home af- ter spending a. week visiting friends in Toronto. ninmnnnn Y`KTInn- 1..-... .......- VLV- 1rr__-___|- 1.uu.I. puuu. uunng tne WeeK. After, spending a few days attending Toronto Winter Fair._ Mr. and Mrs. Swindle returned home Monday night. A. Kirkna.trin1r nffnnn fhn Ilnannin uuuruuul, last WGEK. ~ Miss Mary Noble of Toronto spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. an1gi Mfrs. M. Nobl. llnhvnxia AG Flynn I`1"kT `D n-`pull auu Nuts. LV1. JNODIB. L. J. Gervais of the C.N.R. staff has been appointed to. a. position at South River and expects to leave for that point during the week. Afftll` nnnninu 1: fan! R917: 1:4-fnnhnnu nwxuuu: returneu name Monday mgnt. A. Kirkpatrick attended the Masonic banquet in Barrie, Monday night, and reports having a. good time. Mi Alma Than Inna an-nn n `Domains u1au'uUuVe.' Although the night was very dis- agreeable, owing to heavy rain, quite a number attended the fowl sunner ineconnectlon with St. Peter's Church. Churchill, last week. Minn 1\Kor1r 'kTnI-sin AF "I"nun-nfn avunn` I.` an`. The Dust of The Earth," one of the best plays seen here for some time, was given in the hall on Monday even- ing by the young people of Stroud. These young actors are to be congrat- ulated. Some said they had paid .9. dollar and yet not -nearly as good. It also shows what clever people there are in the rural districts and what they. cant do when they set to work to make a success. ` Nov. 24-Rev. Wallace Johnston is preaching a. series of sermons giving arguments for and against church un- ion which are very interesting and instructive.` A10-I-nun-..1.. 6|... ..:...1..L. .-....... -.....-- 4:... ,:;I' 1?; ye here