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estra} estra K 36 *54" YJL- WOOL BEAUTIFUL V ` DRESS FLANNEL for sport wear, such as jackets, middies, blouses, ' skirts and dresses, in the new dandelion shade; reg. $2.25. . . .. Sale " . . . . . . . . . ..'. . . . . . . . $1.59 All Fancy Silk and Wool 1 Neck Scarf; have got to j be clearel out at 25% ; leu regular price. ` J -1-E0 `~1ac'i'i.>.-sf, inuiwepper and salt" and meadow lark browns, sizes 8% to 10 at . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Pr. .L.l\JUJJJlV ULVJJI .l)I.\'I.DD.lI'JI\aD,- QC` sxgned for the average gure, bro- caded patterns in shade pink only to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . 49 each 6" WOOL SCOTCH PLAID. for children s wear, in a blue, red and green check. Reg. $1.00. [Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 69 DOZEN ONLY BRASSIERS,. de- Gianni` fnv +1-in nun-I-can Gnwnno 1-upon- !:..A'!!5.5L!!95_1l :!_! ......... ..".'. . f}_is'9 P}. U nuue UIIIICUIF beyond question Bible.. There is n of Faith that ible. of the Presby- is a great work only among the ons of heathen t in the mission d. There will enthused` Pres- Canada, `with .a ssion work than re. While wish- ose who choose ontinuing Pres- orward in their t work for God." I wish to thank most heartily all those who duringthe past year have allowed me space` _ to display gospel cards, `bearing the glorious eternal word of Jehovah God, the living. word. which gives to our lost world the great facts about God. sin and sal- vation and' is able at all times to lead any person from a life of sin - and darknessto one of taith.~obedi- ence and gladness in the Lord Jesus Christ. Will all of God's children who read this message pray that the Saviour may be glorified by the public display of His wonderful word. Yours gratefully, Wm. Barker. N. M:)ran D. c. Murchisbn Geo; Luck . R. J. Binning I\ J. E. .J. ston J. F. Goodfellow D. W. Lenr_1ox | Bert Robertson ..---1_.1_.- E. A. Ryan . W. R. Richardson R. A. Stephens H. Greenwood ' lV18JU1.` vv aua\ J. F. N elles `El If 'T.ou lo`J\U.ll.l. . E. Tuck . . Shank `IT `II--u& U. U Duuun Dr. V. Hart DJ-I "'i3"` " V `T I Major Wadsworth H. I 1 13` T\Tnna n THISTLE CURLING CLUB . A. Hills . Robinson . P. Merrick ` Walker E Km U .. 7.1711 -1- o V1111` , W. Laidman Hartt ' (V 'I _`l .....`L`I-- J. 6. Vair TIT `I ..:.1. gagmbly A M'_EssTeE;I;`aA'r|1'uoE lnbter-Clul; kink 1924-25 Bori Borl DEVLIN S 'I`-.0 ALL HAPP_Y H. J. Goles ' J. C. Doran . Rev. J. S. Shortt S. W. Moore -an .. . _._V... 10 - C. H. Lynch 7 Fred Sarjeant Z. Rupert A. R. Girdwood 12 A. W. Knox J. F.TWarnica W. A. Boys W. M. Salter C. Graham . Armstrong . E. Elrick . T. Thompson 14 . G. Milne . Emms F. Garrett , J. Hamlin cDona1d Little . Duff ` Walls LVLILIIC Brewster Oilcloths . . . a all sizes .. MEN S VERY HEAVY ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR in the noted tiger brand, all sizes. This is our best in the all wool and heavy weight. Sale Price . . . . . . $1.98 a garment 0VERALL'S'With bibs in black only, well made throughout, in `all sizes, during the Sale . . . . $1.79 a pair MEN'S LINED MITTS--Odd lines, (VI-..-..3._n. I\" ` n- _:_, MEN'S RIBBED VUNDERWEAR ini BLACK BIBLESS QVERAL_L_S for _._-.. n_.1-- .. 3.... .. ...J.l ......... MEN S ALL WOOL HEAVY RIB- BE-D UNDERWEAR, a better nnnntln :9: ed] cn.r1nu Q1 In on on-an-raga` JJLUIJ lJJ.V1Jl2J.I.\: VV JJILLU, (1 DC IIUUL grade,_in_al1 sizes, $1.49 a garment trtists 2 air unun DLDIJIDDD U V .|:u\.n..uup .I.u1. men-Only. a few In odd.s1zes. . . apair ` - HOUSE FURNISHINGS ALL REDUCED . Comforters, Blankets, Oilclotl':s_, !..inoleums, Rugs, etc. ..1..LL._ An- -_. -..- ....I LJHJ-V '53 1.113` LHLJ Clearing at .. VALUES IN MEN S A_N%D;B(_)Y$1 %WEAR AT 1i1cHE.s'r PRICES WRITE OR PHONE _ 52-.9c V "".i'1."1.'13:'\ifr"" " Phone 384 or Box 542, Barrie `The annual meeting of the Oro ` Hockey League was held at the Town Hall on December 12. The following officers were elected! President, Irwin McMahon, Hawkestone; Vice Presi- dent, Japes Leigh, Oro Station: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Roy Stoddard, Guth- rie. Executive--Bert Crawford; ren- resenting Oro Station`; John Caldwell. representing Guthrie; Wm. Scott. representing East Oro; Roy Rouse, representing Hawkestone. It was de- cided ,to enter a team in the Provin- cial U.F.O. League. The team will be chosen from among the four teams in the League. "IL- __L-.1--1- A... 4.1.. ..A...: _ _ _ . A _ ..... 61566. I Jan. 27-Ha.wkestone at Oro. A. Lyall, referee. .T-an ;(1nfIrn~h: of Tlfaurlznufnnn VT ' uyulx, 1'U].U1`CUu Jan. 30-Guthrie at Hawkestone. W. Tudhope, referee`. _ V Wok R.-rn 9+ `Mn cf rn `Duh! J. uuuupc, IKULUFUC - Feb. 3-0ro at East Orq. Reid. referee. ' `lnlx 0 `En in` l'\..;. as` I'1..LL..1_ ll ! Phone 243 Store. 1.'Cl.Ul.'CUa Feb. 6--East Oro at Guthrie. T. Crawford, referee. WAR 1;I1I1fhrIn nf rvn TV "FHA- \.;l. lluVV LUIU, KULUIIUC o Feb. 10-Guth1fie at Oro. W. Tud- hope, referee. Wah, 1!-l.-T9:nf Own :1} `Hnurbnafnna uupc, 1'I=A.un-:6 . Feb. 13-East Oro at Hawkestone. T; Crawford, referee. Reeve J. F. Hambly of West Gwll- limbury was in Tdronto last week and had an interview with the Hon. Mr. Henry, Minister of Highways, re dam- age to Giltord road by trucks while hauling material to the provincial highway, and thinks that a. satisfactory settlement is being` arranged. _ Hll_)_E_1, FURS WANTED] IIAI Ij 1b\uZnn All |rll\4 amusab my . The,schedule for the coming season has been` drawn up as follows: I T-.. n 'r`r____1_-_4__- -1. r1.-;.I_._.!- rn -nu.-.a -us"..- -.--..-u.- bur ...... ..~...-v.. Jan. 6---Hawkestone at Gutlrrie. T. Crawford, referee. ' Jan. 9-East Oro at 01-0. ` Reid. ref- eree. 1.... 19 n..41...:- -4. 1:w.....4 n... 13.4.: w3'n. 13-Guthrie at East Oro. Reid. referee. Jan. 16--Oro at AHawkestone. W. Tudhope, referee. .T2~'n 9.....`|- -Tnnrlrnnfnnn of `F`.nnf nm Luuxxupc, l'UJ.Ul.'UUo Jan. 20---Hawkestone at East 01-0. A. Lyall, referee. A Ian 92.._f\-an of llilfhrin `DA!!! and . A . uyuu, rexurcu . Jan. 23-or`o at Guthrie. Reid. fet- eree. Ton 0'7 u!|CvI`Cl\l1`1`wul\ on` t'\..... A -MEN WILL ORO HOCKEY LEAGUE scHED_ULE ARRANGED you w, j-cu--nvuw, wy --- . . . . . . A-49 square yd. LVLL L L )Jj\JU\l IIIIUD, _98c Pair! 89 garment 20% Reductions on all Remnants Plenty of these to choose `from-"in:~ei,ther long or short lengths from all departments. Special-35 in. White English Long Cloth, something that is real value and with the prose pect of advancing prices in cot- ton. At this Sale 19 per yard. Many other Coats clearing at wonder- T ful reductions. - -MEN S COTTONADE PANTS, well _made--only a few sizes--C1earing at .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.69 a pair Boys ` Swaters, Reefers and Overcoats all to clear at 25% . ' _ reductions. I, 1928. SOCKS, `ood long leg, a real l V ` dandy an sold regularly at 75c. MEN S HEAVY RIBBED WORK Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . 49 Pair \ MEN .S NAVY BLUE, HEAVY ALL WOOL O COATS in three-belted ' styles, patch pockets, medium _col- ,- lar, raised seams--The nest in t our stock; all sizes; Reg. value $22.50. Sale Price . . . . ..$l4.98 You will nd many linee of Ladies and ~Chi!dT|-en : Underwear 3` greatly _reduced prices. --w, ----qr-1 Linoleums , Good Automotive, Mechanical and Electrical Experts, Mechanical Dent-6 ists and Barbers are always in de- ` mand at large salaries. Join our training institutions, and become one of the many thousands of satisfied, successful graduates. Short time tak- en to learn. Opportunities and salar- -ies unlimited. Write to Dept. S., for special offer. Act now. Hemphill Training Institutions, 163 King St. W., Toronto. lcstw TALWAYS IN DEMAND wv---v- -----vr u--a- nun`:-A caster Streets, and are now in a position to carry on business. We will move permanent-' / ly to 32 Mulcaster Street about Jan. 15th. Harry Barron % PHONE 180 . WATCH FOR THE FIRE SALE We have secured tempor- ary location at } 1'0-in. '$1'75 10-in. $1.75 Comer Dunlop and Mul- FIRE BUCHANAN S _.-, --v- 79c square yd. Page 10-in. .75 as artists` lay any WUUDUU uuu uuwls a.uvvu V-u-um `President xLewis referred to the hearty response made by the members for contributions for Christmas Cheer and gave special praise to Mrs. I-Iub= hard and her co-workers who had pur- . chased the gifts and prepared the parcels. Reference also was made to the assistance of the Guthrie Women's Institute who had sent apples, candy and cash to help make the kiddies happy. A cordial vote of thanks to the Guthrie ladies was -passed.` 'r.1-.... .|....1...a....... .3.-...nI-AA `Lu 1!! `D About 150 attended the Boys Day luncheon of the Barrie Kiwanis Club last Friday at the American Hotel, sons of the members and a number of other boys beings guests. Telegrams -con- veyed the Season's Greetings from the Quebec and Down'Town Clubs. ` 15---: .1 ....4. `I A-"In uafnwnnti fn flu: cK1iXDA's FUTURE I DI-'.PEN_D_SdON BOYS Mayor of- T orontd Boys So Points Out to Barrier ` Kiwanis Club \1LlI-Ill.-LU latulwn vvuu yuwuvuu Four Jacknives donated by. W; IB.| Webb for the boys. fell to the lot or Partridge & Gilfoy ` Exclusive Real. Estate Agents . If it is Real Estate, ,we i have it. Terms `arranged. to, suit purchaser`. one 43 3.yn_.Ia s.:.. 3';-i.._ . P000 1,0110 ' ' V sun us BEFORE YOU BUY on sun. ting the Passage, mphatica ly The ession of Faith nfants are damn- T ommx yterian Churches 3 which had ex- ion of Faith, ex- rence to it and nfant damnation rpretation of the can make'it say in infancy are Phones: Office 861, residences 864W or 1071.1.` ' Little things tint are away; handy , and useful. _ PINS in assorted sizes-done up in book form. A `good-sized book... . . . . . 3. for 15 MENDING WOOL" on cards in b1ak,l grey,'white and brown, the handy card. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .`3 for 10 ' `COATS SEWING COTTONS in two hundred "yard spools--black ,or u White 4Vfor 25 28" GREY MILITARY FLANNEL-F A cloth that can be used in a great many ways, for men's shirts, dresses, kiddies rompers, etc . Sale Dig!!!) IIQI VIP` CLARK S ANCHOR BRAND CRO- .-CHET COTTON, all numbers in ...`I.J... -..Iuo uuunv aaan;n1 1:` A `an QKII 84. 563* : THREE `ONLY PIECES HEAVY WRAPPEREVT-TE in checks and oral designs, for kimonas-, dress- ing `jackets and children s wear; 27"_ wide,-to clear at 29 per yard ack 1apk EX-NCY PRINTED cREPEsi}i`TT7aT _..... A---` .l.......... -'I...-..L2.l.'.-I `....1.... SToc1<-TAKING\Jl"\l AND CLEARINGOF BROKEN LINES IN ALLDEPARTMENTS 36" SILK POPLIN, coming in shades mist grey, Empire and sage green, reg. value $1.50. Sale Price 69_cv 33" BLACK EILK CANTON CREPE beautiful quality, reg. selling at $3.25. Sale Price . . . . . . .. 3 .4 I BEAUTIFUL TAFFETA SILK, 36" wide, in fancy plaidsmstripes and checks, usually used in sport skirts, blouses, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` Real`-Bargain at . . .. $1.95 yd. GREAT REDUCTIONS on SMAl.LW_ARI-.'_S _ .'Ul'.llH.' UU'J.'J..U1.V, an uusnucxa In white only,Tv_ery special at 4 for 25 UL`UBBU, II Price 4" STRIPE FLANNELETTE in pink and blue stripes, real good for night gowns, underwear andT many other useful ways. Sale Price 21 per yard orrnack, IMLVLII IUIVLLV 1.13111 \JI\v.l.`JI'.lZlD in bile new oral design, `beau_tiul`color- ings of rose, sand, light brown and blu; s mething for early sewing, 36" wi e, at............;.. 59c 3" NEW CRYSTAL CREPE in navy, seal, brown, Em ire green; will makeup beautifu ly in Blouses or Dresses. Sale Price . . . . 5.1.59 REAL SNAPS IN STAPLEDRY GOODS `YOU D0N TWNIT.9_1Y!'5~_A When youwill find` the greatest bargains of the year. Don t fail to visit our store during the great sale. Be- ginning on the first Saturday in January, commencing on the 3rd, and lasting for two weeks, ending" on Jan. 17. Come to this sale and be well repaid your purchases. There will be dozens of bargains not inentioned in this list that surely" repay you for your trouble. ales FUIHPUIE, CDC: D5117 39: pgr yard boys. to th.e greater comradeship ex- isting between father and.son.~ In the old days the father took the boy to the woodshed; .today he treats him as a chum and brings him to func- tions of this kind." More attention is being paid to the boys than ever be- fore. both for the benefit of the boys themselve and, for the good of Can- ada. Upon these boys must devolve the duty of carrying on the best tradi- tions of' the -pioneers of this country and of building for the future. Not only must they have proper -training but they must have vision. They must live and play their part to-day and also dream of the Canada that is to be. Canada will grow 0 y so long as the noble ideals of its fo - ders are maintained. Its people must be built up along four-fold lines--mentally, morally. - spiritually and physically. This development must start with the boys; if they are right the future of Canada need cause no -apprehension. To have Canada great it must be founded on religion. c Canada is the richest country in the world per capita. Its natural resources are rich beyond comprehension. but these are not to be compared to its human possibilities. The work Kiwanis and othericlubs are doing for the boys. is most praise- worthy. for upon the development of the youth depends the future` of this country. Even from `8/. cold financial sta'.ndp`o"int'._ this work is worth while. It is wiser to educate boys into use- ful citizens -than to neglect them and keep them as criminals. Cases in the Juvenile court showed that in most instances the to fault was not with the boys but with their parents. There were too many half-`time parents. Time invested in boys by parents and other men brings the finest dividends in the world. - ' nnnluslna Inflih a (nu! nrnrn (H1-nnf- V Usvtlhvo In opening the speaker referred -to V the changed methods of dealing with Dval uallu avawunovv mg Rev. 8. M. Beach was chairman and the speaker of the day was W11- fred Mason, Mayor of the Boys Coun- (:11, Toronto. 7.. ........l..... 41.... nau\t\n'Ir(\uo nngvnnn .n .m EH8 WOYIQ. . Concluding with a fewwords direct-. ed to the boys,-the speaker `said :_ You boys are the `contractor of Canada. Your fathers and leaders are the arch- itects, but on you depends the auc- ' cesstul upbuilding of-this great coun- try. Boys, Canada's / future will be lnyour hands. Build wisely and well." 3 Iiltl` VVI11 been made and ring whereby a. ntario's promin- rofessionai and named by his ezjnor Cockshutt. uson and mem- ubinet. will pay he guests of the and Premier. ince of Quebec. it is to further better business e provinces. xtent that they leeping car train ednesday. Jan. iving in Quebec n Jan. 29. This andard. sleeping s and reserve- de through any Y. V 9.1 Railways are T ' A qi1antlty`o goods was stolen om the store of Ben. Greenburg, Brad- _tor.d. on he_ night of Dec. 19. lTed.Twiss, Perry `Ryan, Garry Patter? lson and Maurice MacLaren. 1-: up -I-u_--I_ _.-_.. -I.-l.....__ POLLY PRIM APRONS for h:11;; wear in assorted -colors" and styles. -Clearing at . . . . . 7 . . . 69 each MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Hosnggx REINER S ALL WO'0L'W.ORSTED 'l J'f\(4'lB 1.... ~....'...I..I ......l 1..'~....7 ....uu. 61ifI:Ii{E1::;h `A~NDz Z Vdbii GIRLS ALL WO0L,WORSTED ua` 3- Logging`. -3-an n`J\lI1n:U|lI an`- 1REIN_ER S ALL WOOL osE, two` ; by one rib, for boys-A real hose 1 for wear .; . . . . . . . . . . . 79 pair 1 ONLY PIECE 16" WHITE TERIW} TOWELING, reg . 'selling' at 18c.. Rear Bargain at . . . . . . 12Vgc yd. EIGHT PIECES 16" LINEN CRASH L ROLLER TOWELING, trimmed with a `blue stripe, real good, ser- viceable toweling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale Price . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 17c yd.] I 3.54. heard again 29" PRINTS...---justV a 'few patterns to choose `from in mixed and oral designs, good for making up in aprons. house dresses and cover,- ` ing quilts, to `clear `at . 19c.per yd. 38" NAVYSERGE for middies, one- ` piecevdresses `and _children s- wear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....,.. 89 yaxjd 38" ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE LUS- Vl1'l)'I 8--. _.._ .._.... J _ . _ _ -.. `L1 ____ .... !56" ALL WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT (`T f\'IVI_'l A --.-...l.....L`..`l ...'....- ..1..LL % HEAVY WARREN TWEED--real T thing} for a`good warm skirt or dress, `also excellent for children s wear, in mixed stripes of blue and green, 42" wide. . . $1.19 per yd. 22" VELVETEEN tor blouses, Jum- I has`: m:AA:n. nun:-I 'IrJJi:-nu rlmnuanuo \,1l\IIJ5 . IIIJLI VV \J.\IlJ~v VV \ll\v.Q.l.l.`J.IJ HOSE m broken s1zes, clearmg at VOIOIIOIOCIOIIOFIUOOCOU VDHVJHIVD run : VV Uuu yv.\JJ.vu.I.Ju:.I HOSE for ;g'1rls and _'boys wear, 1n broken slzes to clear at 59c pr. 5" CHECK APRON GINGHAMS: for house wear, real fast colors in blue, .sure to give great wearing satisfactio. . Sale Price . . 23 yd. ILLJIJ VV \J\Jl-J 1)Lll1\JI\ KJILIH V 1\J L uCLOTH---A __wonderful piece cloth \ for a separate skirt and dress, at, how! trawl` OH- L-ourds L! Ill-J1-I VV LVFLV J. JJJJUHJ .l\.-l\JLD" TRE, for one-plece dresses, `plouses and ch11dren s wear. Sale Prlce 39. u vuu V,_1UJ.J:J1'JJV _.I.uJ.' Iuuuaca, Jaun- .pers, middies and kiddies dresses; shadesz` navy, blue, saxe . blue, Olivette green. Reg 75c and, $1.00. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 EDD (luv ,. 98 xxiuruuuie total 01: zuz years. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd were natives of Wales and came to Canada about 53 years ago with their family, the hus- -band and wife being. then well into middle age. They settled in the Brace- bridge district of Muskoka. Later they lived in Parry Sound, and since the death of her husband, whose body was buried in St. John's Cemetery, Norway, Mrs. Lloyd had lived in Tor- onto. She was a member of the Church of England.. Mm: TJOVH i anrultyn Lu 0 . . . . . _ _... (Mail & Empire) Mrs. Mary Evans`\ Lloyd, whose death occurred on Saturday, Dec. 27, in her 100th year at the home `of her son. David Lloyd, 16.Fairmount Cres- cent, was the widow of William Lloyd, whose` death in his 104th year occurr- ed in 1917. hus the combined ages of husband a d wife reached the re- markable total of 202 years. Mr. n.-rid 'M'rn, T.lnvr1 um.-n -...n....... -4! John. was killed in France while serv- uuuruu U1. .-mu51a.nu.. Mrs. Lloyd is survived by four sons and four daughters. The sons are: William, of Bracebridge. 0nt.; Ed- ward and Benjamin, Parry Sound: and David, of Toronto; and the daugh- ters are: Mrs. Korman, of Toronto: Mrs. Bruce -Terry, of ._Toronto; Mrs. Lariby, Toronto; and Mrs. V ( Dr.) Oaks, of Barrie. Her youngest son, ing with the C.E.F. There were_ no fewer than 146 descendants of the couple, of whom 130 are living. The unique distinction of members of five generations of the family living in Tor- ontoywas terminated in the Fall of 19-18 by the - death of Mrs.` .Matts. daughter of Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs; Matts. who was 65 years of age when she succumbed_ to the flu epidemic. was the mother of Mrs. Billinghurst, whose son, Allan, and the latter s vson, then lived in Toronto. . mas IN mod. YEAR A HUSBAND REACZHED 103 At afmeeting otCollingwood's un- employed last week many suggestions were made by men in the audience, such as securing a. wood lot, the break- ing or stone. for road work, shovelling snow. etc., and committees were ap- pointed to further agitate. The En- terprise says that while the shipbuild- ing prospects are practically` hopeless as far as ._ the present winter" is con- cerned. the latter three "might be act- ed upon. uestion of 31:9- eaker quote a- .D....... LL- 'n:I.I-- UUFIIUU. In upon. ;MOTHER OF MR DIED AT CENT YEARS AFTER LADIES CASHMERE WOOL HOSE in camel and black shades, sizes 98% and 9, real value at _. . . . 49c LADIES ALL WOOL CASHMERE i ,HOSE in white only, a real dandy hose in all sizes. Reg. $1.25; Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Pr. FLEURDELIS SILK AND` WOOL vvnnrs A I ' HEAVY ALL WOOL BLANKET ` CLOTH in a beautiful rose shade, ' b 56" wide, for making up_in Misses ` _ .or Chi1dren s O coats . . . . . . . . .. To. clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.39 GREAT CLEARING or om) LINES or ;M % CORSETS of Coutil; for average, medium or l Mostly in th;1v .-(3W.frr;l<-e,~best q1iality- \ stout gure; low or medium bust, elastic insert;' special to clear at 1 . . . . . . . . . .. $l'.89 pair 60" -ALL WOOL CHINCHILLA COATING in navy blue, electric } g'rey-the real material for a nice ` winter coat, either ladies"or child- -ren s . '. . . . . . . . . $1.78 per yard CHILDREN'S WHITE FLANNEL- ETTE NIGHT _GOWN-S, round neck, pink~or blue trimmed; Sale , Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . -; . . . . . . 69 uunur wguuueu u from the Bible '1 i explicitly eeliev: that God dvhas all power from foreordin- cher. It is one e Bible 'di icult' `luncvn-`:1 -unna-L3--n