The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-' -..-v- .4`, .u. gnuwnnvn 9; Va. rnnnuanuuavu Sir; Hart of the" -Standard Bank. Lefroy. has signed -up for the winter "with Bradford hockey team. Lefroy fans will watch the team with increas- `ed interest. Vlnn TT 1:! n 51.1....-AA 4...- ...._... -3 u--- cu lll|.Gl'5L, . The U. F. 0. shipped two cars of live stock on Tuesday of this week. A Tfirlznnfr-inlr rnnnhrn a nanny huh;-_ u.nu- QB ,en_|uy1ng uslzexung In. Ivan Grose~ spent Tuesday of this week in Orillia. ' Fred Johnstone oftli C. N. staff has been removed to Sundrldge and is replaced by R. Flaherty of Allandale. 'Il'..- *r'r....4. -4! 1.1.- 1-u____;-_,,-s wuu Lrlcnuu In U18 Clty. Noah Grose has installed a radio set and is [enjoying listening in. Ivan flrnsnwannnf 'l`nn:u1nv nf Hula Miss Edith McCullough has recov- ered from her recent illness and has returned to Toronto accompanied by her mother who will spend some time with friends in the city. .Nna.h Grime hnn inufnna n -oinn unl- ` these courses. .1115 nulu aura IIIIUEP I118 (urecuon. OI Mr. Webster; District Representative V of the Department of Agriculture. op- ened this week with an attendance of 27 young women and 24 young` men. `This number should be increased'con- siderably, considering the value of On Thursday and Fri- day of this week, Jan. 8 and 9.. the special coursein sheep is being held. (From Another Correspondent) A pleasant event occurred in this village last Friday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. John Bayes were host and hostess .to a large gathering of their friends. who, came to present Mrs. Percy Browning (formerly Miss Mil- dred Fountain) with a shower. The drawing-room was beautifully decor- ated 8.l'id`.8.t one end of it. therefwas a line Christmas tree, decorated gaily with tinsel, silver fringe, bells and owers and laden with gifts for the . bride. The -rst part of the evening was spent in games and social con- ` versation; then later on, to the strains l of ~Mendelssohn s Wedding March. I played" by Mrs. Hodgson, a`.-small~tlg- ure dressed in snowy white, with 'si1- - ver crown and bearingeon its breast A 1925 in silver letters, came slowly down the stairs and through the-hall to the Christmas tree,- .when he as 1925 made his bow to the audience and bride and then proceeded to dis- tribute the presents from the tree. 1925 was represented by Bobby, the young son of the host and hostess. The bride -,and also M'r, Browning re- ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. ed the givers for their kindness in re- membering her in this way by so many pretty gifts, which she, appreciated very much. A nice lunch was then served. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant evening. 4 The bride then rose and thank- ' ---_-u- avg: -r.l\.alI\- AIVVV AGCIII S III ELIE] Ilclu Rev. A. D. Cousins was able to take the service in St. Peter's Church again on Sunday. a b . TBA `Qhnrf nuuranu -nyhhdu nun kn, wguuuul. u ulssenung WON} spoxen. ' -Howard Allan shipped a can-load of stock this week to Toronto. MB and fun T 5' .fIn-Ion-n- ---3 ELUUK uua WUBK (0 .l.'OI`0l'll20. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.` Hodgson and AMarIon spent New Year's in` Stayner. Dan A 'I\ tN......X_.. ..-.._ ..I_I_ 1.- ;.-u_- uu auuuuy. _ The Short Courses, which are be- .ing held here under the direction. of Mi`. Wflfi" n`fr`nf nannannnfnfixyn DUI. UUUFUUIII cmaurs. A number of Rockpullets, bred-to? `lay strain. ` Al` the any-no fhvua an:-1 nhsnn Vlnnn uuuen Lilly. _ _ ' The_ Presbyterian Church held their annual congregational meeting on Dec. 31. nA;tter the. year's business was transacted and oiricers elected for 1925, *a standing vote was taken for Church _Union and i everyone present stood up, which made it unanimous without a dissenting word spoken. Howard Allan shinned 2 am-lnna nf M1-.._,nd iii:-s. Eben Todd are in the Queen City. Th pihbfnrlnh ["I'ItIvIn'Ii` Halal bl:-118-o _5TAY,NER CUNDLES LE!-`ROY nu: hzuuuz nxmngczn J ca;-an-any vvvv, - | . V :o`?;`3n`?.a"5a`n"`'o3ef.'T'` Sale at 1 Pm- UllpUl'l., uscu LWU IIIUIIUIS. _- A well known resident of I-Iillsdale passed away at her home here, Tues- day, Dec. 30, in the. person of Mrs. John Hutton. She had not `been in- good health for a couple of months, so death was not unexpected. Besides her husband, she Leaves to mourn her Ibss two sons and-two daughters, Joe. and Johngof`Detro1t,"M1ch.,V Mrs. J. Ford ot . Chicago and 'Miss Kate at home; a -All .we're".h'ome for the funeral. Interment was made Friday morning at -Mount St. Louis, Rev. Father Kelly V conducting Mass and officiating at the grave. . 1115. ` The three-act play entitled Willow- dale",- put on by the young people of the Methodist Church. New Year's night in Dean's Hall, was a. splendid success. A large crowd attended. All the actors deserve credit forthe suc- cessful way they played their parts. Died. on Wednesdaxn `Dan. 31; h-mun `VIC o PARLOR-Plafno, [Gerhard rHeln'fz- man; couch. hair cloth uphoIstering;m 3 parlor tables; 2 rocking chairs: `jparlor carpet; 2 arm chairs. V A ' nmnnnnmr s11rrm11vns:_sr_..q..... 1...-.a_A cessrul they played their Died, on Wednesday, Dec. 31, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dav- enport, aged two months. A wall Itnnuln rnulnnf A4! r:ru1...:..1... LU!` Lne nuuuay. Russell Arksey is havingtwo weeks I holidays. ` A .(From Another Correspondent) Jan. 6.-Mr. and Miss Carmichael oft Coulson spent New Year's at D. Reid's. `Miss Myra Reid, I-Iawkestone, spent a. few days at J. C. Rumb1e s recently. Mr..and Mrs. Oliver Ring and .-mm- u. LUW uays at J. U. numn1e's recently. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver King and child- ren of Penetang visited Mx;s. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson. last. week. ' `llhsn '.{Inl\1\A 1'1--__1.1- -__L_,,.A - Ir - ` IaaL* W CUR- ,Miss Grace Rumble entertained a. `few friends,,at her home, Friday even- me. ' LCW ing. I"l- Vvvcullcsuay, uec. 61. Mr. and Mrs. Lance` Rumble spent New Year's at John Rumble's. T-Tar-vnv Pnnrnf nf 'lCJ'aw.n-A... ......... --._ new .1ea.z"s at Jonn 11umb1e's. Harvey Rowat of Hamilton came up for the Holiday. Rnsuanll Arlzgmr In hguina 4.... .......u...o --... ...,....... u. um; us uuc vtuaau IJUUUIILIJ. "Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davenport, Jr., in the loss of their baby girl, Ileen Margaret, on (Wednesday, Dec. 31. Mr and '|\II'r-en T.onn.-."D......I..1.. ..._-..L L:-:1`: =uuu-u',- .LV1I'S. nutton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston of Oril- He. spent a day in the village recently. uvmnnfhxr in nvfnnn 4... mt- .....1 was sung oy nev: 1<'a.tner Kelly. Reggie Cole and son of Toronto spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Cole; `Mfr and `|\lfuu:- `l'I7'H.-us... -4! '\7.:-_.-_,-' uucuru, a quu.nuLy U1. nun 008.1. QBEDDING AND FURNISHINGS- ` Quilts, sheets, blankets, pillows, pillow cases, comforters, blinds, curtains, table l1nen,Tta.ble napkins, table mats, etc. 7 Damn. uuuc; Mr. and Mrs; Wilson of Niagara Falls attended the funeral of th lat- ter s sister,- Mrs. Hutton, last week. Mrs. Wm. `Pr-Asafnn nf nrn; Jan. 5.-Your correspondent regrets very much to announce the death of a. very respected lady, in the person of Mrs. John Hutton, who died on Tuesday evening, Dec. 30. Fortied by the rites of the Catholic Church," of which she was a very devout member, and surrounded by her cherished hus- band and family, she passed peace- fully away. On Friday, Jan. 2, the `funeral was held to. Mount St. Louis Church, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev." Father Kelly. Reggie Cnle and gnn nf .'1'Vn..m.4.-.. EIILLSDALE 1. I uxc nxcu nuiabcxxx uuw, *2 yrs. Uxu, due by date of `sale. V 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs., calf at foot. 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs., calf at foot. . 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs., due by sale. 1'Holstein Cow, 4 yrs., calf at foot. - 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs., due Jan. 24. 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs., due Jan. 21. 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs., due Jan. 22. 1 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs., calf at foot. ,1 Ayi.-shi_r_e Cow, 6 yrs., calf` at foot. 1 Ayrslifre Oow,' 5 yrs., calf `at foot. 1 Ayrshire Cow, yrs., due by sale; IV MARRIN S YARDS, Bmuma on Saturday, January 17 1 Pure Bred Holstein Cow, -6 yrs. old, 1l7;+"I on`? n+ -Fnni-' AUcT1oX"Li OF 20 GOOD COWS .l. I I-ll-U JJICLI ILUIBDUIII \lUW U ylio Ulu, with calf at foot`. ' 1 Pure Bred Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, thin 1117 Join: nflncn Iarlll` `etc `D . __ - _._-q -- if SQ TODD X135` The use of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more eggs- GUARANTEED-if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed every day. Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it fails. Wt! ft! FREE BOOK. PRATT FOOD -C0. _ The undersigned has received. instructions from w. H. MARTIN to sell by publif: auction at THE FOLI zz. . . . TERMS --months '*~ 1?gw1;}p1v'3'ixt.$ 333155 is`? ",t- ' "per annum oil for cash on credit .e. sums. w. A. McoNKE.Y,Auctions. DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS AND KITCHEN U'I`ENSILS-Dini_ng table, extension (cherry) ;. .6- other dining tables; 2 doz. dining-room -chairs; 1 doz. kitchen chairs: 2 kitchen tables; writing desk; quantity of. dish-` was-I vv :5: I .n. nnv .. up 1 es comprising butter dishes, sugari `bowls, spoon holders, cream pitchers, tumblers, water pitchers, cake~plates, `bread trays, pickle cruets. salad bowls, ` salt and pepper-castors , fancy dishes. of all kinds too numerous to mention: -also pots, pans, boilers, kettles, pud- ding dishes, tea pots, .knives. forks, spoons and cutlery too numerous to mention; 4 doz. sealers of fruit, all `kinds; 2 doz. sealers of pickles; 2 bar- rels of apples; a quantity of potatoes; -cook stove, Happy 'I`hought;. cook stove, Souvenir; couches`; 2 parlor Theaters: Quebec heat`er: kitchen cab- zlnet; arm chairs; 2 sideboarjds; cup-- `board: aquantity of nut coal. - mannnvr; Ann '|'a'rn:n\n't.'r1'Mr1a_ The above are. alll-_ex1':ra good cows, . and_will'be sold without reserve. 1 Ayrshire Cow, 6 yrs., due by sale. 1 Ayrshire Cow, 5 yrs_., due by sale. 1 Ayrshire Cow, 6 yrs., due Jan. 28. 1 Durham Cow, 5 yrs.-,-- calf at foot, 1 Durham Cow,` 6 yrs., calf at foot. `1 Durham Cow, 4 yrs., due by sale. 1 Durham Cow, 6_ yrs., due Jan. 26. .OWING: . OF CANADA. I.TDg TORONTO T ,5, W .: Pan 1 uv own: I) L UIJLLU 'l1uUI.lUIl. Queen's i'Iotel,T -{A SATURDAY, JAN. ":10; ` H \\ COWIE CO; 7 The "undersigned has received instrlfch " tions from ` cnuanrr `SALE 7 or HOTEL FURNISHINGS "U1:/Iefsses Mabei and Mina Huddlestone -of A Toronto were Christmas visitors with .Mr..and Mrs. Majo`r_ _I-Iuddlestone. resumed Jan. 10,. girls ` are f Robin iry tales f stories irls ! ' . -16 U. nvuryunu ulvneu. . \. The Women's Institute invite all to a meeting at the home of Mrs. Jory on Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 2 p.m. `Roll call to be answered by suggestions to make the meetings more interesting. A debate in the-near future. Mr and Mr: 'Dnnnu".'LI ..A.n....L.'...- -1 A uuucwu: Ill Luu'uUuI' ;uture. _ V Mr. and Mrs. Perc,v'~1-Iuddlestone of Weyburn, Sask.,Tare visiting relatives here. 7 here, 'I:fCa pnuvvn nu..I.. .. Jan. 5.-Miss Mabel Partridge, wh spent the holidays with relatives here. has returned to Dunnville. - Miss Rae, a former -teacher here. was the guest of Mrs. R. F. Caldwell A` `last week. `Mrs. Partridge and Miss Rosgig Partridge were recent Quanta nf -M. -Iurneu pu :.'ur_pnw. That hlve*of lndustrypthe basketry class, will resume `work again next week. '- T . A annln` (:19:-\\n`nAou can!!! 1.; I.-I: 'L_, .u WUUK. A social evening will be held by the Club in the-basement of the` church on Friday. A program of readings, music, games, etc. Refreshments will he served, sandwiches. cake and cot- \ 4 fee. Everyone invited. The '\Kfnmnn'a Tnalhuon 1.....u.. ..n 1.- _Vvu.u nus 1.u.I.uer unu momer nere. The teachers, Miss Gilmore and Miss Shalnahan, have returned to business aga n. ' ' - . Minn IAIEIA Dnhlnann using an...` LL- , 1151:1111. | Miss Jessie Robinson, h t holidays with relatives vi:e1?e.s`;1e:s :2?` turned to Toronto. Vlnn 'kI|rn.'4\'1I lnundu... .4I.- I___u,_. l$UUHUu,_ Percy Partridge oi. Timmins spent ' a few days at his home here last week. _Jos. Carpenter has been visiting with his [father and mother here. The teachers. Minn Gilmnrn gm: -nu-.. lul WUUIM - Partridge recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. '1`. Partridge. `M :-1:. {Tnnkhnrn and Mica 'I _n`..x..- G, Illvllc 118 In his dirty. anu RIPE. VV. '1`. FILFCTIQEB. Mrs. Cockburn and Miss Louisel were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Robson. ' Downs! Dnnfridan nl fl\l......I.... ..___,,. We have a few odd sizesin Chi1dren s.Winter Coats?` to clear at reduced prices as fQ11ows:- . Q 5 1 size 4 yrs., Fur-Trimmed, reg. $9.00,. sale price $7.00 1 size 4 yrs., Burberry, reg. $10.00, sale price . . $7.75. 1 size 4 yrs., Plain, Cloth, 'reg.`$5.50, sale, price . . -$4.00 1 size 5 yrs., Fur-Trimmed, reg. $9.00, sale price $7.00`. 1 size 5 yrs., Burberry, reg. $10.00, sale price . . $7.75 1 size.5 yrs., Heavy Reefer, reg. $6.75, sale price $5.59.` -1 size 5 yrs.",'. Fur-Trimmed, reg . $9.00, sale` price "$7.00. 1 size 3 yrs., Burberry, reg. $8.50, sale price . $6.50 1 size 30 yrs., Plain" Cloth-, reg. $5.50, saleiprice . $4.00} 1 size 2 yrs.; `Heavy Reefer, reg. $6.75,`. sale "price $5.50, 1 size 6 yrs.,. Burberry, reg. $10-.00,_. sa1e'*p.rice . . $7.75 = We alao__ huve.a,lin'e of Ladies Wool Gauntlet Gloves; r regular $1.25 and `$1.75, to clear at 985: Ladies and Wool St9d!i8s, reg. $1.50 and $11.75,. 1::--wv nouns: canny: v v ww- .-v-.`v---.-_', - ve. ,- --v - sale price` . . ._ f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . Ladies All %W'ool4 Stockings, reg: $1.00, sale `price 69:: nusnsuuu as`: 5:: I.v\I\Il-ll`ldl\ (Widow of thelato Jame; Godiltor) to sell by Public Auction at V - '._ - ; 3 I II _ Sale ofChildren s Coats MRS. Rl3'i`i:1c3bUL1"ERA A` `H3135; Inn-no LA':IL-..\ ruunsnnr. JANUARY c,`n_%zs7 cnowu HILL The folldwingj: { `I'!I\r\\l vnvvv-5 --g vnav vuauuuv-vs: sou, unavnn. Anvslnw ILWL Us l'=I`he Sunday School concert held in the Church last Tuesday evening was a decided success. Rev. C. G. Jones ably occupied the chair. T Rnv, ('1 flmahnrn _Tnnnu fnnlr ft-no lulu uuny uuuupzeu cne cnalr. Rev. C. Graham Jones took for his text last Sunday, Galatians 3:28,`a.nd- spoke from this text in 9. clear. straight forwaxyd way` on the Un1on`-questlon. uay .uv<:uu15 m..sI..~, _ ' . Misses Rae and Martha Campbell of Toronto were home for`.New Year's. Miss Mary A. sWalker has returned to Toronto. ' . rs.-....`......+..I..u....... 4... an-.. .....a' an-.... LU .lUl`UllLUo ,. Congratulations, to Mr. and Herbert Fraser ._on' the arrival baby boy. "Mingus ("Horn T'.nnl.r 'M'nu-ha! uuuy uuy. ` `Misses Clara. Luck, Muriel and Margaret McArthur and Vilda. Walker have returned .to Barrie after spend- /ing: the vacation attheir homes} here. rnI._ n4--_.:|__, 5-1,, Read The Examiner and get all` the local and, district news. 82.99 8.-708.!` rirls ! This community was shocked on Sunday last! toglearn. of thedeath of an oldjcltizen of Oro in the person of John Gilchrist of Hawkestone, whose death occurred `qu-ite suddenly .Sat;ur- day evening` last.-~_ 'l\/Hanan Dan and 'NI'nnfI-In lVarnnI-mall y- A w `W large crowd gathered on Wednes- 'da.y -evening in the Hall to enjoy a. New` Year's dance got up by J. Pad- dison, F. Rowe and E. Lawrence. Ev- erybody reported a._ splendid time. Nl i'si`.F'lnnnin'RwHznr -whn In fnnnh... cryuuuy l.'l':pUl.'|.UU H. uplenulu H1118. M183`-Flossle Switzer, "who is teach~ ing school near Toronto, was home for the holiday, * _ MPH Nfnhln nf Mnnfnn Irlafl-AR a5 L116 uuuuuy. W . Mrs. Noble of Meaford visited af Hugh Scott's `during theihollday, .mo.rn1ng IO!`-.tl8.Ynll1 .OI'l. W. Sommerville and Miss Clari. Pearson of North Sunnidale were Sun- day. .`-v1sito`rs at J os. _ Gordon's. Tho TT- 7 Q '("1anu I-Ian Ivnulnnn Uv\A'| cI ,udy..'VlH.|l.UI' 31. J03. 'uDra0n's. claseoof the United Sunday School, `The U; W. S.` Class, the young men's Mr;.ea.nd7Mrs. R. G. I-Ialbert` and a. few` others spent a very enjoyable evening at `the home of Mrs; Jno. Murra.y,.the teacher of the U. W. S. class; last Fri- dav. ' V Luau: day. ' A Jan.` 5.--Miss Elizabeth McGil1ivray is home. _ V - Ln..- 'm'.un. 13 .... .. 1. ..._ c4..;.--...-1--- 13 IXUIIIU. Miss Ed1t'h>Prbser;left `on sauiraay afternoon to teach school`at Mldhurst for the coming "year. .5!-rnnnf Tmurrnnnn In-H nn n!-umiau LU!` L116 UUIIHIIE year. -.-Ernest Lawrence left on Saturday morning for . Hamilton. `X7 Qnrnv-nnnulilln nvu `Allan t'\In..Q'3. Jill |.l'UUo - _ . , ' A large gsleigh load attended the hockey match at Guthrieand reported a/splendid game. ' ' `vvm. uuuunu (H. The Oro HockerLea.gue` played their first schedule game, Tuesday night. at Guthrie Rink. Hawkeatone ' vvs. Guthrie, the score` being 5-1 'in"fa.v- or of Hawkestone. It was 9. fast game" .311 through. A l;:n~a-n- -ulniah Inn.-I e-'4-4-..'-..1..A nu. Q LUNG: ' Election of trustees for the `police village of Hawkestone took place on "Monday, Jan. 5, and resulted as fol- ,lows: Geo. Jordon 69, Robt , Reid 58. `Wm. Golland 57. VI`!-mg fhnn ul\l|`tt\I7T ...........-...I..-.`-.1 J.I._.l.. us auu uuuuputxuns. ' / ` Miss Binning has returned to her school duties, having spent her holi- days in Llstowel with her parents. Mi Ellen Sf,iId_ nrillin nnnnf fl-in uuyu Au uistuwex Wlul ner parents. Miss Ellen Studd. Orillia, spent .the `New Year holidays with Miss Viola. Stone. Tlnnl-Inn AG dung`--.-. 0.... LL- -.._I.I-_ I very noun. With startling suddenness John Gil- christ passed away at his home _here on Saturday evening. He had not been feeling very well but" was around as usual. up till eight o'clock whenhe sud- denly collapsed sitting in his chair. Heart failure was the cause. Mr. Gil- christ was highly esteemed by old and young and. was about 78 years of age. Sympathy goes out to his widow and daughter. Mrs. Neil Currie. The funeral was held on- Tues. afternoon to Knox cemetery. ` A . . _ Christmas and T\Tnur Vnoh uiaun..- vutuuetery. Christmas and "New. Year visitors have all departed to their several homi- es and occupations. Minn Rinnlna hnu rnhn-nod n km. In one IIUIEIIUUFHUUU. . ` A. S. Anderson of the Sterling Bank was called to the bedside of his wife who is seriously ill at her parents home in Toronto. All hope _to hear more favorable news of her condition very soon. `KNOB ufnrfna uuuagsnnnnn 1-1.... run Mmesmg rink New Year's night. Much snow has fallen; within the past week, filling the roads with a great'deal of loose snow. When this snow is once travelled on these fine days, it packs easily. A day's thaw would make the roads much better.- as rigs pull very heavily "over the rpads at present. ~ ('!nfHnu- urnn in the nut}... an H... .1--. 1 ryuuu at present. . ' Cutting wood is the order of the do. in the neighborhood. ' A' R knov-ann nf Irina u6n..ll......`.-n....I- AUUL. . . Terms of Sale--Fowl. fruit, potatoes, `coal and all sums of $10.00 and under. . cash: over that amount 6 months credit will be given to pa.rties'furnish- . ing approved Joint notes. A discount of 5% off for cash. Positively no re-3 serve as everything must be sold. Be here early". gl Vii" at-or-1' cf `I9 n ma chosen '1` V-----u --van \lOOVlI III \l_lll!lv<'lil_:l W38. A few young people attended the dance held in New Flos, New Year's night and reported a. good time. Mlss'Mar2aret Rlnnln nf Ann... 1unu.. Iuaul. unu reporteu a. good time. M1ss'Margaret.Binn1e of Anten Mills vltgted Miss E. Miles over the week- en . ~ VIDIU end. ' A here attended the social held at the Minesing rink New Year's } X. number 61 the Vydung people "from I Much SHOW has fnllnn , within O)-un Mrs. Jas.;l:-a.w visited her `daughter. VMrs. Ken. Gien, in Ormia.-la,st week. A Can: uvnuu'nan -}.p._I- - LL _ ,, ,u , CENTRAL ono New LOWELL . uurc curly. Sale will start at 12 p.m. sharp. '1`. McKnight, Clerk. "H. A. Groge, Auct. Mrs, of a. .ueuc1uue1.' 01.. V - `_ _ - _. ' _ Loarn Ja;ckma.n_,.is improving. as` wen as can beaqexpected- a1n`e his_ recent operation `in .;Colli_ng_wo`od i_=I-Iospitall. ` (`Snell `Rrnwn `left fhfd-"inn:-'ninb rin- operatlon 1n:,Coui_t1g'_vvo:g_1g,=I-Iosp1ta._l;= T Cecil Bx-ow_n_ left _thts,- lmqxjning gtbr ~ Detro1t,;-"where"-` h_e L.1'1_p;s- .=- p_os}t_1pn ;_ in ` it _view_ '. 5 3 -`x ' -- `uuLru1}-.:`.wuere- no :u__uu-' a.=~pUs1non.- In -V:-1 _+___, .~'.T:' - views __ , , 7--.-;_. ~ ~: . 3 -.-Miss Eve: Jackman has been engag- ed as teacher on the sixth line at Not- tawasaga and started on duty this morning.g.. A -. . . M . `Alma .1 Ye-rlnlv nf Alllnfnn ha Into, | L110 uuuuuyu. . ' - ' _ _` Congratulations to M Dr, and Mrs. Ives on the arrival of `a. daughter. December 81. ' ' 7 T.nnu-n `I'a'nIrnn-owi I8 An.` .-.-1I `(1 \E-13%.` i{n1's1ey 3;": Aliiston is Visit- ing her son Alvin, who had the mia-V LUI.` uu.-:11` uU'.~!p1Lu.l1Ly unu K111011688. - The annual school meeting of the ratepayers was held in the school on Dec. 31. Wallace Brown was appoint- ed .chairman and Mr.` Pearson secre- tary. The financial report was re- ceived and adopted as read. It show- ed a good balance on hand. This is good business, as it saves borrowing until the grants and levies come in in the fall. Will Storey is the retiring trustee. Wallace Brown was elected to ll the vacancy. Chas. Miller was "appointed auditor for the ensuing ..year. The interior of the school has _b'.een renovated and improved, which adds much to the appearance, as well as -being more sanitary. The work` was; done. by .Mr.. Botham, caretaker. -V 7 Miss Evelyn".nParr' has returned -to Loiidpn; Miss. `Freyda Ferris to Cal- lie-ndar: Miss :Clartce"3 Ferris to Guelph. and-3-Miss Greta"`Daly to Toronto. Annie and Rob fnv-`av hntrn nah-n_ Jan.` 5.-Harry' `Clark of Mbntreal, former manager or the Bank of Mon- treal. visited friends in town during the holidays. 1 ` ~ I nncrnfitinflnn `in `Dr an-.3 `nku. u.uu'Au.1au \:.u'euu. uzuey. (U `.l.-`0l'Ol1E0. Annie and -Bob Storey have return- ed `home after visiting -`friends at Elm- vnln , - UUVUIJ. I A. largesociagl' gathering, under the auspices of the U.F.O. Club, was held at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shannon on Dec. 30. Nearly every home was represented, showing the goodwill and friendship existing in this community. The evening was spentin many up-to-date games and singing,` after `Which refreshments were served. A hearty vote of thanks was tendned Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Vfor their `ospitality and kindness. "l`hn "annual unhnnl rnnnflna AP 4-I-us. Jay HI.l.'d.1Hu V At the same time and place there `will be offered for-sale-. subject to a reserve bid, the property known as the Queen's Hotel, consisting of a. 3- storey brick veneered hotel, a large frame stable and a good open shed, terms of which will be made known day of sale. For full particulars `apply to Mrs. Ruth Coulter or H.` A. Grose. - Auct . Taurus at uni. 1:\,....I .n.....u. ..-4.-;--- EUUU u.u.cuuu.uuu. Geo. Shannon took seriously ill on Sunday and was at once takento the hospital, where he underwent an op- eration successfully. I understand he is `making excellent progress. His many friends wish him a speedy re- covery. A `lava-n'unn~lo1z avoflsawlna n-nA u +1-.n Jan. 6.`-Miss Elliott, teacher, has returned` after spendipg the holidays with. friends at Peterboro. She open- ed the school on Monday with, a very good attendance. ' (Inn l1nnn'nr| fnnlr anninnulxy III Av: I161` LtLLl..l.Ul.', kl . U. 1111211], In CH3 Store. ' Miss Mary Brown has returned home from Bradford and intends remaining" for some time. . T mt... ..'....a Mr... -m.....1 r-u....1.....'.. ..a n-..-u- 1Ul' BUIIIS 1.11118. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarkson of Cook- stown spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sawyer; TBA Inn nnrnnnv-Mn: av-a nno`l.:-Ina nu-A- unu Avu'.s. 1. A. Du.wye1'., The ice companies are making pre- parations for the ice harvest, which is Expected to commence within a. week's me. - ` |.uuuu.uue,- - . Miss Mae Allan has returned home from Toronto and intends assisting her father. G. C. Allaxi, in the store. Mine Marv `Rrnnrn Inna v-nhnonn `hnrna uuy HIUICIIIII5. ' . ' Both public and high school re-op'- ened after the holiday with hill at- tendance, * `lltaa Ito.` "11-n 1...-_ ....4...'..._...i 1.-...- H111 agree WILH (.1113. The Methodist W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs.'Harry Stewart on Tues- day of thisweek. Mr. Stewart added ' enjoyment to the outing by the use ol_! his team and sleigh as a means of con- Keyance between the village and his ome. `Klan l`|no.I1 (`Cancun Ad Q....L'l_ `l1.l-.-._ _-L_ m 1Wz'-:3. Cecil Grose of South River. who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Grose, left for Toronto on Tues- day morning. Rnfh nnklln or-IR Blah unknnl nn,4-uni atuun uu .I.uuuuuy U.I. uus weex. A. Kirkpatrick received a very inter- esting letter from Teddie Horne of Rockford, Ill. Teddie, as he was best known to all, recalls many experiences during his long residence in Lefroy and concludes by the remark that although he enjoys every possible comfort in Rockford, there is no other place just like Lefroy. We of Lefroy alllagree with this. r'l`Inn Mnfhniuf 'IXf1\lI Q man! as +1."-. _pl'.1.l'lUl' UU.1'pUL; 6 Erin CIIHJFS. ` BEDROOM SUITINGS-3 -niece bed-` room `suite, oak, nearly new; 3-piece "bedroom suite, walnut. nearly new; 8 oak dressers; 10 mattresses; 8 oak `wash stands; 10 toilet sets; 10 springs for beds; large quantity bedroom car- V-pet; largoquantity of linoleum; num- "ber bedroom chairs. A rut-nnixnvo nf `Dru-u'lp vuullnd-a hand `A,