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I Upper--Mixed tahhiinz ee eIIo\ Ell` Sud `- Vkatchewan. Left-.,-S,h.e.ep on !.].l|I| .x.sd-.fa..tnt..ln Alberta- Centre--'l he Cans ' n Pacific Supply ""`?,I`arrn,_ -at Strathnaore. mu. Bottom-These bel'o`nz`to` a` wheat farmer who has seen the wisdom of kecvinl at least enough stock to supply the needs of ,_ his household. , ~ i"l"hat the history of the agricultural `I adversities in the north-western .regions of the United States is full .of significance for the farmers of western Canada is shown in :an article by Marquis James in a re- - cent edition of the New York _ f Times. In 1917,` 1918 and 1919, writes Mr. James, there were in the Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota,` -`ii three complete crop failures in suc- cession which had deplorable`eco- -nomic effects and produced some- thing like a panic in the three states primarily concerned. But, continues A the `writer, thismisfortune had one desirable result in that it pointed out to the farmers themselves and to the country at large the value of mixed farming, as compared to the one ' crop methods which had obtained up -to that time. The depression demon.s- ' trated the necessity for a change in farming methods and in ado ting `a ~ policy of more extensivean inten- sive general or diversifd farming, .. Mr. James believes that the North- western Statessolved their problems. For a time. says Mr. James,. prior 0 the large successive failures, the heat growers. enjoyed a period of ninterrupted prosperity. They` were M heat-growers. but not all of them .~-~were farmers. In anofficial survey A f '-. by callings of the inhabitants of `, ,.'.the bench country, one finds in T'_?gone township, cobblers, bookkeepers, `jactresses, a school-teacher, Y.M.C.A. J . `se'cretaries,7. dentists, motormen; and : soda-water dispensers--not pursuing their regular vocations, but farm- ',ln. or, perhaps. it,-is better to say, j `growing wheat L They. were `making .'_money'. t_oo,.beca.1se from 1912 `to ";19,1_6 there was"a,;phenomenal rain- .` `tall -in thatwestern section the | 399999999999 999999999999999999999999999999999 O60 4i*%J%%5%V%rA %%REMARKABu: SALE .\ rdR ,MEN"%6 N LY vvvvvvvvvvvvvv V? 7TVTT?TTTT `. if`f": ;7:f3".".'3.I'\`l'1`l I A `l'\'i.r K 'l'\I .1-1 1 1 1-1 9 2 Lot l-Consists-df Pants of different weights and shadings, black, blues, greys and plain colors and `stripes that sell `regularly at from $3.00_.to $3.25,` sal-e,'Vpair GEORGE ICKERS LTD. 3 THE SALEiI$ ON FOR SIXVDAYS ONLY. _ MEN, TAKE ADVANTAGE! 40_ pairs Blue Stripe and Black Duck Overalls in sizes 32 to 46, the regular price is $200 and $2.25, for quick salecsthey areoered at,` pair . . . . ; . . . . . . . . This is your greatest chancein years to save on Pants and Overalls. That is the reason` for this 'sal, and the entire, lotwil1 offered at ridiculously low prices. -F or your mgyenience, we have dividedthe stock of Pants into 3 lots: A lnvehtofy days are on at this store, and we have about 150 pairs of .Men s Trousers and Overalls that we. hate resolved notto ente_r in our stock sheets. W. J. CRAVEN wishes to thank ell those who supported him in the recent election and`;=`\'hile he failed to reach his objective, he bears no` ill will to those who preferred others. -~ The IreaaBas1 o: of Men% A`:%;%%%1``)users% and Cvefalls T A AT VICKERS "S'lZES__COM`PL ETE IN THE 'l`I-I;l_REE PRICE RANGES. Wuclu yleius were ESEOHIBHIHS. People thought this would last for ever. They even_ though the rain- fall would last. The story one hears in so many new countries was re- peated and believed that the break- ing" and cultivation of the native sod works a permanent increase in -the precipitation. Government weath- er records fail to support this con- tention. But this and many other things were lost sight of in the hey- day of the boom in the United States Middle West. Land values soared. Everybody had ' money. Credit-was too free. `Over expansion followed. 'l'l1L-g LL- A.`I_..__- ` .___ IIUU l.l.'UUe UVUI CKpHBIUll l.UII.UVVU_- Then descended the three crop failures in a row--l917. 1918 and 1919. The previously ample. rain- fall dropped off and the 100-day farming methods were not equal to the occasion. The country was in a desperate fix. Banks had to lend more money after each failure to en- able the farmer to put in another crop in the hope that the proceed- ings would cover earlier, as well as current loans. The crop of 1920 also failed. Thousands of settlers left grid Ann hhflh in IIIAFB lthrnn In nu- wheat yields were astonishing. ~ People 1as1 Lots 2--Made up of Pants .1 of`-various weights, work-I pants and- pants for ne wear, checks, plain -and stripes, priced regularly ?;`Z21f p?;5.. $2-95 for sale, pair . . MEN'S OVERALLS uau scacs vca LU tau uacu on. . It is easy to be wise after the event and the moral to the above is that there has been a turnover not only in farming methods but in farmers. The 100-day wheat farmer -the dentists and soda clerks-have largely given place to agriculturists of the 365-day a year variety. Wheat is still the main money crop, but it s grown scientifically. Land is sum- mer-fallowed and worked before and after planting. eat acreages are everywhere dim ishing and crops are rotated and diversified. Rye; millet, alfalfa and ax have been` in- troduced; dairy and beef herds estab- lished; L Poultry, bees and vegetable ' gardens cultivated. Thus, when wheat fails, as it sometimes must, there issomethingv else to fall back upon. This lesson has not been lost in Canada. Farmers of the Cana- dian West who are succeeding are in most cases doing so because they have learned the sound economic value of v diversified farming ` as competed to the one-crop method. 3 - Will the electors of _Barrie please accept my sincere thanks for `the splendid support given me in Mon- day s election. T -E.' L. BRERETON. The same situation 'exist:ed in modified form over the Dakotas and, Minnesota, but the older localities had reserves to fall back on. N. :. A..- L- I... ._.:__ -A..-_ LL- Lot 3--`Composed of ne tweeds, whipcords, un- tearables and fine striped pants, regular values from'$5.00 to 57.00, now 3; 5;; a.t. L .4. . ;_1"'_yI_Ut;,sDAY,' JANUARY` 7`; 1926. L \J l..l`.I.1`J"4I.`JLl.I.1l-\JL'\J,L\v)D- UL` _YV l'L.l.\/JJ _.LJ..l 0'! I wishpto izhankyou for the hearty - support given me. While~I did not win, I am perfectly content and 'be-} speak your whole-`hearted support for ` 1: mm dented- As nrivate citizen. I. TO OF WARD IV; 1 ONE ' AND ALL: - rm.....I. ....... t... 4.1.... ..............:-.. ..:` \JJ.V.l:1 any nun; > I Thank you `for the expression. of condence shown at the polls on Monday. .last.- . - - ._ _ --WALTER N. DUFF. TO THE ELECTORS` OF WARD VI: 1 -....I.-_ .1..'._`I_1-- LL- 'L-..-._ -.E L_!.... Vlllllt ll1UCl.'Cly IIIIC CICUUULD UJ VV GLLI I for their hearty support in the re- cent municipal election. He realizes` that they have done their j part in ; electing him and he will endeavor `to his utmost ability to do his part. .L'I.I..l.`.l l:JLll.`JLlJ.\JJ.\uIJ \JL' VV ILLVIJ 111- [ U I wish to thank all those who so; kindly gave me their support at the -. polls :on Monday last, and I will do! my utmost to prove worthy of the! confidence you have placed in me. I #1: u .n1:n:!qnrIn1(m TQ THE 4ELE.CT=0RS. OF WARD _III:.! --.:..`I. 4.- .|.1.......1_ -..... 4!-.. 4.1.- 1..`......A... TO THE ELECTORS WARD III: 1' '1Iv:a`nV+n on Hlrunan uvkn an; UHIX JUIJJI VVlIULIa"lLUrl- [ICU |-|}ltlUl.U JUL ` tose elected. As private citizen, I. shall continue to do my best for ; Barrie. Yours faithfully V V ;--_E. '1`. TYRER. .l.Uv 1.11.11; nuxuuzvno \J.L` .un..I.u.vLJu. I wish to extnd my most hearty thanks for the. support "given. me on . Monday, Jan. 4, in the election for reeveship. The "renewed condence thus expressed is greatly appreciated. . . . _w A Tnwm L 1 I113 .I`JLIL`J\J .l \J.l-V53 \l-Ii .IJl'LJ.\y.l.\ul.I3 s ULost, but not forgotten! For the condence placed in me by my loyal supporters and friends, I thank you. I will remain active towards your :...L........a... `I . `li"DA'M`k' 1.'.`l"l T.1'. HERBERT A. JARVIS desires to thank sincerely the electors of Ward 1' Pan i-Hahn Mnnufvv an-|nv\n1p+ -in {Jan awn- U `XIII: IDLIIUULUIVD U1.` Van; un.i . For your support on Monday last I thank you most heartily. The pro- : mo tion of Vespra s welfare is my _ earnest desire. To this end I ask the T co-operation .of all. __A`T.Tc`.Y, T-I . WWLSON. TO THE ELECTORS OF'BARRIE: `r -._.|. 1.--; ..-;. .c_....-A.J...... 1.1.... .L.L.. desir 4.L_..I- _:....-....I-. LL- ..1....A........ -3 `LU 11113 IHHDULULVD UL` V mu; nu-a..l Yoilr renewed condence express- ' ed in Monday's election is highly ap- preciated. In every way I shall en- deavor to merit that condence. . 1 - ' AT,D'I3`D'I` 'IN'\'DT\ TO THE ELECTORS OF BARRIE7:| I wish to thank all those who sup- ' ported me in the municipal elections. I forgive and forget all things that were used against me and join hands with all to make Barrie bigger and 1....u...'.. 7|` `D T.TTT\?.'I"A~12`|'.'l3`. WI lull GIN better. Tg THE ELECTORS OF BARBIE: ---:..`L L- ---4.A....l .....-- .......L Lanai-u I WILL LC] interests. TO THE ELECTORS OF vEs1=RA 1.1.... -....... .........n...6- an Mnnoxv 19? I `ru 1'1-us .I!ih.I!4l.:J.UnD Ur usw. . , I wish to thank you for the honor conferred by electing me Reeve of ` Oro, and I will look after your in- -terests to the best of my ability, at both municipal and county councils. Wishing you one and all a happy and prosperous New Year. I I. H.'LUCK. `l TO THE ELECTORS OF VESPRA: 'I7_-.. ..-_........I naununn nvnunan_ TO THE ELECTORS OF ORO: `I ..-:..'L J... LLnn'Ir IVI\l'I `Ann fhn kn THANKS TO El.EClQ;R_ '.l`U '1'.l.'1.|5 naunauxuno UL` .uVJ.Vu3r;u. : Ladies and Gentlemen :-I wish to_i thank you for the condence you} have placed in {me by electing me asw Deputy-Reeve for 1926. Wishing! you all a ha and prosperous New v...... ppy__g we m1vNoLns.. Tq THE ELECTORS OF 'INNisFIL: ...l:.... ..-ul r11\'II+`ALVV\DII v__T mick fni L Exaniin_r& Adlets are great-' snals-r nnn and I-hing -.u...I. 0.... 'I:u.I_A"g__ wishes to thak the vot- p ers of Ward III for the splendid. support facc"ord- .d_"_him`at the polls on `election day. A Pr9sper6us1 New 1- I II Ladies and Gentlemen :-I take this opportunity of extending to you my sincere thanks and appreciation for the confidence you have placed in me by re- electing me Mayor for 1926. May we all ut forth our best efforts for t e good and we]- fare of our to n. ` " P. J. MORAN u. v-. V- Yours foV1"mservi,ce, J. F. CRAIG, Mayor. ` U':""I-It H u uavc plaucu 111 Luc- - CRESWICKE. .01 au. ---ALEX. H. W'IL$ON. lane Du.l'L 1U U15 ` auu_ -1`. R. HUx'?XBLE. GUUJVC |aUVVl.l.l `YUM -L. FRANK HILIL] LUKE L'Ull1lUllUCq _-?--ALBERT FORD. and _p'1'-c-)i)eroi1's- "NEW -S. H. REYNOLDS.` Ill Lily UIUU lvlUl}o -J. J. GORING. = 'U1 lal,Y G ppzcuxaucu. 3 .--W. A. LOWE. ' '>,Tgk_,--'-I=`I.tcher A quiet -._but3*'prettyV wedding took -.place at Ithefhome of-J. H. Brown, 96 Glenlake Ave., by Rev. H. Coum`a.ns. of Indian Road Baptist church, Toronto, when Julia ._=Victoria, daughter of J. Tuck, was-united in marriage to Er- nest Fletcher; `both of Toronto, The bride ente1ed"th`e`iliving room on the arm of J. -I-_I..~Brdwn'and looked charm- ing in a ygite.sa.tin~taced-canton dress with -bri;_,__l- `veil .of net. `which was tastefu1ly~-trimmed, with orange `blos- soms, fand"'ShO9S and \` stockings to match.` 'I`.he.i'-:_l_J1'_ide'As_e only attendant was Mrs. H. `C-...McQuay.a,s matron of honor, who'wa.s';{d1r_a's'sed in` peach georgette with shbesg_gad;- stockings to match, while the. -g`r`e_on was supported by_ Mr. Gordon fBrms'fn.` After the wedding cere- mony-`a3 tas, fywsupper was served tg, im- mediate friends of the bride and groom. Later in- the-Jevj'en`ing the happy couple- left. don` a.` short- honeymoon; trip [for- Ora-ngeville; Shelbtirne and other points west, the bride traveling in black satin dress `with velour coat. fur-trimmed. . ; and hate-rid_ shoeeto match. On` their -return r they will? resl_de_ on Latidsdbwnel _Avenu.0.{'_1?or0Iit9.v'.;_.`, - e sUNN1gA_1, Jcoamans MAYOR ..-JOHN E; CRAIG New Man Retufned Ward 1 = Repiesents Ward 11` . 3 cents a week. ' -`amen The Examiner,arid_iget all fine. ilochl a d district news-782.00 a yegr. "ALVlN" C. `BRICKERH w,_LT1f..R: N. DUFF CHAR-LE5 ;1sow;'-3?` AV U. An`. A (18.18 .. A11`. .|Ja.u.'u= 61 10.15 a.m. 10.60 hum. . 63 7.23 pm. 7.60 p.n}.- To Hamilton. ' iz. No. Arr. Ban-ie` Ly Agggge. _, so 8.40,_a.n. 8.6 am.` 2` '33 . 5-05 '.Pvm-2?" wt .;.5.;2...J9,z,n_ H from Colllngwood and Moafoxrd W No. Arr. A s1a.le Arr. .Bar_rie`, 60 8.35 am. - 9.05 a.m; . . _ 62 - 5.10 19.111. - To Colllngwood and Meaford No. - Arr. Barrie ' Lv. A'dale ._ 81. - A 9.46 a.m. _ 10.40. a.m. ` `A 68 - 7.10 p.m. 7.50 pm. From Midland and Pentang A No. ` _ Arr. A'd_a.le Arr. `Barrie _98 _ - . 8.47 a.m. 9.05 a. ` /. 398- 0 4.55. pan. . . To Peneta.ng' and? Midland 0` ` No.4 Barrie 0 Lv. A` alg - - 89? . ~ =9.46'a.m. 10.62 ` In. a` I Get the yabit. Read The Examiner Classieds each week. They offer` many money-saving` opportunities. :' 1uu.el'LUI1, EJHIS anu nerreu. ` Trustees, Sisters Doyle,, Hurst and. Peters, ' ' = A'...:|u..-...... 13...`... m-._..........._ .....a'1-u1 rt-:|._I:rs.._ , ' . . ~- Auditors--Bros. Ferguson -and D11- worth. T Vhlnn 546:5--- ....._.. .I......L..n...: 1.... `D1! WUl.'|.llc The officers were installed by P-.M.. Sister Bates assisted by Sisters Ma-` guire. Weymouth and Hill. .y=1.J_'.-uu=-\.,.,1 a13_u:r [J!:;`.`. `r... 1;; :=Lect.,J.-.Sister harpirr. n ~ -; epondvv Lect`...-;Si*ster:;Ferguson. . ha;p;.- S_isLerwReyn_alds.~: . I... G.L: Siste1z~:Looker:~ - O.G;.v;;Sx1stp1j-,:!l`:hompson.2" , - _` Guardian. ;S_ister Peters.` - . 4 H 3 Pian1st..Sister; Gracey. ' ` Committee, Sisters Birkhead, Pringle, Anderton, Ellis and Herrell. '"nI1aI-nnn Glad-nun T\p.-.11` T_'l'uuun6- nnR'l` `from Toronto No. Arr. A dale 47 11.10 p.m. -`I5 7.28= p.m. 41_ V 10.25 a._;n. To Toronto. . ~ 1 No. Arr. Barrie V46[ 4.57 a.m. 4'2 ' 8.40 a..m. 44 5.05` p.m. I`:-ggn Hamilton. ' Ayn. A'AnIn Arr. Barrie 11.30 p.m\ 7.50 p.m. 10.50 q..m. Lv. A'dale 6.15 a.m.', 8.58 a.m.` 5.25 p.m. An : n;-v-ha .uusauuu_cL'V 11111668 are great; 8819! men and they work` for little` pay-e -._'.I v..'.L~ .11 IL .uuuu1'cu was given. ` a At a_Board meeting of Burton Ave. United Church last Sunday evening [arrangements were made for the cam- ypaign for the Maintenance and Exten- ision Fund, which was deferred la,s,t_ }November when the other churches ,were making their canvass. An edu- ' cntional campaign covering three Sun,- days will commence on Jan. 17 and on Jon. 31 the anpeal will be made. Bur-. ton Ave s objective is $1,000 and half of this has already been forwarded to Toronto. $200 is to be raised by the -Holly appointment and arrangements ` for the campaign will be made at a supper in the church on Jan. 12. --v-cu in `on 1 Ivy: 0 lucuuliu Following are the recently installed officers of Stella Cochrane L.O.B.A.. No. 551: r . -- 1) mr cu..4._.. 11.-..4.-.. .> I Auiuacu nmue, 111$` nuny sanders have returned to Toronto after spend- ing Christmas at their home here. Miss -Flossie Mar-ling has returned to Toronto after spending a few days at Christmas at her home here. The annual congregational meeting of Essa St. Presbyterian church will be held next Wednesday evening. Master Victor Allen. who has been seriously ill for three weeks with pneu- monia, is able to be up and about again. Rev. A. M. Partridge and family of Coldwater were guests of Rev. G. E. Coulter and Mrs. Coulter on Tuesday. 0. S. Mitchell from Albany. N.Y.. spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. J. Mitchell, and uncle,W. Srigley, `Essa St. ` . 4 A watchnight service was held in St. George's Church on New Year's Eve, followed` by Communion after midnight. - . Qnrvir-no nrlvsunvxumlofn in {Jan no!--A-`L uuuxu5uL. I Services appropriate to the advent of the New Year were held in the churches last Sunday with special New Year's. messages by the ministers. L. Blogg, H. Garside, J. Stinson. E. Fraser and J. Kilgour have all returned to Detroit after spending the New Year's `holiday at their respective homes here. 1\Ynnvv.nu 'D.\.l.3-1...`- ....A 1r_.__v-_n 1- ,, IIUIIICS llUl'Uu Norman Paddison and Marshall Love haveereturned to Windsor after spend- ing Yuletide with their parents here. .Tank Snnnrn gnnnf Han 1I7nn'lr_nn WILII 1113 ll.1'.!I'S III '.I.'0I'0rl1'.0. ' Mrs. J. Mitchell lspent Christmas! with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Paddlsom} New Lowell; the week-end with her son, J. M. Mitchell and family and bgevlvl Year's with her on. 0. M. Mit.-` c e , ' "l"hn onnuxl om.-_u-.4 no 4-1. . ..1...n,a..-.. -4 uueu, . , '- The annual treat of the children 0 St. George's Sunday School took place on Wednesday afternoon a.nd evening. Prizes were presented to about twenty- five children who obtained 400 marks during the year for attendance and cat- echism. Supper was served and in the evening a program provided by the` .-children was given. I Af 9 T-'nsn~r`l rnnnfihcr nf 'Dnn+n.-. Ann take.up residence-gin Lisle, Ont. James ,Stinson' returned to Detroit on Monday after spending New Year w1_t:_h"-his -parents.on.A radford'St. - Misses Nellie; a Ruby Sanders have returned fn 'I"nrn'nfn nffnr g.........: 1115 xuxcuue wuu cnelr parents nere. Jack Sanders spent the week-end _with his sisters in Toronto. 1\/I :-en T 1Ul.`+nInnI`l 3..-; r1.'I....x..4.....; at 116]. IIUIIIU (IBIS. ` Miss Beatrice` Cotton of Elmvale vis- ited her cousins, Mrs. E. McFadden `and Mrs. Grant Heels. recently. Mrs. Bertha. Armstrong and nnn `r....x. TO THE ELECTORS OFVWARD :} And to my inuential frien s, throughout the town, I~gratefull_v ' extend my thanks and .a preciation for your support in my e ection. _T T (1('\DT?\Tf1 auu uu'a. uyuul. neels, recently. Mrs. Bertha Armstrong and son Jack of Montreal spent` Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. McFaddeh. F` '\K7inn'onR (V ('1:-nu nd 41.... DLALSJ ux nu`. uuq J.vu'u. my Lucrauaen. . F. Wice and C. Gray of the Station staff have been transferred to Horne- payne and `Toronto respectively. Mr. and Mrs.` .Ta.nm=.s: D 1xrim........ pgxyue auu `_1.U1'UuLU !`eBpeC(lVe1y. Mr. and Mrs.` James D. Williams (nee Alice`K1nse1la) left this Week to take.up residence-gin Lisle, Janna: Qnann-nah.-vnna on 'n...._-.. an ru1.u1uLuu. U H; Matthews of Collingwood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wilson, Main St. Mina mno T4`:-can hon-..:.4......._,s vvuuuu, xuuln BL. `,. Miss Edna Fraser hasreturned to Merrlton after spending the holidays at her home here. ` Rffua nnnfuInn- (`A61-nu Ad `I'I...--_|, J. ULVUII LU- Officers of the Ladies Auxiliarv of the B._of R. T. for 1926 wm be instilled on Jan. 14. ' - ' I; nae`! `Alan `D `I r! 1u'a..|.-n_ DH :1 HJI. 1%. M2`. and Mrs. R. C. Nicholls spent the New Year's holiday with relatives in Hamilton. TJ` Minn-'|....un. no n..nx._..--..___1 _.\uuu.uLu. . ' 1 Misses Mable Sanders and Len: Harris spent a, week with friends in Toronto. ' ncdinnua no 4.1.`- 'r...:.1-..n A-__,... on. r1'cnuy|.ur1u.Il uuu_rL:n next Tuesday -Piano at big sacrifice, one beauti-' ful player, $395.00. -A. E. Patterson, A1. landale. 1\n'u....... 11-1.1- 'c......-1...... -_--. - Kalil dale. Ill -. MANY THANKS to the el;ecAtorsV of `Barrie for remembering me at the polls this year. T M. HUXTABLE. --M-RS. E. ' ' ' fc Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McMillln spent New Year's with friggds in Midland. Barrie Presbvterv 111 meet in 1:.-- -Radios. from $35 up. A. `E. Pat. terson, Allandale. ` 1c Miss R. Megill spent the week-end- with_ relatives in Toronto. ` The postm'en s Saturday halt-holiday will be resumed nextsaturday. . . M s. `Geo. Pouchetgspent the. holiday 3 wit her daughter" in Toronto ;.-: jj; .= v Mr. and. Mrs. F; W. D0bd_,_`3w"'ere" holiday visitors in Toronto. ' T - T ` Allandale Royal Black Preceptory No. 601, will meet Wednesday, Jan. 13: -Be sure and hear the Stromberg- galrlson radio. A. E. Patterson, A11an_. 8. 9. 1.. . new .l.ci_1.t.' wuu Ln nus xn Midland. Barrie Presbytery 111 meet in Essa, St. Presbyterian church next Tuesday, sacrifice. beams-` VU. U01. " P. M. Sister Bates. W.M. Sister Doyle. D.M.,, Sister I-IuTrst._ ' `R.S., Sister Wilson; ~: F.S., Sister Hagan. 7aTreas;,.n.Sister. I-Iowcroft. ]_3.xj..nzf;=-C.,:.Sister~ Happen: _-:-:. -.'mi1"I\:'I.nr!f gitafnv 1`hmn.'In- . C.N.R. "TIME TABLE L.O.B.A. Officers Installed KIIIILUIL V Arr. A'da.le . 1n"IK n on \ : :11` 1c nun I.\J J..I..l.l`J JHLIJHULUIVD U1` VV1`1I\r.I.I V1` I I value highly the honor .of being one of your re resentatives in the Town Council. y aim will be 1'Jo'act in the". best interests of all. Best wishes for the New Year. Yours for Service. T -VICTOR E. KNIGHT,