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va. qIIuUoUOa l}lbUge5ner there e four issues of 6onsolidat'd`debt d ; bentures, the Vlgst of; which will ex- lly IL Illll Mrs. J n.re muki 9...... In -:.'l)ll. N4 ) IN.` ;ye:1r. uf? Hm). \\'n 'Hid;:<- RH and plem`: \\'llIlli ."2\Al II. II wftetl trnv ':l.lI\l Al 1' Misc guest :: Ynar. 7Y`I..-. .`|'X`lI'. The svhr: are-2 Alex. < E`. Hnd;.r:~'un nun Mi.~zs<~.s' Li I.nroth_\' of : Inge of Plan fnv ihr. l`hv-'2 AJI . HMPIII (' 11.. v'-1r|_\ I\'Il" `i urnvd ::\\': o`XlY"I|\ \ MI`. :1 M'm`inn 1!... ....._.. `Z"llIpuI in Wall, wh; Jl. I ('4 Tht` 1'1 . J .. .\ lI_V llll.` ll"L .<-.nn1mm1:~te- '1ll -`]I('ll `.'o-VhP1'. The n1 JlU`[).'l_\`(`I F":IIt \\';| I 1)...." \A St: ats will lessinf :1 and this hr: the fox f:_1 Island for fox cubs, b to become tiny bunni - St. Bernar family in t Lines, at I a Canadia found him Vt`;-'1 [Il.1x The '_:H-;: luv kn n.. XVLIBB The. I. ..l,1 no :11- Th? P:u`i> l..Il c.-.... 1. . Q'lIl:1 li' ' S0 doth hilv X` A..1 .... A Disappearing -- Newspapers Renfrew Mercury---Ir`x'.' the pur- chase of The Observer b yAThe `Stan- dard, Pembroke becomes a one-news- paper town. `Comment on the pass- ing of an old weekly by the daily ` press and as also set out By,-Mr. Dan. Jones, the proprietor of The Observ- er in his` `valedictory, is proof that the partisan jourhals `are fast disap- peawg. But there are other, and perhaps `more serious reasons for `the fact that in the past `ten years ?50 `dailies and nearly 250 _Canadia1i weekly `,newsp_a`pers have `ceased pub- ,f jcatio). These arepfound in the much i .'I;he hm `IA... \`.... IllQ'Il\` Miws L... L. Bnv A dx-=2-I Anni llK'| vilh wx . ;_ _` PIG Among Exchanges lwwaaawwwmwxwmmwmf P... .ua. ucuvvccu. I ' If on the one hand local people will realize their duty_ to their fellow citizens who are in, business`. here, `and on the other hand merchants will ' do their part by giving service and letting people know what they have to offei', a great deal of `the menace of the big store will be, overcome. %%$&mm&a$&awww&g' rustic` Do i V` How -and why do the big city stores get their outside customers? Cer- itainly not by crying hard times and ~poor trade conditions, but by going `out after the business and shouting iabout the good quality and low-prices [of their merchandise. Most busines. {men have to adopt similar methods to attract trade.` Those who meet with I and far between. Y1! -.- A ` ` success by any other means are few 7 .... -. . . - . , 1 3 Merchants themselves, however,` _, can do a_ great deal to point the way. ' j Itis useless to sit down and curse the ` 3 trend.of modern business, and to give ' oneself up to what may be termed ` the inevitable. Ifthe manufacturer did that he would be out of business or in bankruptcy court in short 3 . order. But no, hegets out after bus- ,iness, sets himself to meet the com-` ' petition of others, and is ever on the alert to induce the public that his ' goods and his service are the "best ' to be had for the_.money. 2 So'with 5 the local merchant. People cannot 'be expected to_ buy his goods if he *does not let them know what he has 5 'ito offer them. His prices may be ; lnwnr fhnn n`\r vnvinna L.uL 39 `I... ...._-.. : l: B . `vu ULLCI. ulcul. um p1.'u:es.muy De lower than city prices, but if he says: lnothing while the "city merchant! shouts from the housetop about the {saving he can effect to the consumer, i `it `is _obvious who will get the bus-3 iiness. No, local business men have; {got to do their part .in enticing peop ` into their places of business by gotta goods, fair prices and first-class ser-l vice. The day -has long since,-gone by when a man can make a success .of his business by standing behind. ithe counter and waiting `for people to ?come into his store.7 He has to do lmuch more than that. He must` go loutxinto the highways and bywafvs, `and compel them to come in, not by ;unfair means or misrepresentation, `but by honest, truthful appeals to the public who are his potential cus-I | . '5 tomers.- _l Perhaps a more effective weapon} ' than legislation, and certainly a more. dependable one, is public opinion. ' If; i.the'people of Whitby can be induced; to realize that against the possible and frequently doubtful saving of a,` ufew cents, they will have tobalance 3 ' i thewelfare of the town in which they `live, `and in the end even a higher I_ E ;'tax bill, it will then be easy to per-9 ' suade them that every last cent that; `igcan be spent in town shall be spent, fgliere. ` i . , iof the agricultural society for twenty } ,.It is true, there are certain needs iyears and, is now vice-president. He` which cannot be purchased locally, iis also president of the Victorian ` but they are few `in number. There 3 Order. of Nurses. secretary-treasurer; are-also other commodities which can 5.05 F119, Bani? -,4`t1 Athletic AS ' be purchased at considerable saving-`t`"' p"`"d-`mt f the Centre} . Msimcoe Prohibition Union, elder of fgggf ;1gs;g;gggv;gs;9;8sbg;u$ 13;; , Collier St. United church -and super.` iintendent of the -Sunday` school,.l average purchase the. co sumer saves ,` member or the Barrie Curling Club, little, if anything, over the price he Barrie Bowling Club, Kiwanis Club will 'pay to his local merchant. In iand I;0.0.F. He was for seven years addition, by pgtronizing the 1oca1lsecretary of the Barrxe`Liberal-Con- business man he helps to keep theisewative A35iati' money so spent in town, tohelp the I E. T. TYRER is in point of service. merchant do his share in keeping upgalmost the oldest, if not indeed the his residential and business property, .. ffgeitg5m;1:,af,,E,h,b'f,`W;`t (i,($.?::,ls' to make it P0855518 01` the WW3 t0 {times since his first election in 1899 have the conveniences of these and his only rival in the present? modern days. Without patronage of | Council for the 10118` S81 ViCe_ honors local business men this town, or any i is RGGVG L0W8- A1d- Tyre!` first rep- . . . ' I itovv/`n,`1s bound. to fallonpevil times. Eizetggnwffg f"2 n`:?mE3_-,1=?__ ' `---- --v--, run`: It IIIVIJJ \lU.`4c\IUG aJaI"-." D "Look out for higher taxes thl :vear, remarked. a citizen who was not pleased with the results of Mon- day s elections in Barrie. For most of the local ratepa`ye.rs, tax bills will be greater than last year but the- 1927 Council will be in no way to `blame for this. `The. higher- taxes "will be due to the increase made in the assessment last year--,-an in-. crease that was `unavoidable in `order to keep the general levy within the legal limit of 25 mills and take care . pf some $15,000 for `paving deben- "tures. Not quite tliis_-amount has tq . be provided in additionto what we paid last year ascertain expiring de- bentures give a little relief, the to- tal of these annual paymentsbeing $2832.13.` These consist of the Pa- - triotic Fund~ issue for $10,000, on I which we have "been. paying. $1326.68 ~annua1ly for-ten" years; $8500 for sidewalks, issued in 1907, calling for $653.45 every year; an issue for fire hall `heating, the same year, long.w-hich the annual payment -for principal and` interest was $115.32; consolidated debt debentures of $12,000 issued for 80 years, with annual .payments of $736.68. _ Altogether there` we ' `four issues of donsolida.'t'cl,'~ (lebt.7 lianhuuga '1..."I.`-.4. `.3 _.1_,-,1: ~ oi." I ..- --- _. r ........ -v auvcc ; Comrevrzing ditoriall upon the: question, the Whitby Gaqette says :--~ H14. :_ 1.----- nl - V Good News for Canada _ Campbellton (N. B.) Graphic- .1Electric energy generated in Chicago `lighted a section 6f Boston one even- Wing recently, in the course of an ex- " periment to determine how far it is practicable to transmit the fluid for commercial _ p_urposes. Canadians must be deep1y_interested in this and ` any other experiments directed to the same, end. Northern Canada from the Rockies to the Atlantic is rich beyond computation in water power. `How much of that energy [can be developed andset to` work depends upon how far wires canbe made toucarryfthe current without a , loss` in transit which would eat `up the economic advantage. More wat- er is pouring itself uselessly down- hill in our northern wilds and in the; mountains than all the peoples of i the earth have yet put into harness. Given means to transfer". the energy j from the place where it is createdto : the place where it ,_isfneeded,_ -every` I factory i Canada could -be run by ` hydro-el'ec ric 'by- "fjuice* . from -.-the_ same source. Canada .is.`fthe.e`:richest~ . country in the wo`rld~.in [water power. (Only. a` trifli_n'g fraction . of `git if is {yet . ~V9lPd?r.h A s\ T_;?,_. _,r-- * higher costs of publishing and print. 1 ing. Merchants and business men are now well awai"e that in towns; 'gthere is much duplication of circula- tion where two papers exist," and` they hesitate to pay two advertising` ` i rates. V I I iallll U1. \JUll|Cl' Ob: UIIIDUU cnurcn. ' =; JAMES H. NIXON has the distinc-| ! tion to be the only new member and! .;one of the two members. of Council! U Ratepayers Should Study More l . Farmer's Advocate--If ratepayers `would pay more attentio. to `local school problems there_ would be less` control from oronto and fewer sug- gestions for ange in the system of administration. The proper order of things is reversed. Instead of reso- lutions'.and recommendations going from local school `boards-and trus- tees associations to the Department of Education, asking for changes and .; improvements, the changes are _all suggested from Toronto. The local boards and associations dolittle -but ` obJ'ect.. \ e : act. vauvc l'1BUUl?DlPo . '- 3 `E. 'I:`.t$YRIl:`aR its point of service pga mos e 0 es , 1 indeed the _ aoldest, member of the Town (Council. H,IIe has been-_ a _member_at various 9 I times since election I ::a*;s`.., :an::`i.. r:,:;:..'; ;: e - e onors V first resented Ward I for two years, 189 ' iandg 1900, and was chairman "of fire 5 `;and police in the latter year. In` H1901 he was a member of the Coun-I ficil which consisted df the Mayor and lisix aldermen. In 1903'the Council `gireverted to the` old system a'nd.Ald. ,_|Tyrer represented Ward III_ in that _ eyear and the two following years. ' jDuring all this period he was chair- Iman 'of'fire and police`. After an - absence of seven years he returned -Qas Alderman from Ward IV in 1913 5. :,and was again out until 1917 when 1. ;,he was elected in Ward III and was " [chairman of the board of works fori ltwo years. After representing Ward . IV in 1919, Ald. Tyrer again dropped J ` [out until 1924 -in which vear he was :3 elected for Ward III. - The following 4 year he reresented the same ward ! [ and was chairman of ,the indigentd ' and tr_ansportation committee. 1;. 1 ; the winter of 1926 he s11ccee'de`dre1' 3 ; late Dr. Wallwin- as Alderman for ` Ward IV and this year was given an~ 4 acclamation. Ald 'I`_vrer was born in j ` Barrie and lived here nractically all I.-` his life. For a number of years he I1 > was in businesses a tailor at the ~ Five Points in the store now occupied ' by J. F. Craig.- but he has been re-M . tired for some years. During thell war he served at Camp Borden as! zarmy tailor. Ald.` Tyrer is a mem- ?ber of Corinthian Lodge1A.F. & A. `M -rnnw Inn! .. Annnr 1 J `HUI. UL uurmuuan IJOUEC 11-1 . 3 A. I.0.0.F., I.O.F. an! A.o.U.w.' {and o`Co1lier St. United church. I 1.n\.n.~c u xnvnsu 1.-- LL- _::_.=.__ E; " A`. '11~'.' `A. '_1iiA'1Eio'i~'1s'61'` ;'tug,,s to evthe Counc1l" as representat've _of[ I Vtgard Igl efter an absence two` 1;,Y afs WIDE` represented Ward. III [inn 924. Prevxously he had seryeda ::*;:i:;*:;o ;`;:,E:%3-'*%.d`;.at1n: ` - 1c E s chairnqftn. %\d3%lcom;olnwase bvcgr: 1 one m e sou o urc i1 and mov. [Ied to Churchill fort . }worked at the ehoe-gmglfigalg 1?1'ga(:ie g _ffive~year and then attended. Brad. ,'ord high school end mod_el school in ': r 894 and 95. After teachmg at Wye- _ gridge forlstzgigee years he came to arriein te th 1'f'- lsurance busines:s.$nTerrl1sn`earse Ialtgr `hie ,'b0U8'ht th?`8en'eral fire and steam- lboat agency of John Rogegson and {later took several _agenc1es. -Including :%(()ise of Thos. _Sm1th and F. .A_. Len, g - Malcgmson has heen a dlrector . ;of the agricultural s.oc1ety ?:;*::s:"3..;:i3:.:`; v;:*:;:s``%:-":~ 3 . secretary-trle:a;)1l1?e1; f1. z_o-f the Barrxe Amateur Athletic As- E` fggciation, pre`s_iq_ent of_'the Centre}: :S1mcoe off` i_Col1ier United super. Pmtendent of the -Snndnv' unlmnl H lIIl4iI.`.'\o ,. V `Moore was the best man on the Stayner team, though the others all ` played effectively. Substitutes were rusHed- (in to the ice at every oppor- tuhity and the spares seemed as gxod _one--in fact ,their usefulness willbe. Men and women who srve. on thei `various public boglies are giving, much of` their time to the transaction ` `of the people's business. In this: `work they deserve the support of thel citizens. They cannot please every-I :gone if they make this a primary con-i -sideration in dealing with public questions. Ratepayers will greatlyi facilitate the work of these bodiesi if they will abstain from petty fault` finding and strive to aid their repre-i sentatives with constructive criticism` and helpful ideas, remembering that. every citizen has a direct personali 6-concern in having the operation ofi wivic affairs as successful as it is possible to make it. ' {: .. ` (Continued from page 1) Barrie pressed the play 1'ig'ht. from j the bell in the second session and. bombarded Nobes, the Stayner 9:oal-i ` ie,.who gave a wonderful exhibition ~ in the nets. A shot from Kenned_v s . stick apparently hit the twine just below the cross-bar and bounced out, but the umpire declared it was not; y a goal. After an argument the um-E pire was removed and a minute after ` play was resumed Kennedy drove one in that was beyond any doubt} _ A.few minutes later Doyle repeated} ,Barrie continued the` offensive for . the remainder of theperiod but were unable to score agam. 'h`nuI.-. `kn-xntuunrl :9: l'IVaI\'|t\& 3 LL . u-Vuruuguuuh. tl.l.LI':l' 1`ClJC'dLCU .L.|.0rL$ Moore shot a long one which Walsh` stopped in front of the line but the umnire,'called it a goal. The game ended with Stayner maintaining the attack. ` `w-11---- _-__ 1.1.- 1.--; -,__-,, , n BIIGUJC DU DiUl.C again. D` yle bange_d in another in thel thi d period and after that Stayner` camegback with a strong offensive, keeping four ` en on the attack throughout. fter repated f forts Mnnva cl-sn+ I: `Innnn Ann uylrnh TK7nL.`ln- GQED DUI ! cent Sts. BARRIE JUNIORS Q w1N_ _EN1=.R, 3.1A 1.: 1 . ' I Sfdrrance Htlmter stated in reply that he did not turn to go un_.St. Vin- ` cent St.; that he did not know the: -"street was there. After the impact] the cars came to a stop at the south- east gorner of Blake and St. Vin-E nan! +5 ' uzanu. K I Substantially ~the same evidence ` was given by Binnie and Matt. Wal-I ton, another passenger. Binnie stat-j ed that a few days after the accident i he asked the plaintiff how much hei wanted and he said $25` would be all I right. , 'lL'u.........- `LY....L__. _,A__L, ,1 I 1 " (Continued from oage 1) driving east on Blake St. they turn- ., ed out to pass a car that was parked E -on the north side of the street about} 75 feet east of the corner of St. Vin~ 5 ,cent St.` When they turned outthey i {saw a car approaching from the west, , Iwhich, without giving a signal, turn-g led to go up `St. Vincent St. They: {were too close to avoid a collision and the two cars met at the corner. He was thrown from the car and knocked unconscious and knew noth- ing of what happened after the crash. / O-_L_L,,,L,-,1`, .1 -- --....u- -an ,\.-all uU_y. 11 RSLCI.` UCCHJUC ' i an apprentice in the motive power de-I partment and then went into the! master mechanic's office. Transfer-I gring to another department, Mr. Mc- `Fadden became car checker and then , car distributor. He again transfer-: ired,` this time to the superintendent's {office where he was private` secre- Weegar for five years) He is now V car distributing again. Mr. McFad-\ 1-`y to` Superintendents Lynch and den `enlisted in 1916 in the 177th zBn. and served overseas till 1919, Iholding the rank of sergeant. He Itakes an active interest in Masonryw and last year was Wot-shipfu] Master ' of Kerr Lodge. He is `married and! [has a little daughter. 1 r I mv1s16N couirr I ,% CASE 1=ou.owsJ .. ua uuuav vvuu vvcxc quwc GUVIVU `in last year's affairs have fallen by ithe wayside, but this cannot be help- *-ed where fellow-members contest seats. While there is an unusually. large percentage of young a1der.men, who are novices in municipal affairs, 3 there are- enough seasoned members to see that the newcomers are \pro-`I perly initiated into municipal meth- ods. On the whole the council looks to he one from which the ratepayers- can expect an intelligent study f `town affairs and diligent application; in can-_vin2 out whatever policies may " he decided upon. . I , . EPHRAIM McFADDEN is one of the younger men who is this year en- . tering municipal affairs for the first! time." He was -born in Allandale-and has lived all his life in the ward,` which he represents in Council. `Af-t ter leaving school twenty years ago: lheventered the service of the Grand! Trunk as ,call boy. He later became an nnrn-nnfino in Hus m..L:.... ------.. .I- l nce wmcn ne new in 1922, 3, 4 and; 5.` Mr. Wiles is a native of Vaugh-g gan township and came to Barrie se-I `venteen years ago. Two years.after coming here he entered the employ; Iof the G.T.R. and now holds the posi- ; ition of car inspector. Mr. Wiles is-` Ia member of Kerr Lodge, A.F. & A.; [M., I.0.0.F., I.O.F. and the Car Men's Union.` He attends Central! United church. ,--.... -.. ........ nu. on uuuuuclu H WM.vR. WI`LES, after an absence` .of one year, returns to the Council` as representative `of Ward 5, an of-f fice which he held in 1922, 3, 4 andi 5." Mr. Wilnu ie 1: ngnm. .-.4! v......1. . I `to begranted an acclamation. This! ;is his first venture into municipal! iaffairs in Barrie. Born at Pains-' `wick, Ald. Nixon received -ms edu.l {cation in `Barrie and Toronto and has ` [i lived in Barrie for nine years, being] the local representative `of the Crown i |Life Insurance Co. He is a memberl `of the L.0.L. and of Collier St.j United church. He, is manjed and has two sons and a daughter. E TIT`! D 1!TT:`r 1301 A. AMen s and Boys Headwear SIMMONS & C0. tas the regulars. Doyle and Kennedy [stood out a little over the other Bar- 'rie "players. McKnight played` a lsteady game and Partridge filled `Smith's place admirably. McKenzie blocked well on the defence and his {rushes relieved _the pressure around lthe goal` at times. Walls and jliarry Partridge were the .subs. The {former was used the most and play- led a strong` checking game. Barrie are nlnuinn .. c:..... L_-..n J cu a aoruug cl B-an-1e are M i hockey now I Owen Sound *atepayers by a sub-: vstantial majority have expressed ap-`, proval of municipal assistance being `- granted to `the city hospital `to the extent of thre`.e-quarters of a mill on; `the, dollar of taxes each year-fo'r an`? indefinite period. This will amount`- fo considerably more than donblei what the city has paid for the treat- ment of its municipal patients. The people of Owen Sound evidently ap- preciate what it means to have a pgood hospital. ` * ` '_ A I Office Yard: . 21 7 Dunlap St. Phone 1324 No. , % THAT MONEY CAN BUY `AND n"s WEIGHED ON nu: TOWN SCALES PHONE 1324 Coal -and Coke l5r_rteV_ T`-yyV` Barrie RESIDENTIAL s(`}HooL FOR GIRLS Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Sirtniging, Music, Art, Conv French emphasized. Out oor`Games and Sports HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. E LIMITED N1 FOR PROSPECTU`S APPLY TO PRINCIPALS sfwunsmnx gwgggg ran wuuva` The new council el,ected for the! town of Barrie on Mo.nda_v contains; 3: large percentage of ew members. Some of those who were quite active :|`n lncvlv IVl\tu1n,r1 1.53.-.3..- 1.....- .B_I1-.- I.-- NW Reeve s Jewelty Store ' FURRIERS BARRIE, ONT. .. r. A. MALCOMSON m3% `1'`il:2_ INSURANCE MAN Buy Yours under the doublq, guamnfee at venbeit Coll:gem RESIDENTIAL Sm-rnnr. wnn nun :- Body Hatdwoqd, Hardwood Slabs, Hardwood clgings, Tamarafck, Mixed Wood, and Pine. -AlVs.l\llH game. V playing a fine brand of and their first home __.._____________ takes this opportunity to thank every- one for GENEROUS PATRONAGE ' during 1926 and to wish all :1 9 Happy and Prosperous New Year. ;. 1. SMITH Are the citizens east of Owen 'St. more interested in education than the residents of other parts of the town? The personnel of the `Board of Education rather points that way. Of the eleven members, seven live in Wards One and Two, viz, Mrs. Ord. Mrs. I-Iuxtable',\_Messrs. Brown, Sarjeant, Brereton, Stephens and Simpson. , '- FOR 1:;-us BEST BARRIE game in the group, with Maford on Friday of next week, should be well wdrth seeing. Qov7no1-rlnnl I` Kink--. 2-3---- In Us vu acct-I5. Stayner--Goal, E. Nobes; defence, F. Watson, Moore; centre, Johnston; right wing, C. Watson; left wing, Culham; subs., J. Nobes, Chisholm. Barrie--Goal, Walsh; defence, Doyle, McKenzie; centre, S. Part- ridge; right wing, McKnight; left wing,/Kennedy; subs., Walls, H. Partridge. Dncnhnn I Dal:-`an- (".\`|`Ii.. ._..-_ - J USU allltflere, J. Belcher, Collingwood. -- -_- ---va--.- \Vl|tIl|U :, Conversational `Games and Sports. NUMBERS. "I"I'\ DDYIYIVITI A r A Ladies Coats % and Hats Residence : 15 Collier St. Phone 1092W In no" uncertain way the Owen Sound ratepayers showed their disap-' prqval, on'Monday, of a proposal to reduce the number of alderman to eightand to pay them three dollars for` every meeting of -council and committees. `The adverse majority was `660. - \\\d;///// z n_t_a1-g Jzm.4---\' T-Hngwnml :1 !)lev(-luml for the :1 I-(in:.r.~'tun I first-t-1:15-s `wish him l.f3n_. I i V LILY. \.Au held its m tzhildrvn m x-zvzlnt put 4 +'.rr-ntly -11. well. "Plan D.. ..; All" I l|lI`X Hull xvns um joyod hr Ihv 'T`ha nnnif. ,'!'Illl\` III I l\If*nI1I .' "i`e:tI".< \\'i `lion. `K',. v. .. VVJDII Ill-II .< bliss .l<-<.~ New Yn-:n~`~: Hodgsun. .\l choir on Sn The no-\\' tr-r cm-1ix:2 Mi.-xs 'l`:H~~ I"\nn `Tunic hilt` Ill '}(nl\'e. `I \.. H. E. Rice, editor of the Hurts-I ville. Eorester, was elected Mayor of histowzi by acclamation, returning to the position` after an absence of -`eleven years. `He served as treasurer from 191740 1926. Mr. Rice has both the enterprise and ability to make a good mayor. l.ll_\ lll'l Miss 121 h(.'i' 1 "I"l.'.. 7: 7_ lIl'I ll` Tho p gnv n \ he nfhq "l'\\.... U! -'.Il|': l||\Y'I`l""` The Hizh Lila \\'. 1< '.:r- :-rent or--iii rhestrn nnm rrez.-t m':si.~'-'. '1"!-un uvnvx v "ll`\. II:|) ]V~ -4'-achtml l::1:'..~` 730011 nld st-h Mr. and .\i .n.. ma` 1`....... v My nf Tm v`.':1.s_ Ont. with thc-i |l0Lllo been [mu iinw, \\':v.< days. Liiss 1,4 `in her In- Thorv .-.,-A. Alf .. 1-.nnr'(>rt at uttomlwd :1 and frivn-1: `lfh... LN) Ill?` lllIl'7\" New Y:-.'u"s Harrie` .\`llDp`: vnjoycrd it :21: z,)a$w(1 \\ iY}`. "71 Lil" \,llI Z\1iss(`s Kn V'JlPanor Hm` 'T'0r()nln Sp: Xmre-nt~`. Kfiuu Anni. "77! .VV'\V `.:`Elf`hl':lll 7m(~k(>y I 10<`:1l.~4 \\'i s... r. .H... " A blanleef, a_ flivver, a kettfe er "Hmo: nowhere to go and not-hihg'to- Q10 ? in the way the Simcoe Reformer `describes a `tourist. It's safer for the Reformer to use such a descrip- tion now than in4July or August.