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1'7. :92? unu wlul uauswn Imenas. _ Mrs. Wm. Nixbn and family o_ Painswick spent a. few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Franc1s.Wl1l!ams. James O'.An nf `Hnnnv `nrhnw unAn& e m'uSquBPa06 a.t._L:a.mp Borden, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. I-Ierbei-t .Richardson were guests at .Dr. E. West's last week-end. Mr. Richardson gave a. talk on the forestry work in Ontario and showed interesting lantern slides on fcirgsttry in the Orange Hall on` Friday n 8' I - Kn nn `ll -up ll--4.. `I11- ..;.- __ .1 '"'if vi`z-.' and Mrs. Oliver Roote and Leonard Lee of Toronto motored on Saturday to Mr. 'Lee"s_home hefe, _re-. `turning on Sunday. nu. Deecr0I|'.`8. ` , Mrs. Myers was called to Detroit on Monday night. V ,r . M . T Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilkinson at: tended the funeral of the latter : ather, idvtr. Hooper, in Painswick on Satur- 8/Y - Quite a number from here attended tile masquerade a.t..Camp Borden, Feb. wuuna un Lurunto anu namuton. ` ` Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Stribbell and daughter left for their home in May- ronne. Sask., on Tuesday after spend- dng some time at Jan. Stribbelrs and Ed. Beecrofvs . ' Mrs Ivvnnn `nan nn11A`.l L- `l\-a._._11. ___ Feb 16-Mrs; Zimmerman has re- turned home after spending a. `few weeks in Toronto and Hamilton. Mr; and `M :-n 'l=l'nurm-A ac-..n..1....n .....a pun. an enwyame tlme. - In response to an invitation given by Mr. and Mrs. J. F_. Nelles. Codrington St., about one hundred people a`ssem_- bled at their home on Thursday even- ing. Feb. 10,- and spent a very pleasant time. The guests were chiefly the milk producers and their families who supply -the Barrie Dairy. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ineson. proprietor of the Dairy. "All present report a good time and all speak in praise of the way in which they were entertained by the host and hostess. The evening was spent in games, etc., interspersed with readings of a hum- '-orous character by R. D. Coutts. ury. The, Misses Ferris entertained a number of their friends on'Sa.turda.v evening last. Anng `those present were Miss Gray and Miss Flynn of Stayner. The evening was spent in games. music, etc.. and all present re- port an enjoyable time. In rnnnnnm: fn an inul+n`4h~m "-3."... 1... .LV.l.lullLll.'B|. l'.lIlK. I Cecil Plowman has moved into Bar- rie where he will continue to act as local agent for his brother Herbert. the groprletor of the Orillia..Steam Laun- PV. YI`S.. e in esh: cow, yrs. , eers, 5w:-:3 puruuu1u.I's as l:0llOWS:-- ; (`Walter A. Gray. superintendent in _ J. R. Eaton and Sons` factory. met with a serious, accident about noon on Tuesday, Feb. 8, when he was struck on the back of the head and back by a heavy piece of timber supporting the block and tackle with which the em- ployees were _unloading some heavy machinery. It was the breaking of the 3 plank -which caused the mishap. The blo_w was a terrific one. and for a time , it was feared thatthe injuries were - mortal. The injured man was rushed ` to the Memorial- Hospital in an ambu- lance,.where it was ascertained that he had sustained a fracture of the collar bone, besides other severe injuries. Had the full impact of the blow been upon the top of the head Mr. Gray . would have been killed instantly. As it 2 i. his injurie are very seriou, and -I it will require many weeks of careful . nursing before he is restored to normal < health. Walter Gray is one of the most 4 popular members of the Eaton firm, 4 and a large circle of friends both in the 1 factory and throughout the town deep- , 1 1y regret the accident which has befall- I en him. The hospital reports tdday that Y Mr. Gray, while suffering severely, is I getting along as well as can be expect- 1 ed under the circumstances. 1 ,\..ru.15'nursL . . `Lorne Orser has` recovered from an injury he received While kating Aat Miiihurst rink. {Van}! Dlnilvvvunin 1...... ......-....1 .|..;- ~n-_, ` Feb. 14--wnnam Bmrdse again after spending some Craighurst. 'T.nrI-In (Nu-can has ma" ..... .....: - 11101811115 a Friends here were verysorry to learn of the . serious accident which , last week betel} Walter Gray. of Oriliia. brother of Edgar Gray and Miss Mabel Gray of thisplace. An Orillia paper gives particulars as fbllows:- C/ITI7AIA._._ A IU.A_-- Hickling LWU WEEKS rest.- Mr. and Mrs. I. Addison of Craig-V hurst visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. "V F`:-Inrfrla Pun-n tlvnrn inn-u .-nu... LA 1--.... xuazuun, wuu nus Deen qulte 111. Miss Marjorie Shanahan of the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, is home for a. two weeks rest.- ` `Kr and Klan T A.8.l:...... ..a rV.._:._r UUl.'d.lJl._Y a Mr. and Mrs. D. Galbraith of Orillia. visited the latter s mother. Mrs. oG. Kissick. who has been quite ill. ' Miss Mnrinrin, Qhannhnn nf +1; to I Feb. 14-Moriey Bath, who has had! an operation in . the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, is progressing fav-A ourably. Mr and Mn: 1'! (loft-...nL1.. no r\...nu._ ---.. ..... ........._......._y, guy. .:.o, an uuuu. Chas, R. Owen. Ph. D.. of Toronto is supplying at the B.C~.I. for Miss Mason, who was g1ven.1eave of ab- sence because of the illness of her mother, and Miss Kathleen Halford. also of Toronto, is supplying for Miss Burke, who is ill. IIU H- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goring. 39 Brook St. were enjoyably entertained by a. rendering of Verdi's Fantasy on I! Trovatore, by their grandson, Hilker Goring, from.,CKOC._ Hamilton -sta- tion on Thursday, Feb. 17, `at noon. (`Inna `D t\........ 1'51. 1-; -5 I-n-,,-": - `I IV 67 ' 8'81`: root lne, I 11988 . gu.vuv `ll/Tn LUITIIBHBU [I18 YIIUSIC. . _ Mrs. W. Mclndless. 14 Frederick St., ?was.in Oshawa on February 5 atteding the funeral of her s1ster-1n- law. Mrs. Geo. Mclndless; formerly of Medonte, who died after a. lingering ill- ness. um Dunes 01118!` rlgm: amue. Miss Marion Partridge was.e1ocu-V tionist at a concert given in North/ Parkdale United Church. Toronto, Feb. 2. The Hakt House Hawaiian _Trio ` furnished the music . I/Two TIT I `lKn'I nAIn-n `IA 'ln..-.1-..:_1_ ` iin. Calhoun and Walter J. Hillman. both of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Wm; Glennie. John St. -` - V ` 1un-- -1311,... -n.1....... a-n` .-._ LL- ._n, w1`&li_lssD_LEllen Ddbsbn feil on .the icy sidewalk on Louisa St. last Friday and received a. double fracture of one of `the bones of her right `ankle. Ming: Mnrlnh `Dov-M-his-4. nn... ..1.-..... wis. `H. Lay has been in Ottawa for a'couple of weeks, the,guest of her brotherpthe Rt. I-Ion. W. L. Mackenzie `King. Mrnv dnlhnvtn nn txrnn-m. 1' 1.1-n1......_ s v AIVIBIMCI. S nuuuvaaolvll 0 1\'a':-'.':::{1"1awrs. H. R. Palmer fer: 'thls week to spend a. `fortnight in Hart- ford. Conn.,_ Boston -and New York Cltv_ .~ ' urunt news. nrocx t F. W. Otton is in 'l_"oronto thls`week attending a. meeting .0! the Ontario Retail, Hardware Dealers Assoclatign. MI`. MFR. T-T. R, `Pnlmnr Infl- 5 uu uuy . Miss Beulah, Heels or St. cathairines. is a. guest at the home of her brother. Grgnt `Heels. Brock St. ' W n1-um In in II`.-....-...c.. 41.1.. .......1- Fruc- tug at 11118 nomeln IOWII .. ' George D. Watt of Hamilton was a sltor at Mrs, Martin `Burton : last week. - . - "ma 7 D II .--7 ....__ -1 l\LA._.. :. .2 WUUIS u Mrs. J .. Pl. MaLaren of Ottawa was the guest of Mrs. J. A. MacLaren over. Sunday. - Minn `Danie-ah `I .`l nI- .-.0 an 11..n.....a..-.. 'l. Ul`U!ll'.O tor a. week. "' I .Ed.",R:o Lewis of Toronto was a. re- cent ,vlsitor in town. liffnr (Enact nl `I',.'....'I.._ 1... I...u.a..-- cent. ,vIBu'.0l' m town. ' Clifford Guest of London 1sjho1ida.y- ing at his home-`in town nrf 11 Ta?! nf `IIQCUILIIOA-nun than at 'Mi1s Je:an Gbodfeilov\.r is home fzm Toronto for 9. week. wt` 1}._ Tnurla AI "IVA-us-`LA -'-o.-._ .. _- w "-'4"""' K` $$gwa&&&$m&$$&*| :$i&$&&%&m&%&m P-T_ f? L kxrood PERSONAL ANGUS EDGAR ms _3AIum: ax4m_N_zn is" hbme. time at ...... `av! av you DlllUU.EUIJLUIl1U6`u ~~ I The late Mrs. McLean was a. faithful` member of the Presbyterian church. and for many years was an active. worker `in all departments of the, church at Craighurst. While in Bar-` rie she was a regular attendant at St. Andrew's. She was intensely interest- ed in horticulture and was a member ENT8 unvo IVlU&EHI` One of the few remaining pioneers of this part of Simcoe county was re- moved by death`, in the person of Christianalngram, wife of the `late George McLean of Cralghurst, who VII-VlI& passed away on Thursday night of last` week at the home of `her son George B. McLean, 118 Collier St., after an illness of: several months. The late Mrs. McLean was a daughter of Geo. Ingram, one of the early settlers in Medonte township, the arrival `of the family dating back to the thirties. She was born on April 29, 1843, and had spent her life in the neighborhood in which she was born. Fifty-four years ago she married eorge McLean, a member of another p oneer family, who lived just three miles from the Ingram homestead. Mr . McLean died fifteen years ago and since that time Mrs. ~ ,McLean lived at Craighurst in the summers and spent the winters in Barrie with her. son. She had `been confined to bed since.Septembe;r.' The In H3 Mrs 1\IrnT.nn~n tuna n'0nlA.1..1.-1f 1 t `i W. W. HUMPHREY ` `After a short illness- Willis William,` Humphrey, C.N.R. depot master at Allandale. died on Wednesday morn- ing at his home, 68 Burton Ave.._ in.. his sixty-fifth year. The late Mr. Hum- E 2 phrey was seized with a stroke ands`; collapsed while at work on Feb. 9. 1 At first hopes were held out for his : recovery but his condition became`: worse and a few days prior to his death he lapsed into unconsciousness. The. late Mr. Humphrey was born at ` Brockville. the oldest son of the late]: * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Humphrey. and!` I I [and about thirty-five years ago Mr. was the third oldest of a family of. fourteen. The family moved to Angus I J Humphrey came to Allandale. As an` employee of the Grand Trunk and later 1 the Canadian National. Mr. Humphrey ` occ-upied successively the positions of ] weighmaster, ryardmaster and depot it master. Ever since coming to Barrie-J he ,had been connected with -Burton! Ave. church, of which he was an elder. TI and hewas active in the Sunday School. 5 _ In 1892 he married Miss Albie Clark of- Angus, who survives him with one- daughter, Miss Mildred of `Toronto. and two sons. Clark Humphrey of Tor- onto and Wilbur of Bridgeburg. 01 their original family five sisters and four. brothers remain. They are Mrs. J. J Goring, Barrie; Mrs. Thos. Dobson. Toronto; Mrs. T. A.'McDonald. Oril-'- lia: Mrs. Edwin Waterma_n. Manisti-; que, Mich'.; Mrs. T. A. Stewart. Win-', nipeg: G. B. Humphrey, London: Wes- . ley, Hilger. Montana; J. W.. Nabton,' Wash., and J. A.. Seattle, Wash. The` funeral will take place on Friday, ser- vice being conducted in Burton Ave. church by Rev. G. E. Coulter assisted by Rev. J. J-. Black. A I u---r1Iu we Ill:-\lI\l'lI'\IVI ` wuatim Buswell. Bloxham. an old pi resident of Holly and Allandale, died! D. D i 5 f on Sunday night at his home, 102 Essa St.., in his eighty-sixth year. Born in. Lancashire, England, the late Mr. Blox- ham was married in the old country and came to Canada about forty years, ago. He` settled first at Paris. but after a few years moved to Holly where he` kept a `store and lived for thirty years. g Five years ago he retired and moved to Allandale. His first wife. who was Sarah Bloxham, a. first cousin. died about thirty years ago and a. few years later he married Miss Mary Mason of, Toronto. He was a life-long Method- ist and was for years actively connect. 1; ed with the church at Holly and was superintendent of the Sunday School; for a number of years. He had been in; poor health for two years but had only been confined to. bed for a few weeks prior to his death.. Surviving him are his wife, two sons. Joseph Bloxham of, Brantford and Matthew Bloxham in; California, and three daughters, Mrs.[ C. Burns, Thornton; Mrs. R. Shan-| non. Toronto, and Mrs. S. Mason in; ' Saskatchewan. A daughter predeceased? him by twenty-sixiyears and a son, ;.Leonard Bloxham of Holly died a few we'eks ago. The funeral took place on! Tuesday with service in Holly United! Church and burial in Thornton ceme- tery, Rev. G. E. Coulter officiating. The pallbearers were: Jos. Bloxham, R. Shannon. C. Burns. Sr., C. Burns, Jr., Geo-. Young and R. Reynolds. T OPEN 9 T0 6 % -Evenings by appointment Bank of Toronto Building Owen Street : . Phone 279 ' BARRIE, ONT. Hair Chtting and "Trimming; . Marcalling, , Water Waxing, :4 Shamgooing, ` Manicuring Facial and ..Scalp Treatments as was we youngest son-of .the' late _' Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Srigley who mov- - ed to a farm near Holly over seventy years ago. He had lived in. Allandale . for fifty years and was" for many years employed by_ the Grand` Trunk and ` C.N.R.'on the section and in the round house,- retiring a `few years ago on ceased him `by twenty-three years. There were no children. Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. C. Taylor, A]- landale; Mrs. E. Wice, Craigvale, and Mrs. R. `Mitchell, New_Lowell. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the home, 60 Essa-.St,. to Barrie Union cemetery, Rev. G. E. Coulter of Bur- ton Ave. United church. of which Mr. Srigley was a member. officiating. The pall-bearers were six nephews, Clar- ence. Chas., Levland Mahlon Srigley, John Mitchell and Lambert Wice. - pension. Mr. Srigley was married in . 1873.to Anne Jane McGlll who prede- ' lg "OBITUAR;;Y '-I<`>X0I4>X0X<>X<>I0I<>X0I0X0I X<>X4>X< WELLliNG'-I"ON SRIGLEY Wellington Srigley. one of the oldest residents or Allandale. died last Sat- urday at the age `of eightysfour years.` His death followed a stroke sustained a few days previously. Of United Em- pire Loyalist stock. the late `Mr.-Srlg- rley-, was born at Newmarket in 1842. He was the youngest son of late and Mrs. Mahlnn Q-rIc,rln\r.uvhn ......., gssmmmmmisesisss For Ladies Wlio Cate MRS. GEORGE McLEAN . ..a 4.1.- 5-..- ._- . cosMET1c1x{11' MISS IRELAND _'WILLIAM B. BLOXHAM l`I{n-u. 'l)-......--1I .-r\u-_u --All sizes linoleum rugs at W. A. ;Lowe. & Son's, Elizabeth St. -_ tfc ._.....-- V- `anus 5 Li: a . The funeral took place on Monday, burial being made at Craighurst. Ser- vices Were conducted at the home by Rev. -Neil Campbell and at Craighurst ; by Rev. John Gibson of T-Tillndnln ru-:v. -men uampoeu and Craig] i Rev. John Gibson_of Hillsdale. " vvnuu uva.\u.O 115]. ucaul. " (')'f"h'er own family, which. originally _ -numbered seven, 0.111) tWO survive, ]Miss Jean Ingram and Miss Margaret ilngram, both of Toronto. She leaves a. daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kidd of Can- inington, and one son, George B. Mc- `Lean of Barrie. rnI_ , n._ , - {_ got the Barrie Horticultural Society. As ;late as iast spring she put in her own igarden, In spite of her advanced age `Mrs. McLean was active up to last _summer.and was mentally alert until la few _weeks before her death. {WP `Inna nun... 0..._..n__ ...-n_n . - - -- [ Hubbard 5 Hardware -_.-5-You must have an incubator nthatyou can depend `upon to hatch thebiggest, strongest, healthiest chicks. -.'.-The Buckeye has been proven by 700,000 Poultry .~:'Raisers; and last year over 350,000,000 chicks were hatched `in Buckeye Incubators. we ARE sou: AGENTS FOR THE BUCKEYE IR! 'I"LIIC I\lQ"l"[)IlV"I" +-If.you want to make the biggest possible profits `from your poultry; - -If you want "to hatch your chicks with the very smallest amount of time, effort and expense, you must have an incubator that does certain things. `-You-rnust have an incubator that `you can depend upon to _hatch every, hatchable egg. ' ,__ _j___ `.1... -- 1-no a `rat lllld e IN TETS DISTRICT. Call at our store or write us[ if you are interested. Why Buckeye In cubalors Hatch More Chicks A STORE BRIMFUL o1= ` WONDERFUL BARGAINS . JUST 2 MORE DAYS . -to takeadvantage of these Sale Prices. Ev`er`yth_ing' at Reduced Prices. NOTHING RESERVED Here are a` few of our Extra Specials. I . No phone orders accepted for these Guaranteed`BlackiDuchesse . . $1.19 yd Pure Silk Fuji . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85c yd. Natural `Pongee . . .' . . . . . . . . 49c yd. Rayon Silkb Crepe . '; . . . . . . . . . .. 79c yd. All Wool Flannel . . . . . . . . . . . . 89c yd. 36-in. Flannelette . | . . . . . . . . . . . 19c yd. Heavy Bath, Towels . . . . . . . . . . . 69c ea. Frilled Curtains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c pr. Printed Bed Spreads . . . . . . . . $1.19 ea. Worsted Hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c pr. Infant s Wool Hose . . . . . . . . . . . 19c pr. Supersilk. Hosiery . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.33 pr. Table of Hats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 ea. Table of Coats and Dresses . . '. $1.00 ea. Table of Whitewear . . . . . . . . . . . 29c` ea. Sale of Corsets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c pr. Flannel Dresses . . . . . . . . . . $7.98 `ea. Prof it-Sharinvg Specials forFc_iay and Saturday ,_. .. _ _.-- n n.rl`|l\l\Il'J All cheques must be marked s.ccepted" by Bank and made payable at par, Barrie. ` Tdnnnnnn v-nnnh-an kn .....u ...:.u puyatuxu at par, uarrxe. Licenses required by mail add postagg. Rates: Within 20-mile limit, c; beyond 20-mile limit. 10c. For application forms, send stamped, addressed envelope. fltt: . . . _ ._ 'I)__.___l'.D n I ISSUER BIGGER, H STRONGER, H HEALTHY, EASY-TO-RAISE CHICKS ! MOTOR_ LICENSES -------l.,yu, uuus no-Swu C11 V UHJIJU o Office over Beecx-oft ; Bank ..13.: W3'I`AYNE_ BARRIE 103 der: ang ake: ` ooth rrow 1-Iran Feb. s;T;.%.;.,;} iagsuey at -mom spent the weqk-end with Mr. Hall. Mr. and Mrs-. Vernon A)l!son`motor- ad fnnm VI`:-mnnl-n nn nhuvnv fnjnnntl 111111. ' _ . Last Friday being a; beautiful spring- like day Grace Anderson. Gladys Wil- son and Clark Crawford walkedhorne from the Barrie Collegiate, 9. distance of fifteen miles. They left at 1.80 p.m. arriving home at 5 p.m. thoroughly enjoying the tramp. Probably `they were tiredrlding on the C.AN.R,. and a_. change is as good as apresiz. IJIU WI lows. IKCQ: 3'11`. au MP8`. VGFIXUH J\lllBUIl`lU(U!" ed from Toronto on Saturdayto spend the week-end with Mr. and_Mrs. Fel- Intna wv1(;as-Verna. Leigh spnt th'week- ielrlxid with her sister. Mrs Simpson, Or- avu T.nnf EV-nlnu Iualnnv n- hnllfili nI\nIiu.v_ HIIUWII UUFIIIE 1115 11111635 HJIU uuuui. Mrs. W. A. Thompson and family! wish to express their sincere apprecia. tion oi! the kindness and symnathy shown them` by `many friends during their recent bereavement. 79 Mr. Bert Watterson and family. Knock. wish to thank their friends and neighbors for many kindnesses shown to them in the loss of their father be- fore and after his death. ' 70 Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. R. Mitchell . wish to thank their friends and neish. `bars for kindness and sympathy shown to them in their bereavement through the death of their brother, the late Wellington Srigley. '79 UB1. - set vlng ess: teal E31` . DI` We wish `to thank cutomers who have shared their patronage with us in helping us to carry on. hoping they may continue and help others to share their trade with us. Our prosperity` will be to your advantage. Campbell : Meat Market. Phone 166. _ 7c The family or the late John Gibbinsn Wish to thank their ifriends. neighbors and others for sympathy and kindness shown during his illness and death. `M'rn_ `W, A. '|"hnmmInn and fnrnllvi God is good, Hegives us strength To bear out heavy cross He is the only one who.knoWa I-Iow bitter is our loss. We miss you at every turn Along life's weary Way, For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. \ 1-7..` mr..u.-.. 1:u..u.`..J ~n.....,n. -uaoa 7cA ARMSTRONG---In loving memory 6: our dear Emily. who died, Feb. 15. 1916. aged`17 years. Just when her days seemed brightest, Just when her hopes seemed best, God called her: from among us '1`o.the home of eternal rest. ARMS'1`RONG---In}ever lovlhg memory of my dear, sister, Emily, who died Feb. 15. 1916. l Oh, how we miss her. Words cannot tell. I-Ier dear smiling face We all loved so well. `The sweetest of memories Are all that is left. Of a sweet loving pal, Who has gone home to rest.- \ '7c ` ` --Slster Belle . I 5` Phone your news item: to The Examiner. Phone 222 or 228. W 9%` 2c per word; minimum 50c. >I>nsYuYuY4msY4mumm.u.v4.7..v...~ nu yw; vnuu, uluuululu DUB. w m&aw&wawmwm&mw~ w$www&wm*$mwa& #3 '3 E IN MEMORIAM E 9!! non nrnnu Inln nan-an A lOI`S6 uni- GIBBINS---At lot 11, con. 11, Innisfil. Feb. 13, 1927. John Gibbihs, in his 83rd yea-r. HOOP R-At Walkerville. AOnt.. Feb. 1 1 27. William Hooper. `aged 87 years. Funeral from his old home at Painswick, on Feb. 12. to St. Paul's cemetery, Innisifil. - I-IUMPHREY-In Allandale. _~Wednes- day, Feb. 16, 1927, Willis William Humphrey, aged 64 years. The fun-A eral will be held from his 1ate resi- dence. 68 Burton Ave., Friday, Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. Service in Burton Ave. United Church. Interment in Barrie Union cemetery. F b 1 SLESSOR-Ate Edgar, Feb. 17, `1927, Robert. E. Slessor, inhis 77th year. Funeral on Saturday. Feb. 19, at 2 13.111. to Edgar cemetery. ~ WATTERSON--At the home of his son, Albert Watterson, lot 11. con. 6, " Innisfii. on Feb. 10. 1927, John Wat- ` . 'terson, aged `70 years. nannm-euuwV-At the parsonage. 4 Mary St.. on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1927, by Rev. A. J. G. Carscad den, Mlss Olive May Linn to Mr. George Harris.` ` 'WAI'1`E--'SMI'l`H-On Sunday. Feb. 13, 1927,. at the Anglican church, Meaford, by the Rev. T. D. Paint- ing, M.A., BD.,vPalmalee Smith of Woodford to Wesley Waite of Kem- II-IARRI'S--_LINN;-At th barsonage. 54 Mary St.. Wednmadmr wan ALEXANDER-0n Thursday. Feb. '10. 1927, to Mr.` and Mrs. Chas. Alex- ander, Maple Ave... a. son. . T 'CARSON- At University Hospital,` Cleveland. Ohio, February ,11, 1927, to Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Carson. a son. PRINCE--On Saturday,-Feb. 12, 1927. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Prince. 8rd line; Oro, a son. - ";:ruukspAY; FEBRUARY 1-1,. 1927 CARDS 01-` THANKS S|NGE.R s' BLUE AND` WHITE TEA*RooM Illl`! niil-:1 n-u u "WE s1aIivE_ 1Iic7i1T'i.'t3fv-c'1'1,`EEI CITY DAIRY ICE CREAM`: AND BRICKS always in Al co _ _we use a".F1jigidaire Electi_'ic lceleu Cabinet. Phone STRAWBERRY BLUE <.:c->-osa oamcasi MAAMALADE 2 'u_'::"3u1:f:3 2.5 Swee.t.- Juicy and seedless, ORANGES` 00: G W 2 dozen,,55c' . '3 dazgn, 31,00 `Inf III` 15333:`. .4.-.___ ___-,, HAWK!-srora Vere cauea away. \ -Mother, Father. Brothers 3&5 B316!` _.----- _-wv Q `GUI BLUE cooks" 'RA1>1-: FRUIT ' 2'for 25 --_ 3 for 4 for 25 '_SPEC,lAL Lrcuu Iauuvp Lu uulun ,l_uu U1.` DPUWII c,alf oxfords, all sizes, in nine differ-V ent widths, never sold less than $11.00 a pair,` on sale for oneweek only at Carey,-I-Iurlburt Shoe Store for $9.90 alpr. ` ` 1 7c . old. -pur- neral fnuibkv vinbiiii Fitness ._` No. 2 1i*a.u Wheat s1.oo-$1.25 o".nu-._......n....n.u..55'60C trotv_Ioo'n3oIoIluunIoooocon `woo :o0vIooooo-`yucca: auto-vovtoivvoouucvov vcoooonuiouncocon nqcnov.vo`ovvIov,0Iuovn;8o;40c {nuoulooo-coco IH LIIU SUUBL 01 WITH: I r ".I.`uz'puy. ' Mrs. A. Knapp and children spent a few days wlthpMr. and Mrs, Hill. Barrie, 'last week. , - ` Iwuvvwv Cirii ICIV ' . Feb. iv-;;'1\Zlas Jean Thompson of Dalston is v1s1tins" a.t L. I-Iandy's. 'M'r:. Rnhm-t .'I'nhnfnn nf 1\Ynmn-mac lJulBlU ll VIHILIIIK at 1.4. nunays. Mrs. Robert Johnston of Newnthoss Is the guest or Mrs. J Torpey. Mrs. A- `Knann and nhih-Iran um-.m+ a_l.UW uuyu III .D!:I!'l'lU- ' W. W.ABoyce, the poatmasterrhaa been laid up with a sore foot tor_two "or three weeks but will soon be able to be out again on -the mall route. 3I-..A.l_.. 8.. LL- -._S__. `J L`, _ ,I,_, vvo vg ouvhlv. - o-um, uaasavu - Nfrs. Wm. Hamilton and daughter Norma have returned after spending a`_tew days In Barrie. `X7 7 Hntynn flan nnulvwungbnn L..- wausr uuu WEEK: ' ` ' Mrs, Harry Carson and son Russell have returned after spending some time with relatives in Barrie. ` u ltwrs. Jae. Mccracken is on the sick Mr. and Mrs. J .' J. Orok entertained the U.F.O. to an enjoyable dance and card party last. Friday night. - 1.1...- 117... 1.1-......uu..._ _.._1 3--___I_L__, uuuuv 0 . `\ ' Mrs. `R. Delaney ls ;v1sit1n`g her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, at Cold. water this week . TUTIVH T-'I'nvwinr (`cannon and -A- 'l5--.....-n . F'eb.`\15A-`Mr . `and Mrsqrhos. Black. who have been visiting friends in Tor- onto and other places. have returned home. ' - \ `llama -`D A`nwuAuu I- -.I...u..I.... 1.-.. _._,, Synod. .- V . It was decided next year to have the repqrts printed and sent out to mem- bers- of the congregation before the meeting. The meeting was presided over by the rector. Rev. W. C, S-tubbs. UFHU rui- tity lean, |_|u_yUu uy till. . , The annual vestry meeting .of St. John's Church was held on Tuesday. Feb. 8; at 3.00 `p.m.~ Reports showed ' that the past year had been one of the most successful for some time in every way. In the wardens report, the mem- bersof the Ladies Guild were particu- assistance and also for their interest and work at the Soldiers Monument. G'reat appreciation, was expressed to the young people who took part in assisted in any way to make the play a success.` In regard to the work of the ln sp_ite oi the past successful year, a great deal more interest could be taken by some members. The duplex envelope system, which-`had been tried out last year. worked `very satisfactorily and gave good results. The election of of- ` ficers resulted. assfollows:- Rector s Warden.. J . '1`.- - Simpson; People's ,Warden. Lorne .Archer': Sidesmen. Chas. Reynolds,.'1`hos. Adamson, Mar. appointed Treasurer. Jno. Reynolds, Synod. , `I ? was Hnnln nnvf nan . 4.. I.-..-... 1.1.- larly thanked fortheir very valuable- the recent play and to all. others who" church .the wardens pointed out `that, i shall Lamb: Finance Com-., the Ward- ` ens, Ed. Latanville. Ernest`Beacock i and W. J. Scarlett. Mr. Scarlett was ` Sr... was chosen `Lay Delegate to` the ` 'Z.lJUlUDi"L1UL'U B JUBII Wulllv yuu` V6 `aeen waiting "for. Taplin s Natural Dread Shoes in -black kid or brown nus 11" n`nAn -33.3- J2J--' um uuy pagan. . A large crowd attended the dance in the Orange Hall. Friday night, many coming from Wyebr1dge,`,Wye_vale and Elmvade. The music was good and en- Vjoyed by all. I VTHA annual tvnufnuv on...-.u..... -3 cu. -..- 5.... .uu.uu uu 5:7 an inn sue uuppiy.. A very enjoyablevivening was spent ' at Thos. `Simpson's on Wednesday, by the young `people (and some older ones), the event being the expression of appreciation to those who took_ part in the recent series of plays and all others who assisted them in any way. Apart from the various games and amusements enjoyed by the younger members. the social sideiof the even-` ing was much enjoyed by all. A sup- per of no mean_proportions was served after which the singing of Auld Lang Syne brought the evening to a close. A. casual night roamer, hearing the ; jingling of the bells and the screeching of sleighs in the early morning frosty 1 air, mightihave seen two well-loaded ` sleighs moving off in the direction of Waverley, the occupants of which, I happy though `tired. were hoping to get 1 a few hours' rest before,'~the tasks of I the dayibegan. - '- A inrun nvvnnril nun.-..a..A 41.-.. .-3....-- .-Ladies-V--Heres just what you've an-. II'lI:lU -`An mnn`:'| n 'K'I'..I.--_-I v v-5---u. ~.. uuoy ooovuno avuuv isicatlng is }h order otthe hay. uwuus, nere. Ed. Bell of e'1`oror\1too spent several dayswith friends here last week. 1 Mr . and. My-3, Aruann nf r1..n....a.. uayzs wzux Lnenus nere last week. Mr . and Mrs. Ansdell of Guthrie spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss J. Ansdell. , . S. T. Brock is takingadvantage of the good roads to get in his ice suppiy..l A vnrv nninxyohlm-nunncnn nu... ......._:. a. uuuluur 01; males, 1a_st_ 'l'I11lI`Sd8.} . , ' (Mrs. 'Jno. Qulnian of Midland and son Willie spent the week-end with friends, here . ma 131511 .\`0 l'n........L_ __.-L u L) keg: les . -_.- 5. u. u 11 \4 as VIII gun L uuuuuls Vlllatges u Mrs. Thoma Reynolds entertained- a number of ladies 'la_st_ Thursday. Mrs. `Jno. Ouhnn nf Milnn .....: HLDJIUII H o The danc, Friday night, in the or ange Hall hbre was much enjoyed. by a. : large crowd from gurroundlng villages. '7 Mrs Thnrnou Tlnun.-\1A.. .....a..__4.._x.___-I 1. Feb. 14-'.-Mrs. A. Archer of Saurin and daughter, Mrs. Rowat, of Elmvale. were recent visitors at Mrs. Alex. Mc- Mahon's. [ [ "Plan An--- 'rn..n_1-_, ,,. . . . .- - vital:-plicvun Ictuuogoooooctvooooococuo- cooo_uo'c3oooIvuunvoooocon I"OOOVtOOI;IIOODIl'OlIIll 'p vuoooonuionncocof do`! IlIOO'.II\Il'IO[0lIOIII yes. bag $1.00 Mmssmc.` s'rA'noN`. IIp1_._ 'r--__ MuJHU1Ts'r ole; bob rin- ear. an 1'33 'D_un.l\o'p . -l`lOII "...-.....55-60 Itoooocon 85-90 IIIII Ioouucvov nouncocon 40-42 ..,...... . 80-'-`40c O00 conditiqn as lust. wees! wan Arcme ueoennam. `Mr. and Mrs. Dicker entertained the young pgople last Friday night. ` 4wu.u Luz`. and Mrs. r'ranc1s.w11uams. James Oddes of Honey Harbor spent last week with Archie Debenham. `MP- and MFR, hinbnn nnfnrfnlnn 6|..- Feb. 14--Mrsi. Geo. I-Iicklinz. Mrs. J_ . Harris 'a.nd.Mis's Lawson of Barrie ` visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesle.v_; Brown last week. ' ' Kink vnrn 'Dn1AvnIn anon-.& L1... ...-_I_ I pruwu .Iu.uI; WEEK. ' ' Miss Vera: Baldwin spent the week- end with Dalston friends. Mr: `Wyn Mlvhn null o.......n-. -4 H35 all ver ved for