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Page Three F. M. TYRRELL, W Supehtendent ROSS BLOCK, buNLoP smnar, BARRIE, om". Make them strong, aturdv, roductivve, EGCZLAYING Pullctu, with PrattsBabyChic Food. Itcostsatriemore but in CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The lxtn chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the ` ' _. Pratt: Ra hv (H1301: Fnnrl vnn nan Agl. anvn snn DI-H an-on t d Pu:-tn. with Pu-arongI,l:kP.r(iY:,.. . AVE THE BABY CHll(pS' `HOPE lfrnnn atnovrln -..-,..I..-n.2.... - I` f!!e!?;:!e.ik F60-ll nave tutu muse, more man pay 101' all the Pratts Baby ChickFood you use. Ask your dealer-there s one near you. ; - - uruwu1cI':, IVBV. A. 11.. ueverley. The treasurer reported a comfort- able balance from last year. The date of the official opening was not `decided. -The number of Mississippi river val- ley flood sufferers is placed at 52,000. vvxuuu; vwe-presluent, IVUSS hazel J Marshall; .Secy.-treasurer, Dr. W. C. Little; captain, J. R. Boys; executive committee, Miss Edith Creswicke, Mrs. G. E. Brookes, Miss Olga Brownlee, Rev. A. R. Beverley. - The +.Y`9R1'lV'DT vnnnvfnrl n nnnnfnul [SS - - - v - v u - v-nun-I V: I I\anI\u`l Organization of the Tennis Club for the coming season took place on Tuesday, May 8.. The following of- ficers were elected: Hon. president, W. A. Boys, M.P.; president, R. R. White; vice-president, Miss Hazel Mnvuknllo gun _I- uuuuuuu An `I\.. 117 I` IS LU uc m:-lu at r'!`unK urr's, June "7.. A joint meeting of the Grenfel and Seventh ,Llne Clubs was held on May- 6 for the purpose ofwvldening sleighs to four feet for the'comlng winter. Nearly all present signed an agreement` to have the same done by December 15. 1927. W ' A [ _ 7.. nu vuuu I The Grenfel U.F.O. Club met at the home of Ben Parr, May 3. with a good' attendance. A very pleasant evening was spent. A beef-rim-I. which was or- ganized a month ago, has been complet- ed. A slaughter house is being erected at Albert Ford's. Killing wlllcommence the first week in June. Next meeting: is to be held at Frank Orr s, June \7.. A ioint meeting at Hm (1.-m-.951 ......a Luau: Lula year. "rhe junior `schedule for the town league is as follows:-.- - May 4-St. George's vs Essa St. May 6--Burton Ave. vs. St. George's.` May 11-Essa. St. vs. Burton Ave. May 13--Essa St. vs. St. George's.- ' May 18--`St. George's vs. Burton Ave. May 20--Burton Ave. vs. Essa. St. . May 25-St. George's vs. Essa St. May 27--`Burton Ave. vs. St. George's.` June 1--Essa St vs.. Burton Ave. - June 3-Essa St. vs. St. George's. June 8--St. George's vs. Burton Ave. June 10-Burton Ave. vs. Essa `St. The senior schedule will be drawn up . this week, play to commence next 1 week. Time or games: Junior. 6.30 p.m.;. ; senior, 7.00 o'clock. . JUIIIUF ymyera must De under twenty.` Allandale will again be represented. in the `South Slmcoe -League. Pros- pects are bright for a much improved team this year. I Thn hunlnvn nnhnnhg In. H...` 4.---.. At a meeting" of the Allandale Soft-I ball Association held in King. Edward` School on April 28, it was decided that junior players must be under twenty. will again be rt-Int-nnnntn AL1;.iANDALE JUNlb `m- SOFTBALL SCLHEDULI-#3 TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS s_..___.___-L!, R GRENFEL U.F.O. CLUB I\ rI.._..a..1 *I*v1aI\ an` 1 . ct L 1111;: US. Three sisters. Elizabeth Ebe1*le.l Laura Eagle, Grace McMackon. two` brothers, Richard and Frank, all re- ceive legacies of $1,000. A nephew, Gor- don .\Ic-Mac-kon, receives $500. ' Llil` rautu`. He bequeaths to his brother, a legacy of $1,400 and a store at Angus. Tknnn nl......... 7.! LEFT $19,110 ESTATE David Gordon Mclvlackon, fornwrly. of Angus. a broker, who died on April 13, left an estate valued at $19.110. By his will his mother, Mrs. Susan A. Mclvmckon. is bequeathed an insur- 1 ance policy of $2,000 and the residue of i the estate. 13.. 1.,........-..-_ ., u - uzuv. That Council meet as a Court of Re- vision on June 18, at 1 p.m. at Sun- nidale Corners. ' That Council adjourn to meet in hall at Sunnidale Corners first Thursday in June at 11 a.m. puuuc uucx at wasaga Beach. etc. That the Hydro Electric Commis- sion be requested to place an addition- al light at VVasaga Beach, near B,vrne- dale. I VIII...-. (V--..._n An - - - -` UUpLCll. U That the Reeve and Councillors Buie_ and Forgie be a committee to inter-; view E. Vviggins as to additional land for Sunnidale Corners haii- and report at June meeting. That the Clerk write VV. A. Boys.` 'I`p. solicitor. as to the erection of a public dock at Vvasaga Beach. That the T-'I vr1v-n !7.1nna-min r1....-...x.. V uuuucu us LU 1-own mne repairs. [ of McGillvra_v & ' That the tender Lockhart of $160 for repairing steps and lavatory. New Lowell hall, be ac- cepted. `Thai 9111: 13:-uvvn nu-.4! IV-.. I ovv~-uuL4Ull>1 rxuuptcll I That Deputy-Reeve Bates and Coun-I 4 cillor Davidson meet Tossorontio ' Council as to Town Line repairs. " I I the tenmav nf Mnr~.n1........ 9.. $6 ----1-----.----- Buy Advertised Things. [-10, $400. A. E. Finsen. work, reforestry plot. $8: J. Barker. fencing. $13.75; W. .,....V -ucv ---.n. vb use uu_I.-v\- I The `following orders were issued.` viz.. School advances:-No. 1. $225.: No. 4. $800: No. 5. $100; No. 6, $100: No. I-Iayne. fence bonus, $35; Sawyer-Mas sey, grader repairs. $118: E. C. Vance. dog tags, 34.93: J. Huth. repalringr -$10; F. Mumbeson, gravel, New Low- ` ell. $6.65. Work on roads: Jas. W11-1 road, ($85: J. Black. culverts. con. 6, name, $15: VV. McGlllvray. $5: . Grant. $2.50; J. Barker. $24.25; A. Flnsen. $35; H. Gordon. $5; E. Morby.` ,$18: J.`M. Schell, $3.50: J. Gilpin, $10:| Geo.` T. Coulson. (use of road, con. 1). $10: R. Cook, $34.25: A. Bowser, $46.25: G. Whitesides, $27.50; W. RedpQth,, $23.75: J. J. Mayne. $5; T. Hynes, $5 I J Davidson. $45: G. Alderson. Col. road work. con: 2, $141.25; G. Alder-3" Ison. Col. road work. s.r.. 18, con. 2. $78.25: Canada Ingrot Iron 00.. culvert pipes. $214.63: Pedlar People Co., cul- ' vert pipes, $93. 7\-__-I,,.o . - '. _ 1 wet: prv:ae1u.t-.'u:-- Albert E. Trott, re oles. s.r.. 18, con. 2; several school sect ons, asking ad- vances: C. E. Wright. M.P.-P.. stating the following provincial grants were made to Sunnidale:-$1500 (Coloniza- tion roads. $1,000; special road grants. ,$500.); Capt. J. Mccutcheon; stating he was placing two excellent boats at Wasaga Beach and thathe would re- quire the use of the dock. nu.-. p_u__,. - uunu`. _ `The following communications. etc.. were presented :- Alhmvt `P 'l`.-nu .m 5.1.. ...._ -Io --_ Sunnidale Council met in the hall. New Lowell, on May 5, with all the : members present and the Reeve in the chair. "'l\kn O.d'I.u..a..... --._-..--_-I~-A-- SUNNIDALE COUNCIL V i'%eYo'1{1t1ons Adopted Wnnnbu `n........ V3-4-.. , "|'H_E BARRIE EXAMINER I VValter. and lot uca.uLu.u1 .lUX`!Il. Most of the seeding in this district is completed and with the heavy rain on Monday forenoon, things should shoot ahead providing the weather does not again turn cold. With warm balmy conditions the average farmer could proceed with the balance of his other crops including the roots. VAQFSH ES grcvuig wlul mm. ` John Richardson, who for close to fifty years Fvas a resident of Ferguson- vaie, died in Toronto last week. His re- latives have the sympathy of all in this community. Rev. M. J. Gearin has had placed on K the front of. the church, a. beautiful in- scription, We Adore Thee, O Christ. Lit. up during the evening with, many incandescent lights, it stands out in beautiful form. `IUIH-use A4! 41.... .......::'____ s__ .n . . . . . . - ..-u.a uu`u nun JVLCLUIX` lllULOI'e(1 [l`Ol'n Toronto and spent the week-end here. Adam Wicklum of Craigvale, once a. resident of this little village, called here last week. Adam looks Well and no doubt his present environment is a.- greeing with him. Inhn Pinko:-Anny. .1... .2-.. -I,- Lcpul Lcu very Sel`101lSly 111. I Miss Jukes. the visiting nurse, who has been with Mrs. Coyne sometime, returned to her home on Monday. Misses Rheta and Mae McCarnen, Miss Elizabeth McCarnen, Mrs. S. J. King and son Mack` motored from Arinvn T`l`Yl..'l-1_._._ - " ' xung 1`t:1uL1\ t'S nere lately. Bread is being sold now in the vil- lage at 18c but some bakers still charge _ 20 cents. Mrs. J. Hall and brother, H. Loftus, spent part of last week visiting relativ- es in Toronto. `The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Neill. Craighurst, is reported very seriously ill. 1\rIiSS Jukpsv fhn viuifi-ncr v-......... ...z.. All 1 UIUHLU. Miss Leona Hayes of Barrie was vis- iting relatives here lately. iS hc-ins Rl nnxv in Fla,` .-:I Mrs. Coyne is on the sick Iist. Mrs. R. Long is on the sick list. John Hayes is spending a few days in Toronto. `l\4 nn Ttslxuaan 1'r-__., -I'*= .r1uu:c AIUEFL. Superannuated in 1916 he was since a.ctivei_v connected with the Tottenham Methodist. now United Church, devot- ing much of his time to vigorous cam- paigns in the interests of temperance. Besides his wife Mr. Totten is surviv- ed by three daughters. Mrs. G. H. Ship- mrm and Mrs. A. 0. Mix. both of Can- nington. and Miss or ive Totten at home:' one son. Dr. E. A. Totten, Port Hope; two sisters. Mrs. MoCu1]oug`h, Lefroy, and Mrs. W . J. Verney, Hanley. Sask. The funeral took place from his late residence today to Mount Tegart cem- etery. PHELPSTON % E` % %%%&%%%%%$%%%%$ ;%%%%>X<>X< %>I< >Z<>I<>I<>I<>I<% LCHXIUIII nus (leI`lV'.G IIS name. Ordained into the ministry of the Methodist church in 1869 the same year his marria,sre took place to Charlotte Rebecca Burke of Cobourg, Ont., his - first charge was at`~EdWardsburg, near Prescott. and others following were: Angus. Rosemont, Bond Head, Stroud, Thornhill. Markham, Oshawa, Can- nington, Lindsay, Queen Street, VVark- worth. Tweed, Claremont, Scugog and Prince Albert. `Cum-\nnn.........:| _-._ -an... . Tottenham. May 5-In the passing of Rev. John Xvilloughby Totten at his home here on I`uesd:1_v afternoon, Tot- tenham has lost an old and much loved citizen. The late Mr. .'1`otten was per- haps one of the best known fi_<.rures in the old Toronto conference of the Methodist chureh and also in the Bay of Quinte section of that denomination. He was born here in 1844. His; father`. Alex. Totten. came from Tyrone, Ire- land. and his mother, Isobelu VViIIough- by. was born in Tottenham Court road. London. Eng. They were firstsettlers in this part of Simcoe Countrwabout 135 years ago. From this family Tot- tenham has derived its Methodist chnrnh in Hum mm 9.....- ..-.... Lu: C W Cll. Among those who attended the fun- eral were the following: from Allan- dale: \V'm. Scott and son Clark. VII`. and Mrs. John Clark. M1`. and Mrs. Spearn, Mr. and Mrs. Hedger. ' MUCH-LOVED MINISTER PASSES AT TOTTENHAM I ` Rev. J. W. Totten Was Widely Known Throughout Central Ontario The funeral was held at her late res- idence, First Street. on Sunday and was conducted by the Rev. VV. A. Bee- croft. B.A., B.D. of the United. Church. Interment in Lakevlew cemetery. Her five brothers and one brother-in-law. J. T. Quinlan of Hamilton. were pall- bearers. and the funeral was one of the longest seen in these parts for many years. Many beautiful floral of- ferimrs gave mute testimony of tender farewell. Anna-.- 41---, - V ~ * Iucuupueu U1 rlfLYl'lllIOTl. break in the family circle. The surviving members of the family are Samuel and Vvalter of town. Jack of Hamilton. VVill of Allandale. Jim of Sudbury. Mrs. Forsythe of Severn Bridge. Mrs. VVm. Anderson of Edmon- ton. Mrs. Joseph Quinlan and Mrs. Campbell of Hamilton. Tho fnncmrn nu... 1....1.a -4 u_,, . I \dlI\4 us. u. a.auu1.v U1 U;'H, RUG 13 line first I I LU` lil run-\ ' .,.. -. .--u---w-ruununu l\\Il`II` ; (Gravenhurst Banner) The sudden death of Mrs. Margaret Kohn. which occurred in the Hamil- ton General Hospital, on Friday, Apr- }i1 29. was a shock` to fhp fnvL'nv:nnnn1n| .- --u-u-uvl IVIUUGHIVIU I 1 Following an operation for appen- dicitis, performed a few days previous- . ly, Vvilliam McDermott, one of the best .- known men in Tecumseth and a former , Warden of the county, died on April _ 27 at his home, lot 14. concession 7. Tecumseth. The late Mr. McDermott, E who,was in his eighty-eighth year, ; hadbeen in the continuous service of , the township formore than half a cen- tury, over twenty-five years of which `he had been treasurer. He was also well informed on provincial and-'fed- eral affairs and frequently contributed articles to American and Canadian periodicals on matters pertaining to the Canadian farmer. He was a Con- servative in politics and an Anglican `in religion. His wife predeceased him by thirty-four years and he is survived by two sons and eight daughters: An- drew J., at home; Vvilliam, Edmonton: !Mrs. Jos. Williams, Mrs. J. T. Milligan ' and Mrs. S. McMlnn, Tecumseth: Mrs. A. Cross, Listowel; Mrs. I. McMinn. Edmonton; Miss Annie. Hamilton, and Misses Ethel and Edith at home. The funeral took place on April 30 to St. John's Church and cemetery, Beeton. `F. G. Campbell, D. H. Coleman, Comp- ton Jeffs and Dr. Banting of Barrie at- '-tended the funeral. I g. Ul5l'l`UARY. ` %%%%&%%$%&$%%$$%& __._._ 7-.----`r--f':& Milo for Franc Poullry Boob--FREE PRATT FOOD %.. OF CANADA. LTD. 328 Cnrlaw Ava. Toronto `a m & l\I\IrIIIv4I--- Q &&&&&&mi&$w&&&$ MRS. MARGARET KOHN lIV....-----`-~- WILLIAM McDERMOTT nuoln... ._ L QBITUARY 34 BAYFIELD ST. PHONE 77 NOW a%1 Even Grea tel? Cgr Seormg an even Grea ter Success `rt-Iunsuav, MAY 12; 1927. World saifsfaczif --'. 1000 AT NEW LOW pniizs It offers the added appeal of new Fisher bodies- longer, lower, roomier and nished in new and striking combinations of enduring Duco. It embodies important mechanical renements-- tilting-beam headlights with foot control, new transmission and brake levers, oil-tight universal joints and a clutch even smoother in action. It provides in full measure those basic Pontiac qualies that took all America by storm--those qualities of stamina, economy and long life which were developed by over three years testing on the great General Motors Proving Ground! Small wonder that the tide of public preference is turning to the Pontiac Six-as never before to another six in the low-priced eld! pF_262o Briard % _ W Roars \r\/ mm" mm au me resources or -I General Motors were used to make the original Pontiac Six the finest car ever introduced into the field of low- priced sixes. You know the wildre success that resulted. ` But do you know that the present day Pontiac-- at its new low prices, is a new and ner six-`-an even greater car that is scoring an even greater success? OU know how La' Agent _J. N. BALFE-B ARRIE /4\u-n-`A- __ H. MCCAVV Brantford Roong Co., Limited Brantford, Ontario (OPPOSITE CLARKSON HOTEL), 7553 --_. r_v-vvu-vu ` Brantford Big Butts also give a shadow line-adding greatly to the charm and distinction of your home. Being tapered, extra tbickn and weight are in the part exposed o the weather. Size 16 inches by 10 inches, laid 5 inches to the weather. , Brantford Big Butt Asphalt Slates provide a roof of double and triple thickness, matchless beauty and life. long protection- ____`f 9 can -- A all the of nest !I II` '