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6, o. -2, 0; puueu, ;, 4, o, -2. M1'norcas`, S.C. White` - N. E. Wortley, cock, 1; hen, 1, 2; cockerel, I1, 2; pullet, 1, 2. `T-Tn:-n'hnv-tr Qihrnvv nnna-'|n:'T -Second Deputy-Reeve Jaryis A is wearing a bow tie these days. = It is particularly becoming to his rounded face, his smile, his expansive `chest and aidermanic corporation. But thereby hangs BDUIU llausuuwan So when T-Mr. Jarvis- sent a small boy out `to buy a tie with sharp. peremptory orders, the dutiful one hied `himself, quite excusably, to the jtore of the certain alderman. rm. - u--..L..:..\_Ll.............'9_...-..... '"VE5' cxiiif69};-s:'7'x}.eek.T~ ly replied ;che boy. n1n' nah` r`.Ho1nn T.n1I1_ LUPIICU UIIU UU I "V" ah! I said "charlie Low- er s, said Mr. Jarvis, tempor- arily vexed. ~ - TEA vn~3a6-olvn urn: annn man`!-{_ .v-.., `.--`-v-, _..v.,, y--. 'Mlnor*cas.'A'S.'_C'. -B1ack-A. - Br-<;wn- V-lee, cock, 1; "hen. 1, '2; cockerel, 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; pullet, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rlfl-nnnnnd Q!` KIT]-alfn` Z `|\T 17`. 1., 6; puucu, ;, 4. `Hamburg, Silver Spang1ed-W. H. Tooth, cock, 1, 2, 4; hen, 1, 2, 8. 4; cockerel, 1, 2; pullet, 1, 2. R. McCall, cock, '3._J. O'~Shea, cdckerel, 3; ,.pul1ert, 3, 4. Bred-to-Lay Classes- _ZBarred Plymouth Rocks, H. F. .Morren, cock. 1; hen, 1, 4; cockerel, 1. 2, 3: pullet, 1, 2; pen, 2. E. W. Kettle, hen. 2. 3; pullet. 3.` E. B. Guest, `hen 5; Apullet, 5. Walter~Be1l, pullet, 4: pen, 4. G. Croghan, pen, 3. M. Montevith, pen, 1. T . Kxfhifn 1X7unn(lnH'Aa._Jf. 11 Rrnwn. 5 6ssED` on `r1-us. V".-rwo CHARLII.-`.S I3: U1. IVLUIILUILII, pen, 1.. TWhlte Wya.ndottes-4C. D. Brown, hen. 1: cockerel, 1; .pullet, 2. Wal- ter Bell, hen. 2; pullet, 1. `inoln IVA:-nh lTXY`h`|fn .T.AI>'11nIIn-- I291` Dun, nun, 4; puuuu, 1.. `Single Comb `White Leghorn,- Walter Bell. cockerel, 1; `pullet. 1. W. E. Root, pen, 1. ' - Bantams-- .Black Cochin?-Douglas Agnew, cock. 1: hen. 1. . 1:11:99 r<.m~h1n_..`Ra1nh !Mo.-Call. cock- ~j sAw MANDAURELS MADE. 'ro `ORDER AND KEPT IN STOCK cock. 1; man, 1.. * Buff |Co'ch1n-Ra1ph !Mc'Ca1I, cock, 1: hen . lizcockerel. 1; pullet, 1. , qr-u'-I..\_ 11-11-11 -....I. Durrvu nUun'-.f\nLy|; u.u;\.aa.u, uvvn- erel. 1: pullet, 1. . . . Black African--Ralph Mdcall, cock. 1. 2: hen. 1. .2: cockerel, 2, 3; pullet. -1. 2. CE. '1"ho`mas, cockerel, 1: pullet. 3. A. Malcomson. cock, 8; hen. 8: cockprel, 4: pullaet, -5. II_I_.-...-n- turn-u nun vnhvgnvla uvu, V, vvvnyu sun; -1 `u--cu-, -. A. Maicomson won on pigeons. Pou'ters,'1, 2; Fantalls. 1; Nuns, 1, 2: Magpies, 1, 2; Tumblers, 1, 2; Aloivl 10 V ` Chinchilla Rabbits- .. - -n-,,_,__ n._ n..-_I- 1. -.. In.` ` Icmncmua. .l:!,8.D:DltS-- J. D. Knapp. r. `buck, 1: st. doe. 1. 2. B: Jr. buck, 5. W. E. Agnew, Sr. buck, 8, 7:. ar. doe, 7: Jr. buck, 1. *8. 7: 1r. doe, 1, 3. 5. M. Livingston. Sr. buck. 4-. -5: at. doe, 3: Jr. buck, 0. M. L. Chantler, Sr. buck, 2:'.1r. doe. 4. D. McVeigh, Sr. buck. 3; 3!`. doe, 2.` G. Reeve, Sr. doe, 6: 1r. doe. 2. A. Malcomson, Jr. buck, 2. 4. Major Knowles, Sir. doe, 4. A '2~2-ounce blwby born 1: the Queen Charlotte hospital Lon-' don was alive and doing well at I- -0 Anni-O 1:he3;; '1E';53ke;fi:i3 'ange,T' 1: T Barred ock--.}%alph McCall, cock- erel. 1: nullet. THI BARBIE EXAMIN ER w. H. Johnson & Son ! 98 Ron St. Tel. 997w. ` ~ *--____4 PENSION FUND SHOWN. TO BARRIE PRESBYTERY The Presbytery or Barrie met at its regular meeting in St. Andrew's Church on Monday of last week. The meeting was largely attended by ministers and elders. also by members of the boards of managers. Rev. W. Patterson, moderator, pre- sided. 7 Commissioners to the General As- sembly were elected as follows: Messrs. D.A. _'Ferguson. .1 . A. Mc- Connell. Dr. Mason, W. T. Cranston and M. W. Heslip. ministers and an e`der ohosenby the sessions of the! following congregational charges, Townline. Bala, Thornbury. Barrie and Colllngwood. ` 'M| 1~ 'E`nr-onann urn: nnnnlnfnd t0: and Uoumgwoou. ` -Mr. Ferguson was appointed to: represent Barrie Presbytery on the Assembly's `Committee to strike etandgipg committees. `The Presby-3 tery as`sa.t1sf~1ed to leave the ad- mlnis ration of the finances` of the church under the care of laymen as has been done the last few years. `lfnonn vnlu-uCnA\oa giving Ina! VhQ+`lI'I During the past year tour pastor- al charges were settled, viz. Cree- more, Townline, Allandale `and Dun- troon. There are now 21 ministers on the role of. which one, -Rev. Allan Reoch, is Presbytery s missionary` in Korea. 4 Mr. Campbell advised the Cour that he had visited Wyevaie on Sabbath, Jan. 8, and organized the Presbyterians there, at their own request. into a congregation. They had taken steps, through their sol- icitor. D. L. Mdcarthy, to approach the Legislature at the next session with a view to a vote on the church union question". The Presbyterian; there had refused to vote, holding that the vote was unfair and the decision of the vote declared by the commission to be illegal. Fl...-. mien:-nnnn anaainn 1-nan a-Ivan 118.3 been (10116 Ina last Lew yeawa. Four ministers since last meeting of Presbytery have made a.pp~1ica.- tion to be received as ministers of- the Presbyterian church -in Ca.na.d'a.: The dnames of these were read and: note .' A Toronto, who outlined fully the COHIIIIISSIOII 0118 xuegtu. The afternoon session was given over to Rev. D. `T. L. McKerroll of Pension Fund scheme. A round ta.- ble conference was held and the question fully discussed from all angles. The Presbytery thanked Mr.` McKerroll for his presence and for his informing address. KV'&II`Z l`&IjT Last Saturday the whole night staff of the Toronto General Post Office motored to Barrie and paid a friendly visit to"the `Barrie Bowl- ing Academy. There were over forty in the party and everyone was an enthusiastic bowler. The Academy put up a handsome cup for competition and the boys surely made the pins fly trying. for it. At- ter two hours of steady bowling Chas. West was declared the win- ner with 282 for high score for a single-"game, and Tom. Jarvis with 95 was elected winner. of the booby prize. T. Crew, Barrie s genial post- master, was busy mingling with the boys of the mail fraternity. n `lnlnxr nhrhf fhA hnva nf the Presbytery Satisfied to Leave Man- agomlent of Church : Financial v Affairs to La men; Wyovalo to Ask for Now oto. - - boys 0! me man Iraternity. On Friday night the boys of the Johnston Club had a. challenge game amongst themselves. They picked two teams from the Club and went to it. They certainly` got a. kick out of it. After :the cheering and ex- citement was all over the team composed of F. Foster. H. Mclnnis, R. and S. -Godden, F. Craig. S. Bry- son and J. Mcclelland were return- ed winners over the team made up of C. Carson. P. Cox, R. Bowers, A. Luck, H. Wa-rdman, F. Mclnnls and J. Hodges. S. Bryson of the. winners had the high score of the. game with 218 and J. Mc-Clelland copped the booby prize with an 83 score. The losers have challenged the winners for another game, when they say they will get revenge. vvv_:____.!-__ _l...1.a. ml`- -I-I-I1 (Jaw; nu; snow; Iv us. 3. uvv---5`. On Wednesday night -`the girls league had their usual session. These games started off the second series. All teams are starting off with a clean sheetand it's a.nyone s race for the honors of the second series. Lucky Strikes and Go-Get- ters each won a game but the Go- Getters got the odd point for high total score. The Brats kept up their good work by taking all three points from the St. Pats. in two close i 3IJrI|VrnoV to I-w-w 14'! Dunlop 8!. Phone 147 Hogan's Alley were rlight in form and they had to be. too, as they just managed to squeeze out two games from the Missmacs; neither game being decided til]. the last ball was rolled. n1',ng.i- an-u:.b u nwlon-nr1nnAv'n warn, Dan was ruueu. ' 'Last week's prize-winners were Mrs. Brown 240, and Miss Ferry gsglth 237 and Ron. Harrison with 2. cxuae me 1156 0L`meu1uuu=s l Ans.-The word chiropractxcl means, simply, Hand Practice," and as such or -legally does not` incTll1de the use of any drugs. ' I _..-. A1-Xugguuun as`-an nnolrnc O Ques.-Does chiroiagctic in- clude the use ofmedicine? A - 1.. '5`; an uncut: lI`I`:?'\ I|+ I mcluae tne 1138 01. any utuga. If any chiropractor makes a habit of using or prescribing med- icines he does so contrary to the principles of his own science; If anyone has a desire for `med-3 icine or medical treatment he would be well advised to visit none other than as qualified med- ical practitioner. -u1xr..n M... nnglmmi and licens- 1ca1 pracutloner. "`We are qualied and licens- ed to practice Chiropractic and Drugless Therapy, (two distinct branches), and will be glad to give you full particulars regard- ing same without" obligation. 4 Guns _`hn hifnfti 8.d,iuSt" in-g wuznou-5 Onugauuu. Ques.-Do chxropracnc adjust- ments proper, hurt? ' . _, ments hurt`! V Ans.-Very little, particularly if preceded `by certain prelimin- ary work to the spine. nu... _`I Hnnrn smv regulation worn: to tne spme. Ques.-Is there any regulation as to the amount o_ pressure used, in adjustments? Ana __Akan1ui-nlv nnf. in Ont- in adlustmentsx Ans.-Absolutely not`, in Out- ario. That is one of the things a chiropractor learn at school, to judge the force of thrust a_cc_ord- ing to the ne d of his patient. n..- .-ma-m-11v -hncnmes skilled Chance ing to the (1 or ms pauenw . One natur 11y becomes skilled in_ this with practice. GEO. R. and E. A.'BU`RNS _ Arrested for swearing, .Mrs. Catherine Moder of Chicago de- clared that if. her husband" could swear, she had the same right. 1 . . `I I l1=l'ruI-ulvu . - MIN'ua- McKERNAN. as emu st. run RENIODELLING AND REPAIRING I . _ . . . -- an nJ-Q|IA|I I3 3...." ' BOWLINGINOTES CHIROPRACTIC in 3119: IV - 11 Dunlop St., .'l.'.ol;;:-l;;1-1: A Wholouae and Retoti-I utciaer Fink, Game and Vegetables in Season His Mutol-'3 Voice" 62 Dunlop St. vxc'rnoD:s' Elizabeth` 5:; ` GET YOUR ' PICTURES FRAMED AT HARLEY S 97 Dunlop St. THE BEST FOR FUEL, ICE ORCARTAGE J. W. SCOTT 137 Dunlap St. Phone 1017 M_ :"-A_T.'V!ARK_`23T 1928 JANUARY 1923 _1_:_u_gHANAN & son ____|._ a. BL... IA`) A. E. SlVll l t-I `....uf`s=ibVE.-5 A beautiful" display of furniture for your selection LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME WE ALLOW EXCHANGE ON YOUR USED FURNITURE --__ _-__. Inn I\-...I.- `O v - w-r--.-V--v- vvvv~-- A treat for the {vvhole family. So;nething'new. Something ,~ different.MYou will enjoy cating it. -._-- ----1 4: -::-_ -_..___. .__ _______- A wu. um: or BREAD. Axzs AND PASTRY A masu DAILY AT oAwsoN's CONFECTIONERY srona on AT THE BAKERY 7-I Collier St, El.__ RGO $WIIIUI' I TU Phone 582 10 Dunlop 3!. ta ` Pastry in a Great =~. Variety Wedding Cakeg, etc. HlLL S BAKERY can' supply all your Cpmmoncing Jan. 101:, 1928, the Gnde Classifications of ` Hirdwoqd Flooring will be Changed CLEARWIL 'BE. KNOWN AS FIRST GRADE No. 1 WILL B KNOWN AS SECOND GRADE NO. 2,WlLL BE KNOWN AS.THlRD_. GRADE A Now is the Season for Hardwood Flooring. We are well stocked with. all grades -_.--1 g . - - :- A -n-n- n-II'I '0. ' n. 1a.%Mccuu.ou<;n , 4 -jg CDLI'n t\l|l\fIII -TC`j 1---: V , Bulk Macaroni . . . . 3,11. 25: Macaroni in pkgs . . 2 for 25 MacLaren s Jelly Powder 4 -Joan. 25 TIP TOP TAILORS PRINTING NEEDS "I-iiii '1-`11?i"15Aii.i{ % 0n|ario.B:I!<.9ries.,N9w lea! Suit at Overcbat ONE PRICE WHlTBY S -1- BR?-N.N.AN_. [Uru- BAVFIE Ll; -S~'l:-I BARRIE. VICTOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC AFADA and wzsnucuousa ` :---wr --v.y--'-.- V Best Meats ..%_I-:. SMITH 29 zuubeth Tsc. _0.NTAR|0.J-IMITEP J.G. KEENAN EVERYTHING IN MUSIC FOR iL'JXi.'1`i'1? Xi~ii3_1ivIcE ?.""F.*."'-'_` sc9m=> A. H. FELT Ufbhinij in run. -:j OINIRAL REPAIRS ON ALL IAKIS OF CARS. Guanine Ford Pub- SCOTT S 4 pk;.o 25 inkownrs BAl{R+; Ll I 1 I ljr n at: -:1- 2 STORES .AsKI-'o1i- J. G. SCOTT BARRIE One 50c bottle of Pen- slar White Pine an Spruce Balsam will stop that bark. rr COSTS LESS THAN V2 A CF-NI Choice -Pork Sausages are in greater demand every day, made here by up`-to-date methgds, choicest farm pork, :5... ll. . , . . . . . . 30: -- ---: :____ Heinz P61-k and` B41113 inedium size . . . . . . . . . . 2 than 296 Small . . . . . . . . . 3 tin: 391: i Bonnie Bright -Cleanser 3, 28 - _-.- -- :-an-Q 135$ -ii":-1145151513` DAY TO FEED J-\.I cg.-ca BLATCHFORD S FILL-THE-BASKET -1411 I110]! THE 's617: MAN SPECIALIST IN GOODYEAR WELT AND HYDRO PRESS SYSTEMS SHQE n?:'13A1mNc u 1 l\,_,,I__ Q; 3 Dunlap Phone 1047 ROBERTSON S DRUG s'roR1=. HAVE YOU A - .001-D? - - a-;}-:; -v_. i..- BROWN &,`3.9- TOUT II-- ww ~ Phones 143 and F. C. LOWER TAILOR Plan In & T Satisfaction Guaranteed 111 Dunlap St. RADIOS VAN VICTOR RECORDS BELL PIANOS "as Elizabeth so. mum! Phone 535 Phone 243 C. R. SCOTT mgmpua, uswxucau nu... ,.,....,_ F" |hl uoouo`onoIonoov Roast Ham with dressing, our own cooking, .. per 1'12. 60: Fresh Mincemeat 2 lbs. for 35- ` Phone 85 _l;liono 25o Pan Tlmo " Phone 300 V-iii 773 nnnnnnnnnnn 15 IPf\1""I|E BRYSQN _5 TEA R091 _-_. 4:1 - nninill AIItIl'\ "`sLAzENGER?' BADMINTON nmcouns Anna OH E C191!` ant` ` ~""";;,tt.:.:':.7.a:'.`:;2:a'.s 'siii66 ""- ' " ASSOCIATION SHUTTLECOCKS "`sL:AzENGE'R$4.00 u (102. or 40 each. % % V IIIIIQR A 3313 " T-w-- _ coN'rnAc7rbs * Estimate: cheerfully Given 84 Toronto Sh, Phone llllw LAUNDRY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY ORILLIA PHONES 710 - 771 ` Dunlap St. U 5056 V1 8!: II -vv-u -www-V- THE BXLL cg. united, 'FOR DI-:~uE16L'JS'1cE CREAM CREATIONS. - . nu-nuuvitil Ina 0-I-on` A tVl'\l:'l'."I.`I'.' THIS _I%!$`_AII.YVI5DM . .-.nln'na- Annlnn, nan LIVINGSTON BROS. " W 'A-.N"l)-VVVEI-ilES-, TEA, `W `ii<)i=I-1-:2. MOlR S AND NElLSON S CHOCOLATES ` in bulk or packages, 60 per lb. up. ---_ A H6;-I with :11 tine comforts of home - SATURDAYSPECIAL DINNER` _ _ 50, ll0'l`El. SlMCO_E RADIO TUBES TESTED. AND REACTIVATEDV BATTERIES CHARGED 75c. Overnight churn. 50. ` ATWATER KENT ` Battery and Batten-ylou. C.G.E. Radio! and Marconi. Phone for a demonstration or call and see them. COAL V JESSIE R`. anvsou V Teacher of Piano, Organ. Th0.`7o?`siCht K Pupil`_1A>1:e})_are_d for all .1. _..g -Gzod Cooking AppTes-, ` I-Ieadcheese, our own, Domestic Spy Apples, 1 Loaf Cheese,Cper lb. . N. P. Soap, large bar Neilson s De_ Luxe l!I__--`_J.`- 3.. 1 ,1}. ';;coInno:Iu-t'l;-f:I'- jB`!'!"_`*_!`9!""A_""`Y BOWLINQ IVUIIHUU 3 ll? ` wwvo www- Chocolates in;-`E. `E01: 609' `PHONE 117 - ALLANDALE JACK B-3-A"';'}Y:-l"roprloIqr llyoutwould be healthy, out less meat and`eo.t'moro Cami supply your wants Fresh White Fish and Trout` caught in our own lake. nmwr nmnms IN V S ~ none: nos. usszuozn cAns-c1m-um nos. nucxs RIO SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS -- BARRIE S- Phone 291 Pho;1e 65 W: deliver For_ G. & s._3g13Ns, s._.c. I IIVIII J ,7 $I.III $a_-u---`- Pupils pre and exam nations. 27 Bradford Sh. Phone I.i_g;1-1sed Chi1Z'o1T>'rac-tors A-- - A-` A -- IAIUUIIDUEI \anon vrn In ova - Drugless Therapfsts . 80 Elizabeth St. (upotuln) V Phone 4081 ,W;. opnn I6` AM.-12 ml. ` Phone 428 FRUIT ma FISH JARVIS Cleaned TOUT - uw - --_ :-_, KEEP Ygn 3roU'rH" . - VVHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK-CALLKVON VJUS BARRIE PHONE 562 v. 3. Mann 3.hone 108 PHONI ,' Ref 40: 20C ` lbs pack 50: ' IOIII 20 _, ___L _ J. masrsumsln CANADAHERI-It /" (Continued from page 1) ous "governments, culminating in the World s Poultry Congress, at which over forty countries exhibit- ed, in Ottawa. 9. said, wasv a striking example of the high place . oultry had'won in this country. `We don't have to hang our heads before any coun- try in the world when it comes to poultry," he concluded. _ Mayor D. F. Mccuaig, who made the presentations, said he was agreea ly surprised with the sight which had met his eyes when he entered the Armouries. It was a wonderful exhibit, he thought. The Armouries was an ideal `spot to hold the show, for the Town Hall could not do- justice to so ne an exhibit, although it was more central and, would perhaps attract bigger crowds. His Wor- shilp solicited the support of the pu lie for the proposal of the l oult1_'y Association in its effort - ~---.- -1 &L.. Tnnnl st year. This, he , public 101` VHS PTOPDIII. in. viva Poultry Association to enlarge the scope of the local show to absorb the smaller ones of the county and thus make one big show. Such towns as Coiling- wood and Midland would, of course, continue to have their as- sociations and annual exhibitions, but their support and co-opera- tion t_oo would `be solicited toward affecting a central, county poul- try show. Officers Win Prizes The audience had a good laugh` ' when Mayor McCuaig, with char- acteristic ~Scotch caution, declin- ed: to make the draws and called upon the smallest boy in the crowd tocome to` the platform and pull the lucky tickets from the bag. A roar. of laughter went `up when it was found that Alex. `Brownies. the- chairman, had won with ticket 206. He had jut re- marked: I never won anything in my life." Lau-ghter -broke out stronger than ever, however, when the next ticket produced a winner in- Ed. Shuter, the gener- al manager of the show. So far it was pretty much a family affair. `It was apparent that these fellows not only sponsor the show and provide` the birds, but also buy a goodly zpercentage of the tickets. During the draw Mrs. Wm. Tooth, wife of the president of the asso- ciation, won two live chickens, but she turned them back and two other draws were made. Mr. Brownlee and Mr. -Shuter each won_a dressedchicken, Dr. Jamie- son one dozen of hen's eggs and I. F. Wellsman a dozen of pullet s eggs. These prizes were donated by secretary Harry Morren. 'I'_!-.A__-__ 1!..- _L3-1-.-`an Janna`-no` Uy BUULUUGLJ ln&GbbJ ovnvaavon Thirteen live chickens, donated by the association, were won by R. Couch, Barrie; A. Bouter, North Bay: H. IR. Leadrlev. Burks Falls; R. Pulford, Allandaie, and H. I-Iirlehey, R. J. Sutton, C. Mc- Donnell, C. W. Graham, Geo. R. Burns, I. R. Wellsman, H. Norton, W. McFadden and A. Jacobs. The -Cup Winners W. A-. Boys Cup-For the best collection of Partridge Wynn- dottes won by Frank Rayner of Allandale (rst year). " .. on nu 1,1,; Iu-In-In II..- `El-.. Partridgg gwyandottes. W. E. Weegar Cup-For the best collection of Barred Plym- outh Rocks,- you last year `by C. ,C. Hinds. this year by J. G. -Shaw i of Port McNico1l. ` - FHL- H`--J-an f`n9\ -wan l-kg I-gngf rtnuuunaw `buggy .,.......,u C. E. Wright, M.P.P. Cup--For the best collection of Single Comb White Leghorns, won by J. H. Hill of Collingwood. `Mr. Hill also won the `candlesticks donated by the `president, W. H. Tooth (first year, cup must be won 3 times). Irv-.. in A 15......" GLln`IA\7'I3n-n BARRIE-ALI.ANDAl._E DAIRY co. SClEN'I'lFlCAl..LY4 PASTEURIZED ~ -:."- mLK-CREAM "I: awn; may -------w ---v v~.v-- - -----v-,- I-Ion. E. C. Drury ~Shield+-For the best cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, any variety. Exhibitor must exhibit: six birds and have competition, of same number. Won by Frank Rayner, Allandale, who also won it last year. This shield was won by a collection of Partridge ',Wyandottes. 1!? 13/ Tanner uvnjwnr Hm OI I'01'U J.V.I.CLVlCUuo . The Foster Cup--For the best exhibition pen, won last year by Mr._ Quinlan of Kins`. this `yearfny J. G. Shaw of Port McNicoll with the .,.same pen. . I 117:1..- nm.__1i`m- 1-.1-an `and: me ..sume pen. Wilson Cup-For the best bred-to~1a ,v pen of heavy breeds. Won ;by'M. Monteith of Midland, last year by` Donalci Jamieson, Barrie. _ . `If II TI7_I~LL |nIIm_.__nA I-Kn -DHl'I'l9a W. H. Wright "Cup-For the best collection of White Wyan- dottes (rst year won by E. B. Guest of 101-0.) Must `be won three times in succession; _ , _j_A_!__- (!_-_ VII` WW UIIIIVS I I I D $ V U U U U C v Q or Barrie Poultry Association Cup --For the best -bred-to-lay pen of light breeds. Won by W. E. Root AF 'IH}nnt` OI LVLIQIEHQ. . :C. C. I-Iinds Cup-For the best collection of Rhode `Island Reds. -Must be won three times. `Won -this year for the third time -by H. H. Brown of Collinxgwood. up "!_I_I!_... \f!.'__ |___ ;_'|;_ ugna pxvvua. of Midland. .IV I` `El... LI: I-llvvvll Vc vvooou vvvv-u c. M. Hickling 6up-For the `best collection of single comb lack Minorcas. Must `be won t ree times and is now won for -the third time by Alex. rown, one 01 theoldest supporters of the Barrie Poultry Association. vn--__- 11--.. 1!... LL. lL-..A. L. Reeve `Cup-For the `best heavy male bird in the show, won by a Barred Rock cockerel owned by J. W. Parker of Midland. This b rd g.1'so won for its owner 3 pair of silver vases donated by the re- sident, W. H. `Tooth, for the est cockerel in the show. I1-..`..Il-an Dgulliunu nwlnnv MAI`- COCKBTGI In WHO lll0Wo Canadian Poultry Review Med- al-For' the -. best puilet in the show won by Harry Morten with s. white Plymouth Rock. This bird was also considered the best fe!'nale" in the show, winning the H. H. Creswicke :Gup. (Must be won three times in succession.) up 4-n,_,s_ .A._.. as... L`..- Thunday. January 19. 1928 IIIQI UV vltuww on vvvv an-ouvqov W13. 1 . Mccuaig Cup-;For thil best collection of fbantama, won -by Ralph '-McCall of Wfubaushene. -F35, The Youngest Exhibitor The youngest exhibitor in the show was Walter Bell, 10 years, and `he won a cash donation given by Drs, Little" & Little. This lad also won a donation given by H. F. Morren for the largest entry, boy or girl under 16. A nsnn `AW 4|-`kn Rani` nv1\{k{_ UV] UL `Ill. UIIUUL LU. The prize for the best exhibi- tion cockerel in the bred-to-lay classes, was won by H. F. Morren with a `Barred Ro'ck cockerel. "Efhe" Se}?'re1iIt}l1a{';3H1i in the show, all breeds, went to the same exhibitor. . FIVL- 1_....-..L -_L..-- .1... _..- --.L.`L auuu: UISIIIUIIIUI-s The largest entry by one exhib- itor--W. J. Lennqx, Thornton. Prize; load of wood, donated by Ball Planing Mill. Prize Winners Brahmas--L. Daley, cockerel 1; pullet '1. `Rnvvnd 'D1vrr\nn+h Pnr-lr.uiT T-T punt:-L 4.. `Barred Plymouth Rock.s-J. H. Parker, cock, 2, 4, 5; hen, 1. 3: cockerel, 1; pullet. 1, 4: pen, 2. J. G. Shaw; cock, 1, 3; hen. 2, 4; cockerel, 9 RI nnllnf 9 R` 5- non 1 Tc`. 7 DHMW. UUUK, 1, D5 HUN, 6, '2} UUUISCIUI, 2. 3; pullet. 2. 3.` 5; pen, 1. E. W. Kettle, oockerel. 4, 5: pullet. 6, 7; W. J. Lennox. cockerel, 6, 7; pen, 3, 4. White` Plymouth Rocks-I-I. F. Morren. cockerel. 1;_ pullet. 1. 2. ~Rh`ode Island 'R'ed SJC.-4C. M. Hlckllng. cock, '1; hen, 2; cockerel 4. N. Thompson, cock, 2; cockerel, 5. Hill Bros, `hen, 1: cockerel. 3; pullet. 1. J. Malkin, cockerel, 1, 2. H. H. Brown, pullet. 2. Dhnn Wlnn than-I `P0 _.`|'-`I T-`I 1 a IDIIUWII, PLIIICL, - '1-`Soda Island -Red, R.` .-H. H. Brown; cock, '1. 2: hen, , 2; cock- erel, 1, 2, 3; pullet, 1, 2,3 ; pen, 1. White Wyandottes-E. -B. Guest, cockerel, 1. 2; pullet, 1. 2, 3, 4; pen, 1 9 Y` M `I -Tlnlzllnnr nnnlz 1- hnn CUUKUFGI, 1.. 4; pu1u:I., 1., 6, 0, '2; pen, 1. 2. C. M. Hickling, cock, 1; hen, 5. G. D. Brown, hen, 2, 4, 6, 7; cock- erel, 4; pullet, `5. L. Daley. cockerel, 3, 5. J. O'=Shea.' cock, 2; hen, 1, 3. Partridge Wyandottes-F. Ray-` ner, cock, 1, `3; hen, 1. 2, n5; cockerel, 1. 2, 4, 5; pullet. 1, 2, 3, 4; pen, 1. E. Shuter, cock, 2, '5; -hen, 3, 4; cock- erel. '3; pullet, 5. N. Thompson, cock, 4. _ TAVIGQIY 1on1r llhanl-u:TXT `Dan- ` w:To:x -s;'3r Black Glants--W. S. B$n- `son. hen, '1, 2; cockerel, 1, 2; pullet, 1, 2: pen. 1. Ruff nrnlng-!'nnn_.T-T "R*vn:~n.`f 1., a, pan, J.- Buff 0rpIngtons-H. Bzycroft, cockerel, 1; 'pullet. 1. vT.In-hf nganv._'(K7rn T.hrh1cr=.fnv\ UUUIXUFCI, -L LJULLCL. 1. Light Sussex-Wm. Livingston, cock, 1; fen. `1. 2: pullet, 1. ' Leghorns, S.`C., Wh1te-J. I-I. H111, cock, 1, 2; hen, 1, 2. 4: cockerel, 1. 2, 3; pullet, 1. I2, 3. D. Jamieson, cock,y3: hen, 5; cockerel, 4. 5: pul- let, 4, 5; pen, 1. -2. C. Lowe, cock, 4; hen, 3. T.na-hnvnu ` T` 'Rrntxrn_..A 13` A ' UUPIICIII u|uc.I.'uIuu. '1`-he certam\nlderman" - sens- ed the situation quickly. He ripped off two feet of linoleum, about an inch wide, tied it in- to a bow, wrapped it up neatly and sent it back with the boy gnd awaited developments. Clfhml-7. `|:a9" 1-|o:.t` J-`on :`n_ *0; uen, 0. Leghorns, `S.=C. Brown--A. F. A. Malcomson, cock, 1: hen, 1, 2; cock- erel, 1. 2.: Dullet, '1, 2. W. N. Know- les, pullet, 3. L. Daley, cock, 2. -\rl._-..u___ (1.11 1'|I__I_ A !-|._.___. _ story should the prefac- ed _with the explanation that a certain newly-elected" alderman 1 has` `been -a more or less fre- -quent visitor to the Jarvis store of recent weeks and has be- .come well known to the Jarvis store habitues. .. ...1..`..... ll. Tnuvvda save` an '37vs7i{J'}hE7"s2'{{1"3cH de- puty-reeve, as he opened the parcel. Where were you? urn- n1.-__u_ 7 .___n_ n _____I- '\ Jilly vuasuu. ` The mistake was soon recti- eed. Mr. Jarvis had his polka- dot bow in time to meet his Saturday night customers and the joke went the rounds be- fore an hour had passed, every- body having a good laugh. ,7,_______ ; 4 AGIN CY FOR THE 1028 ENGLISH MODEL