The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. and Mrs. D Ar'o-yv Toronto spent Sunday at H. Fish- er's. TIT`:-n (`nu-uon v `hoe Bonn nnn_ CT 5- Wm. Copeland, Sr., has been con- fined to his bed during the past } week. \/Han 'ITAv-an Dnnyn A9 "I`nv-nnfn WEEK. Miss Verna Rowe of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Frank Evans. A vuiuvvu`-\(A\n AF 1;-an-:1 'TUl o:nnu 1-rrnv-u IV-ll'n J."I'.l12\ JBVQJIE. .A number of local Masons were `in Barrie this week attending the ; Scottish Rite reunion. Mn. A1011 Ilsa- Dnn1n nail ann ("_nv~_ DCULLISH |n.LLu 1:1-:u1uuu. Mr. and Mrs. Poole and son Gor- don of Toronto spent a. day last i week with Miss Hazed Arnold. vwvnn vvnvna ---.~.. -_---_-.. -------_. Cookstown United church held their Harvest Home services on Sunday, Oct. 21. Splendid congre- gatlons attended bo`th services. The special speaker was Rev. P. L. Jull, B.A. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. R!-_I 2.. LL- \Al--& The news of the sudden death of Mrs. Campbell came as a shock to the community. She left only four weeks ago in perfectly good health * for a. lengthy visit with her son, J. -Campbell, in Blueberry Mountain, Alberta. She died on Sunday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Campbell had been out for a drive and took very ill shortly after reaching home. -ml... Onni-.n-cl any-vino mne nnnnnhnd `PHI IARIIU IXIIIIEI alter reacgung nuxue. The funeral service was conducted ` by Rev. Mr. Mftchem in Spirit River on Tuesday, Oct. 9. Interment was 1 made in Spirit River Cemetery. She is survived by one son, J. W. Camp- bell. Ennunnn Dneirlnnlr aeena There passed away on Oct. 6, at the home of his son in Thorold, Donald Campbell. For twenty years he was a resident of Thorold go- ing there from Cooks'town where he had spent most of his active life and where for thirty-five years he had conducted a bakery business. His wife predeceased him several years. On Saturday morning, Oct. 6, he was taken ill with a stroke and at his advanced age there was little hope. He died that evening. The -funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. 9, Rev. Mr. Feast officiating. The pali- bearers were C021. D. J. C. Munroe, Wm. Campbell, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Thos. Carr, John Constable, G. H. Shaw and _F. Mofsley. Interment was made at Lakeview Cemetery. rlnnnnuna urea hnvn nf Raxvnqnrn `Q IUBKIIIJQ J.d.io.5I-nu, up--.-....-.... -.,,,,, Herefords. 4 Hereford Steers, rising 1 yr. old. 4 Spring ICa1ves, Durham. 5 Calves. 4 weeks old. 17 `well-4bred Ewes. rm... .hmm an an mod breed}! Was maue E11. .l4'cll\c'Vu':W KJCIIICLCAJ. Deceased was born at Bawmore on July 1-1, 18135, consequently would have been in his 94th year at the time of his decease. He came to this country a lad with his family and passed his long life on Canadian soil. He is survived by one son, Dr. Neil Campbell, Thorold. The Late Mrs. Wm. Donnelly After a very brief illness, Mrs. Wm. Don-nelly was removed by death on October 15, 1928, her fatal illness being due to bronchitis. Her unexpected decease came as a se- vere shock to her friends. Her body was laid to rest in Thornton ceme- tery on Oct. 18, after services con- ducted by Rev. W. R. Calement of t'he United church of which she was a faithful member. Among the flowers was a wreath from the Ladies Aid. The pallbearers were Thos. McKnight, Alex. Arnold, Robt. Arnold, Chas. Fisher, Alex. Robin- son and W-m. Cooper. Among those froma distance in attendance were Mrs. Misener and Mrs. Clayton, Windsor; VVm. and Peter Giffen, Stayner; Peter Gi-ffen. Creemore; D. Walker and Mrs. Parr, Toronto; Mrs. Ha-nmer, Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dontnelly, Grenfel. `hm-mega mhnen mnin-n name EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE HIIB UTYIGI I09 nlllg vs. 11-, I UrI.In(0| Eastern Branches: London, Montreal, Hamilton, Ottawa U. uoxrneuy, \:ll'C1.l.|.\':.l. Deceased, whose maiden name was Margaret Miller Giffen, was in her 72nd year, having been born on the 4th line of Nottawasaga in 1856. She was married at 'Cooks`town in 18'76. For a. number of years she lived at A-ngus, was in Ori-Ilia four years and for 38 years in th=is neigh- borhood, the lastnine in the village. She is survived by her husband; three sons, Samuel of Barrie, An- drew-of Wilkie, 'Sask.. Melbert of Cookstown; one daughter, Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Cookstown; two bro- thers, Andrew Giffen of Winnipeg and Wm. Giffen of Stayner; one sis- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey of Man- cel-lona, Mich,; also a number of grandchildren. 533 '1`3'6 '1'>'1z'Wr:'1|<| TTQUII V1? 2% ff? 3 $8` 1' iZu- Positions open in City and country towns. Be an gxpert. Earn part time while learning. We guarantee teach- ing following grades:- House Wiring, Industrial Electric- ity, Garage Work, `Battery Welding, Vuloanizing, Brick-Laying. Plaster- ing, Barbering and_Hair Dressing. ' Employment service -from coast to coast. Big demand._Write today for free catalogue to the old reliable firm I-Iemphill Trade Schools Ltd., now associated with Dominion Trade Schools -Ltd., both Dominion Gov- ` ernment Chartered Companies. I III 1 , I, ,I_--l_ I __.-!a_ I VI Aaauvuv \Io - -um \v\n vv...:-wauv Homphlll T:ado Schools, Limi-t-ed Head Office 163 King 81:. W., Toronto I11: afar!-I TR:-n nnhaa I Male and Female Heip Wanted `ARK! L III Qll 3'93 IIIISIFIJ Former Resident Passes 1-\.;. gave. v Died in the West '`the'un'ders!gned has received In- Istructllons `mom on an QIIIIIIIIID giiiiillilnalmgl STROUD B T I I III Eli II0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I<~ Oct. 24-Mrs. Dolmage is the guest of Concord friends. Mrs. Luck and son of Toronto spent over Sunday at Ben. Webb s, Mrs. Cameron returning to Toronto with them. ' The Treasure %eekers Sunday School class were the guests of Mrs. Brown at the parsonage last Wed- nesday evening and enjoyed a very pleasant time together. 1n__, 1~.._ -r\,___, ,3 v-n-___,_L_ __;:11. `.-_....._-.- _-_-- --g----`.-. Rev. D}. Brace of Toronto wi1llL conduct the U-nited church services at Lefroy and Stroud on Sunday, Oct. 28. FYVLA TT...l-AA $.._.3A-- $..`I.-._1 -~n\ \lUL- 40 ` The United Sunday School are arranging for their annual Christ- mas entertainment. Visitors during the Week includ- ed: Miss Dryborough of Suddbury at Norman Wice's; Mrs. Neal of Ot- tawa at John Pratt s; Mr. and Mrs. R0-bt. Wh-ite of Beaverton, Miss Ty- son of England, Mrs. Mumberson of New Lowell, with Mr. and Mrs. Mccuish. SERIOUS ERROR IS BEING MADE IIIIZTIQ, 01:7: -v The -tolilowing: EIOBSE-iPercheron- mare. 7 yrs. oid. OA. .l'.i`.'l .JE--Dux*h~a.m heifer, rising 4 years old`: 2 Hereford heifers, ris- inw 8 'years- old: 2 Durham `heifers, risin-g 8 years old; 2 roan heifers. rising" 8 years old; 2 `Hereford heif- ers. rising e yelars old; Durham hei. fer, 8 years old. milkling; `.2 Dur- ham steers, rising 2 years old: 2 black steers, rising '2 years old; baby beef; 5 spring caiyes. uvgunuun A\'r'n .'I3'1`\r1;Q_0 :uua1.1_1-mod I (`Continued from page one) I tem was bad. `Something impos- sible was `being attempted and was depriving him of success, the birth- right of every `Canadian citizen. The boy had become discouraged and eventually got into trouble.- ` zxvvvs .1 p L I w-..\. u-..-........--`, D..- ----., -_-..---. When he comes to us the rs thing we do is to let him taste suc- cess. We perm-it him to develop through activity, and we make him feel we are taking an interest in him, that we are his friends. We stress the value of character even more than we do industrial pur- suits. -Only one of those 34 boys has not turned out well. We have proved` that it pays to give the type of education that will best t the individual child, in relating his education-al to his future life. but perhaps the greatest thing is to have those boys know the business me`n are taking an interest in their education. 0 .......- \a\nvIvvVI\lAAI Speaker interspers-ed his address with concrete cases where the co- operation of service club men, en- gaged in business had put a boy on his feet and` started on the road to success. It was being done every day and he bespoke for the boys of `Barrie similar considera- | Qnunrwrn CVOQCD Q DICI`9lI $353 Of High-class Household Furniture, Farm Stock and Implements. The undersigned has received in- structions from -v-tuanrrnv l AT I-l'\l'GLENOOK FARM (KNOWN AS LOUNT S CASTLE), SUNNIDALE ROAD, BARRIE ` to sell by Public Auction on I ___---__.-.-_, -u u-u--- _the f<,)11owirng: HORSES AND HAR`N`ESS--One` team bay horses, 1300 lbs. each; set , team h'arness, new; set single har- ness, heavy; set driving harness. `I'I'\.'TT1`|'I `lV'I'\A'I H.P 1" - ,,,. . 3| -\ I 1'LIVVLlJ, 1`4J.'\4."`l`U paureu IVUCK pullets, 75 White Leghorn hens, 1200-egg incubator, 500-egg incuba- tor, 250-egg i-nculbator, 50-egg incu- bator, 3 stoves with brooders. 1-1 1.1-\ .11` D`I'1`\7n'II-IN: ou-...-.. IMPDEM-ENTIS, ETtC.--- Delivery wagon, farm wagon, nearly new; 3-drum steel roller, 3-[section har- row, spring-tooth cultivator, team corn cultivator, single plow, gang ploW,seed-dri-ll, scuffler, strawberry scuffler, power cutting-`box, pulper, set spring-tlooth h-arrows, beam har- vester, 2000 lb. scale, DeLaval new cream separator, 6-h.p. electric mo- tor,"2 sets sleighs, Star touring car, cider mill, spray tank, 27 cords of sawed and split wood, a. quantity of glazed sash, 200 lights of glass 123016 in, also forks, doubletrees, chains, .etc. `I .'l`.('\-1'1` Q"l1'.`l1t'\`I' {IN 1:Vl'T1'D 1\`n'rrn TYTD -In -_---_ _---., ..... _ 3.---.. . . V , 42-43b W. A. Mdconkey, Auct. W;-Ii! .A.v3\*T1'5" C.l;I\:('34."-":)"v'srel-1-bred shropghdr ewes; :14 grade ewes: Bchropshlre ram; brood sow and 9 pigs. nnYY.'h'lV`D17_Qn hang 1 vnnvv n1' Uuauhs, .!':LU. HOUSEHOLD FU .RN'IF1`U[RE - Parlor suite, pi'ano, odd rocking chairs, arm chairs, gnandfat-her's clock in. mahogany case, Victrola. parlor -tables, oil paintings, water colors, rug, etc., quartet--cut oak extension tables, antique sideboard, quarter-cut oak dining chairs, oak sideboard, fa-ncy china, cutlery, glassware, linoleum and rugs, 3 bedroom suites, rugs, etc. Above is all extra good funniture. Quebec heater and cook stovecombined, cook stove, kitchen tables, chairs, kitchen utensils and many other articles. All will 'be sold without reserve. Terms of Sale-A1-1 sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. "Sale at 1 pm. . an 101. . -nu -,.:-u__.n .,, . "11~2')wU "} ' 3a'TE:TL.i%' ' '1rZIi " niick unnnfe '75 TIT !-xii-A T.Alyk.nmn LA...- Important Auction Sal I L_-I-.._ I.l-......l.-I_l E'...._!L.-... "s;Ii1a36." 2"7`ih Han FnIl'|nur?mcr- _L'Ms6i_ A-An -an-4-.- I'll` `All 1515 VAI..UI:.a ml man .3 Uuu MEN S STRONG, SERVICEABLE WORK PAl\1TS, good makes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.35 pr. MEN S BETTER PANTS, a great variety in blue serge, all wool, also the well known Haugh brand. Values up to $5.00. Special . . $2.95 D. E MEN S COATS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ARE OFFERED IN MEN S COATS. Blues predominate this season. Extra good weight, plush lined, heav- ily underlined. Priced . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.00 to $16.95 ARCADE BEAUTY _PARLOR ...- .. __- _, MEN S MlTTS.--Genuine horsehide mitts in great variety. . . 69 ALL WOOL HEAVY KNIT GLOVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . 39c L K M u o v - - ..- LE NOW AT YOUR SERVICE . MUR PERMANENT VVAVING, HAIRCUTTING, MARCELL~ ING, FACIALS, ETC. FOR `APPOINTMENTS PHONE 349. tion in educational and other treatment. Principal Was `Chairman Principal Girdwood of B. C. I. was chairman. He said he didn t believe in stuffing children s heads full of academic knowledge. The content of education, he said, was a secondary consideration. It was the boy or girl, himself or herself, . . n.1,... 11155 4-"Ina. nv1n1srrv r'nn'I(]9I'a- I DILC UU who was t1on. LIL lUH.o As an instance `Mr; Girdwood cited` the case of a youth tasting success for the rst time on an Lathletic eld and how it had a wonderful effect. At rst hand he could say that there were many young people in Barrie in need of personal help and guidance with regard to their educat-ion and its relation to the course their lives were to take. The Examiper for ne printing. BARRIE FUEL & SUPPLY C0, LEWIS & CO. J. G. SCOT!` girl, IIIKHBCIJ. UL IICLDCAL, the prlmary cons1dera- MADE IN HAMILTON, ONTARIO, IN COKE C-"-.-`ENS OWNED AND OPERATED BY CANADIANS jlaa POUtDTRY-80 hens, 1 year old: 40 pultlets. IMPLEMJENTLS, -ETC. - 17-Itooth cultivator; buggy; double disc har- row: sheep dipping tank; coal and wood uheatlng stove; Icorona. range, 'W.C.; 15 tons clover hay. I ' m-._...- -1 5-1.. 411 a...-... at Q10 Hamilton By-Product Coke exceptionally low in ash 1_1z:_;MILTo1~:,c=1,` Trade Name Registered Tun; In on The Hamilton By-Product Program every Friday night rom CKGW Toronto, and 44...: TlLnonJnIa I'll!` Irnon I Hill In an 1 nc llunuuun uy-1 ruuuu 1 rugnuu every Thursday 1113 from CKOC Hamilton. There s no use shovelling a lot of your good money into the ash cans. Use Hamilton By-Product Coke this winter and get the most heat that your money can buy. Every shovelful of this famous coke means heat to the last ounce -nothing in the ashpit but a light, fine, clinker-free ash-and very little ash at that! There s a reason of course. Only the best low ash, high heat value, soft coals are used in making Hamilton By-Product Coke. Try this coke today. Enjoy its. cleanliness, its easily controlled warmth and a saving of 35% over other fuels. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERY'F\'HERF. -j3r-1-~~ .. %J()'.KE View d.u uvuu wavvvs Ilvvgc Terms or -Sa1e-A11 sums 0! $10 and under, `cash; over that amount 12 months credit -will be given parties furnishing approved Joint notes. 6% off `for cash. All will be lold without reserve. Sale at _1 mm. 117 A 'NI'n:("nn.1znv .A1mHnnAAi'. Q` I - . I Same Low FeedCo:t | So|dnndRecommendedby no new! L mzowu & c .` 11111111 5 SOMETHING NEW 5 T Vo-- is now manufactured under` the same NEW UNIQUE PROCESS as B|atchford'1 Chick Maxi? J L 1` -. ' Va. - , , .73 . - . ' It usures BETTER RESULTS MORE EGGS Thursday, October 23, 1929 Fill u..T1T3..k.z" T 9 I111; l'Ill\IIV wanna-- FARM STOCK & |M*F|.EME_N'I'8 v 2 i 3 .13.:-' A S H : mad same Paoclass g $ 45 Cattle and Sheep No distance too long for our Vhizh-powered motor trucks. A. c. REID CARTAGE `Phone I47 3 48` Ellen SI. L:.'.*." I-one BOYSi 'COATS A BIG SELECTION OF LITTLE BOYS COATS, sizes 5-8 years, in grey, fawn and blue, extra good weight, well lined and underlined, values up to $8.00-Specia1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4:50 . QUANTITY LIMITED. SHOP EARLY _ 7 7 to sell by mub11c'a1V:"ction On lI,IlI|Il\AIl |Il\ll ll LADIES COATS THE SEASON S NEWEST STYLES, the best of trimmings, a variety too numerous to mention. We guarantee you a saving on every coat. Priced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.50 up MISSES COATS, sizes up to 20, well lined and underlined, fur trimmed. Priced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.95 to $12.50 _ -"V-"-v'V' OUR STOCK OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN S RUB- BERS IS NOW COMPLETE MEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS, ETC., AT SPEClAL . ` ARCADE PRICES. The Ontario Forestry Branch requires walnuts for refore- station purposes. The prxce offered is one dollar ($1.00) a bushel for nuts from trees growing north of Toronto. . Other seeds required are Butternut, seventy-five cents (7sc) a bushel; Hemlock, five dollars ($5.00) a bushel. Shipping bags, tags, etc., will be supplied and freight charges will be paid on all shipments of ten bushels or more. For information, bags, etc., write: WALN UTS u-u--------- undersigned has received instructions from - - - 4-o\I vflw UV UlUlI`B L E? McSH_E!"Y Lot 9, Con. 6, Inniufil In L... .....I.1l- A--nila-n Au .KU_CT_l0N .3511; vvovuvuu Ivuvo van nu-cu -y -_- '.---. W. A. Mdcomkey, Auctioneer. Hlnu H\-Vlvbau -. - A Auc11oN_1. an --AAu A I II). E E awn U; y uuuuuuuuuuu .. `FRIDAY, NOV. 2 flnn .0nWnu1h\:r0 : T j i --:_-2- ..-____._._ THE APPROACHINO COLDER wEATHER WILL YOU APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR FALL AND wINTER NEEDS AT THE ARCADE STORE AT CREAT sAvINC PRICES. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, COATS, `SHOES, RUBBERS, E1`-C. A COMPARIsON OF VALUES WILL -----------------CONVlNCE YOU OF THE GREAT SAVINGS THE ARCADE OFFERS.----------------- ` C ON LlI3 I9l`YLS! I8gsCOATs 5 8 I BOYS COATS BIG SELE T1 I " wiles - I I , . . . COA' =y, ands gxtra good undexgglgcg E1El e`;3fu`] ,"'p1}`uTsEn`i ,`1'gE $g*uTh;;r;; }hi If1Yt32%;b`$t53]9*11f he Iues u $ .00- pecia : I .' 0 W33 `W3 U6 ' . ' . .. t $16 p o o o c - o o - - o o - - - . . o o . . . . to BIG VALUES IN M1-`.N S ODD PANTS. _ _ A SPECIALTY \I$u --v fluio 13, Con. 3, Vespra _Public `Auction on Q can-In a\4\.I SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ' 5N S 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES, in best jersey cloth, also 2- 3-fastener style to fit low and medium heels, all sizes. Extra $1.69 pr. ONTARIO FORESTRY BRANCH , % Seed Extracting Plant, ANGUS, ONT. Tb; WANTB D FER THE COLD WEATHER ztlf Jas. Patterson spent the week- end at Brampton. Robert Black spent `Sunday with friendsat lRugby. W. H. Ritchie is at St. `catharines for a couple of weeks. hau Rvnwn n|f nrillia called on Agmuwwiiawwuuiig g ELMVALENEWS 5 friends in town, 1<'r1oa.y. `T. -R. Macaw and Jas. Black s-pent Wednesday last in "roronto. -r_.......m. nnmnmn nnent B. couple for 00111316 OI WEEKS. Chas. Brown 0'1 Orillia called friends in town, `Friday. um .13 Xnlf`-any and Jan. Black snent Wednesday last In ".L`0r0nw. , Lawson Robinson spent a. couple [ of days in :Toronto last week. . M.-. .r~. ma. |(.nne'1and enjoyed a few of days In rroronto last. wean. \ Mrs. C. IE. Icopeland enjoyed rewl | days with friends in Toronto. ` 1 .n Rmnrf nf !Coboc0nk spent a days With Irxenus In J.u.ruxu.u. J. -D. Smart of !Coboconk spent few days with his family here. nrm nnnmnhen of Vroronto spent few days with Ims Iamuy nuns. W111. Campbell of 'Toronto spent` ithe week-end at his home here. `Kan: 1 Danmann nnent the past the week-end at ms nome ucrv. Mrs. J. Pearson spent the past M two weeks wi-th friends in Toronto. Wm. Baggs of Toronto is at the home of Wm. Robbins for a few weeks. ' 13.... am: Mrn, 'R. 12:. Morton and weeks. Rev. and Mrs. `R. E. Morton Lawrence called on friends in town. { Monday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. vAnsde1l of Guthrie` spent `Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. D. C. I-iarvie. mu rm" 1'-'Hnlz`Hn2 of Coulgon C. I-Iarvie. Miss Inez I-Iickling or vcoulson spent the -week-end with her par- ents at Arlenwood. _ um... um. Tnmm of Fro:-onto is ther..AlIrec1 Jsrocx. Miss IEnid Knapp of Mlneslng was the guest of Miss `Irene Knapp for a couple of days. M an!` M rn_ J. '1`. Foster and at Anenwooa. Mrs. Wmp Clute of "Toronto spending a few weeks with her bro- ther..A1fred Brock. I mum. Imni Tznnrm of Mlneglng couple or days. Mr. and Mrs. J. '1`. Foster Miss E. Foster visited friends at Wllllamsford on Sunday. Mr mm: min: IR1nin Ritchie and Wllllamsford sunuay. Mr. and Mrs. IB1a1n Ritchie and children ofDunda1k spent the week- end wi-th the latter's parents. . M 0...: R/Ire .('*_ W. Ritchie and -` jwv ---v; to sell by n nJ\1l.II\ A` on -Sunday. , Mrs. Fudge of Inglewood -and Stanley fsad-er of `Toronto were the guests of the Misses Dickie for a few days last week. The movie in aid of the Public Library drew a. packed house on Thursday last when. Seventh Heaven" was presented. -mac. nnnhym-am-v sam-vines of Elm- uu 'Duuuu.,y. < '. V `The rnnvin h 1-leaven" was p1`esen`Leu. The anniversary services of Elm- vale Presbyterian church will be held on `Sunday. `Oct. 28. at `11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. J. S. Shortt of Bar- rie will occupy the -pulpit. Wlfnw nvnu vnnnivn `Mnndav Of tha rle W111 me upuxpnz. Word was received Monday of the passing of a. former resident of the village in the person of Thomas Shapcott, in his 84th year. For the past few years Mr. sihapcott has been living in Midland where he' died. `The funeral was held there on `Tuesday. 'l1ru:. nnnnnrf in !f_ John : United ,end With the latter`: parenna. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ritchie and Mrs. !W. D. IRitch1e enjoyed a few days with friends in 'Toronto. M nn Mm. "rhos. Sarina` of Tor- days with Irxenas "m '1`0runw. "Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Spring o 1`or- onto spent a. day last week with the fo1*mer's brother, Albert Spring. _ -u zu_,_.._\.-n _...1 H1? 1'.` "l`1nr\v-nv\_ LHC LU: Luv; :1 wau-..v., --.---- ..r-,-_ s. E. Campbell and 'W. E. Thomp: son attended the -funeral of the late Thos. Shapcott in Midland on 'Ifues- ow auua. Dalupuuuu gu .u.\..u...... v-. _ ..-- ay. Mr. uBouder and Misses `Ethel and Grace Robinson of Icoldwater were the guests of Mrs. `E. Montgomery -Sunday. Mm. undo-a nf ?I'n2`1ewnod -and `Tuesday. The concert in !St. John : United Church under the auspices of the choir last uwednesday night, was well attended despite the very un- favorable weather. `Miss I-Iiidreth Lennox of Barrie gave the entire program which was of a very high order, consisting of classiopiano numbers, readings and solos which were accompanied by Mrs. W. White. I - 1-4 l3_.!.l_' 1.- L- QIIVVVCI IVI -u Iv-v-uv A number of former neighbors and friends of Miss Katie Kennedy from 8th line or Flee, motored to her home in iPhelpston on Friday even- ins last and presented her with a. miscellaneous shower of gifts and enjoyed a pleasant evening together. C.G_.J.'l'. Social Evening `The Canadian Girls in Training groups of St. John's Church held a. social in the ibasement on Monday evening when the girls presented the following program which -was followed by a couple of good con- tests and games after which a. dain- ty lunch was served. "Welcome lvlvsvunn V--- _- The Eollowingz A shire Cow, with calf at foot. B ack 'Cow, -due by date of sale. Black Cow. with calf at foot. Spotted Cow. with calf at foot. Red Cow, due in December. '12`?-yr.-old Heifers, `Durhams and mmfnrd R. 5 `Shower for Bride`-to-be -3 A-._...-.. _.-In-1 $mm&&a$&mmmia Miss Alma Whan is visiting with i ` Mrs. F. A. `Tebo in Toronto. l 117 mnv and 'l` (Erna: nf Toronto ` MP8. 1". A. "I600 111 .lUL'UlH.U. W. Fox and T. Gregg of Toronto were visltorsat T. A. Sawyer s. -r -r nm.1+m. .n "l`nrnn'fn nailed on v1s1tors.a: 1`. A. au.w,yc:.'a. J. J._Coulter of Toronto called on M some old friends in the village lost `\ week. `ml...-. av nn1`|An+nr- 1: maldnz his week. `The tax collector is making his annual visit again. Taxes are some- what higher this year. Maur!ceVReid has given up his position" with Ivan Grose and ex- Eaects to spend the winter in `Toron- o_ . Byron Grose, T. A. Sawyer, Mrs. `Sawyer and `Lloyd motored to Tor-I onto on Sunday and spent the day with F. A. Tebo and I. M. Gllpin. Quite a few of the villagers took in the farewell party at Giltord on Friday night in honor of Mrs. Mor- an nf Ry-un"lznrm, She was formerly Us :5 IMP` 3"" 7 Duh light `GUARD AGAINST POWER __l-LORTAGE Friday night 1-!) n-onor 01 .w.u.`a. mu.- an of Spokane. She was formerly iM`1ss Katie Keaney. (.-Continued from page one) or by sp`ecia1 notices from the Ad- ministration Head `Offices. A11 .~.unn-:no`H+1'n: win g]gn hg mlinistratlor} _neau_ 'UIl.lCU. All mumc1paht1es.w1l1 also be expected to dlscontinue the use of street lighting completely from 4.~30_to 6.30 p.m. when notied ac- cordingiy. I -It is to be` hoped that load cur- tailment will not `be necessary. On the other hand, if it is found to be necessary, each and every munici- pality will be required to do its utmost to co-operate with the -Com- mission by following out the ar- rangement outlined herein; other- wise, failure to do so may result in a complete shut-down of the en- tire system, which would naturally cause great hardship and incon- venience. and probably nancial loss to all customers and consum- ersU With the arrangements already "made by the Commission to cope with the situation, and with com- plete co-operation on the part of all of the municipalities, no dif- culties are anticipated in taking care of conditions satisfactorily but the lcommission must be assur- ed of this co-operation on the part of the various municipalities to successfully`car_ry outits program. "Fla-ign v-and-inn In Raina u11hY'In'+A!1 ers: in successluuy curry Uub LLB pruglulu. `This notice is being submitted to all of the municipalities in or- der that each local Commission and Operating `Staff may be pre- pared to assist and do its part Iwhen called upon to do so, and if occasion arises whereby curtail- ment of pumping loads and street lighting service is necessary, fur- ther notice will be given accord- ingly. \ Chorus" by the Groups, round by six girls; piano instrumental by Miss Velma IBeardsall: chorus: duet, Miss- es'G1adys -Beardsall and Leola Doan; round by eight girls; chorus: read- ing, Miss Wvilma Montgomery. A m-ock wedding, which proved to be the hit of the evening, was much enjoyed by all. Allenwood Anniversary Anniversary services were held at Allenwood United church on `Sun- day. Oct. .21. and were attended by large congregations at both servic- es; in fact at the evening service a number were unable to, get in. Rev. R. E. Morton of 71`-hornbury was the speaker and delighted the congregations with the splendid and inspiring addresses given. A home talent choir, assisted by Vance '.Rin- toul and `Miss Charlotte Doane of Elmvale, provided special musical , numbers. -My iTask, rendered by Vance ERintoul at the evening ser- vice, was appreciated. The church was tastefully decorated with flow- ers. The offerings were voluntary and a very good response was made. E.G.S. Literary Society On Friday afternoon the Elmvale Continuation `School `held a meeting to organize the literary society for the term I19;?2'8v-1929. Owing to the number of students attending this year it was decided to have two. Forms I and DI and Forms MI and IV, when the following students were elected to offices.- Forms 1 andl-I: Hon.Pres., Mrs. W. J. McGuire; -:Pres., Herbert Hunter: Vice-Pres.. -Dorothy Banting; ?Sec'y., Velma 'Wilson;_ '1`reas., Frim Bate. Editor, Leonard ICoe. Assistants. El- wyn Coe, George Elrick; Convenor. Margaret `Columbus. .'I"nv-.n-an 'll'I'T and 'l`V-T-Tnn, `Pr-mt. UUILIIIHDUB. I Meetings are: -to be held every two weeks. - _ _ ;;..4_,,_.__....... $3 6'yl`o'UIu &a.uu.uu-u, ..........--__ ___,,, Herefords. 14":Yea.rling Heifers, Durhams and Aunanv Margaret 'LJULl.HU. uuu. {Forms 1111 and 1'V-I-Ion. Pres.. Mrs. D. C. I-Iarvie; Pres., Graham Christie: ;V1ce-Pres" Ida Agnew; Sec y.. Ina 'McQuarrie; .'1`reas., W11- son Turner; `Editor in chief, Mar- garet Stone; Assistants, [Rex Man- ning. `Sam Boyce; Convenor,-Ei1een Columbus. II ;-uxlu-n.. again` in Inn 31.1}! znnawn fyn GREAT VALUES IN GIRLS DRESSES MISSES DRESSES in serge and heavy flannel, very neatly made, sizes up to 14 years. . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.49 MISSES VELVET DRESSES in big variety. Reg. up to $5.00. Spe- ---1 `co or: Jvulsluln-dour cial xygews ALL WOOL WORK socxs, reinforced heel and toe. Reg. _ n-_-_g_1 9-_-:..- 1:-.. on-_'- IVIIJIV Q f\LaL4 VV \I\Jl4 VV \Jl\l\ \J\I\l\\J Jvanlavlyuu Alwyn unnu Luv. l\\rbo Soc. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3'pairs for 85 MEN S WOOL AND COTTON SOCKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c pr. THE ARCADE BARRIE--NEAR FIVE POINTS cooxsrown I!- H E I||lI|ll|ll|l||I||lIIlIIlI|l'~ilI|!lIlI|II T. E. Monkman has been confined to his bed for over a week. `Klan lfnnlnvuln T'\11nn3v-Io` rt? 'r`nr.. LU 111:! ucu LUL` Uvcx u. wccn. Miss Marjorie Dunning of Tor- `onto was home over the Week-end. ll 17 `weluorea mwee. The above. are all good breedy stock and in good condition. All will be sold without reserve. {Terms of Sale :--I12 months cred- it will the given to parties furnish- ing approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash. Sale at 42-48b IMGCONKEY, Auct.