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DIIIWIVLD J. 2111;, DLILILKJJ. I. \)IV, II J \J- Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie IJISB. hl`1".l`h1h at 14111111`; Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie I Office and R.es.-47 Maple Ave. i Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. '7 to 9 pm. or by appointment. Phone 2133 |A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, ME. I BOYS & BOYS Barristers, solicitors, Notaries Public, (`Anvnvn 11 nor: `I'M :- -Dl'IlBIJC'l', DUILUIUULD, .l.VUl.rlln.llUB FUUHU, Gonveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates or In- terest. Otfice--13 Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch Of1'1ce-E1mva.le. I17 A D.-urn B (`V [I13 7 ti DA!-nu - &LExANDER COWAN Barr_:st.=-r Solicitor for obtaining probair 3! Wills. guardianship and {administration General Solicitor, Kfnfni-11 ,nnuauav\nn1- nfn PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. (1 H7 Dlavfnh VI`. xuruuuu, U11 0. W. Plaxton, G. Gordon Plaxton, James 0. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. DR. "FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. . General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Off1ce-140 Dunlop St;., Barrie Phone 710 `R0. Box 1078 i I 1 I J 1 J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds. ar- ranging ot loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor. Administrator and Trustee. Thornton, Ontario \LV.LU\J1|l] I Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, 9'1 Elizabeth St. (Formerly Dr. Arna1l s Office) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 6-8.30 uuuaun UL gJu\;|._AuL\.uun:. Mr. Parker spent'C'nr1stmas~ at his home in Penetang. _ Mr. Gcllately was at his home in, King for the day. 1ur{.~.- Elk-in \XY'Hcnr\ n~P 'T`nrnr\+n TTrI_ L. J. S;RIPSON. MB. 2 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON `, Office and Residence-Col11er St. 5 corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275i _._.__.._____________ jun: DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Oft1ce-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. Graduate McG1ll University, Montreal. Office and Res1dence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105.: Office hours: ! 9-10 a..m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 pm. i nu. E. 6. TURNBULL f DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County or simcoe __._an: ROBERT E. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80. Hours 9-6 Saturdays till 10 p.m. Experiments with new methods of iceless refrigeration are being made at New York University. CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Barrie and Orillia . Barrie: 5 Owen Street. - Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOA I3 p . I I.._.....-_ I? A I"--_-_.._ RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics. Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone '101 H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary,_ Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block. Barrie `[35 W. u... u..,. , Miss Elsie Wilson of Toronto Un-E iversity, is home for vacation. Mr. ma Mm. Houston. spent a` couple , pf dhys an Toronto at Christnuas with 1 I their niece, 1`/Irs. Mucklestnn. I : uni... 1`).-...1 Tn:-`Iiv\ n? 13v-unuin `|\K' WEED GET EGGS nusmsnl lthunpoood bathe lutounceol vholooouo cg;-making materinh. IJUIVIJIIAV I . LVIUI/Ullllg lloilo Successor to Creswicke 8; Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. fnnnu n `non `Dace Dlnnb Davi- DONALD F. Ma.cLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN DR. AELIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen's Hotel GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, soucitor. Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie. 'l'oron:to-'cwo1vo of mem- traln young -people for otoo position: through day and evening sessions and home study courses. Through a. spe- cial Employment Department. donlnlto uaixtanco is afford- -A `knot. Ih-nn1nvar and (31-11!- IJILCU. Luk.\.\., ;'u.:.uJ. n.;uuv.u.uuau.. Miss Pearl Joslin of Bzwrie, Miss` Grace Anderson, Miss Doris Kendall Alism I`-'r'1ddle, Jarsk and 13111 Reid of Toronto were home for Christmas. Misses Bszvt. C':urY:e of C')1d\\"zLter\a,~1v.1 Myra Reid of New Toronto are home for C}ms:1;1nns and Nmv Year vacatim. rs .\lInr~`h-unnrlnn n'?(-ovnnnn T\:r\ '10 DUNCAN F. McCUAIG. B.A. nnnnaanv fn (`.1-ncnrlnlrn Ry `Don uernxnue uawwnce Ia l.uuu'u- ed `both Employer and Grad- uate. Write for calendar. Head Oteee: Bay and Charles Ste. SHAW S' BUSINESS SCHOOIS ` DES i LITTLE & LITTLE l.--I..l-..- nun` Quuwnnnns-no Harv-` BROWN %& CO. DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McG1ll) U`uuns'nCnu\ and Qu-n-Ant Olf'I'OMETRIST Bu-rio. Ont. MEDICAT ";.w1-"t. Boys '}UA urn |"l'LlAII.\1 Lb Lt! .-- ..v ...w-. _....... On ~Wednesda.v a'*'ternoon, Dec. 119, the school rrhilclren gave their evw-1'~ cainment and C`m'1stma<:. tree. servim; 4refres1m1'mt:" n.f. t`1e "lose. The pm- gram Avms; wnll rav-vied mu`, an-.'1 Pun teacher, Miss !?:u's'ms. is to b` c'.wm'1`.i- mented on the way she trahed the chlldr-n. Published every Thursday arts:-noon It the Post Office Square, Barrie. Bilb- scription Price--Canada- and Great Britain $2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50); United States. $0.50 per year in advance. Both old and MW addresses should be given when c of address is requested. OANO - 'I'IONS---We find that most of our wh- scribers prefer not to have their aub- nscriptions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. While nub- scriptions will not be carried in ur- rears over an extended period. yet. un- less we are notified to cancel. we 888111118 the sulmnrihar nrinhnn thn um`. we are uuuueu to cancel. W0 gsosoume the subscriber wishes the ner- vice continued. REMITTANCE8 should be made hV rnaintnrnd Inffnn unwind vauc uuuuuxucu. ru:iLVu.`J.`J.`NUlE 8001110 be made by registered letter, money order or cheque payable at pa: In Barrie. J. A. MacLAREN, Editor W. C. WALLS, Menace: ______._~.__......__._'_.:.._._..--..- A. E. PRINCE & CO. BUILDER.S---CONTRAC'I'ORB See us about those floors and altera- tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. \ EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Bac., F.'l`.O.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone 668 um. ll. 3. .DhAl,'A Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical exper- ience in England and Scotland |Off1ce and Surgery: 48 Bayfield St. `Phrmp R1 1 1 NL. 1:. oxen CIVIL ENGINEER -- Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St.. Barrie. Phone 623 A WELCH. CAMPBELL & LAWLESS Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Torontc H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, O.A4 W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer '1'` F! T.nm1c-1:: (EA JESSIE R. BRYSON Teacher of Plano, Organ, Singing and all Theoretical subjects. Choir Director Contra! 'l'Tn~H'nn-I mm... VA\JJ.\Il.U1lIL` ULLLIDIU -UL` IVUILSL3 Barrie Branch Residence 78 Worsley St. Phone 365 WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o clock every Friday. IApp11cation for nurse's services may 1, be made direct or through doctor. `Thursday, Decgmbor 27, 19% an uxeoretlcai subjects. Director Central United Church Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of music examinations, all grades. Special attention to A.T.C.M. work. Studio: 27 Bradford St., Barrie | A bullet carrying an anesthetic which causes unconsciousness for 9. short time has been developed for cap- turing wild animals for zoological gar- dens. W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts.. Barrie THE - BARRIE. - EXAMINER 4-nu; .,IAnUlA1 x1 MINNIE McKER.`JAN, 58 Small St. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES I14)!-v-In Dr.` 9...!` H. u. .u.uu.u5, rxuuuuuuu IELLKLHUBI" T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. V ,,:______.___..._.` Horace VVilson, A.R.C.O. Organist and Cholnnaster Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) ------ ALSO ------- Mrs. Emmie Wilson I Contralto Vocalist. Entertainer _` and Elocutionist Singing, Speaking, Public oratory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, apply 60 Ross St., : Barrie : Phone 240 _j___i uuu uyl uu buns, urugmess Tneraputa Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405J for appointment :_ G. R. & E. BURNS (Over F. Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Theraplsta Spinal Adiustment and Manna: HAWKESTONE . OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 G. G. SMITH & co.] The Examiner for ne printing. Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEBS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in connection BARBIE, ONT - PHONE 83 Your READING needs Are Well Supplied It SCO'l'l"S BOOKSTORE HOT WATER" HEATING WILFRED E. SNIITH, O.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT `l|lh`lI.....I n_;-_n- W. J.` RICHARDS Aintvtr n};(;hry'- * i Pumuci 58 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1181 l -Dec. 25--Yo\i1Zf-_7cZbZ1'ro:asVpondent wishes The Examiner and staff 9. very happy. and prosperous New Year. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING xv`:-- -- -..--_--..__ __ __ MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC LESSONST CHIROPRACTIC T P. C. "LLdYi PLUMBING DR. A. S. BLACK "nu-inn:-Iowa nu-.4! G.._... .--u .1. I-'lL\0&.'JJ.I DIVUJIL 1. Midland, Ontario VETERINARY Those who spent Christmas out of` the village were: C. I-Ioxjnsby at his !home in Penetang. N. Ralph at Mid- }land. John Rowat and family with his daughter, Mrs. I. Johnston, Minesing. I ARCHITECT BUILDERS n.::uL5t1y . -20 Phone 811 FOE P'ago. Bowl! __________ -9. Christmas visitors were: W. Wilsonl of Elmwood with his sister, Mrs. (Dr.) I C. Rudolph; Mrs. Gibson and _son, ,Wm., at the Manse;-Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and children of Preston at M. I-Iowarth s; Miss M. Bradbury, Toron- . to and S. Johnston of Bualo at W.; Rowat's; Miss May Jamieson oi, Brantford, Mrs. Peacock of Blackwa-; ter at D. .amieson s; E. Calhoun of. New Toronto at his `home; Verlei Rumble of Orono with his parents,; `Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rumble; Geo.1 IRumble of Toronto with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rumble; Miss E.` `Salisbury withher mother. i I Dec. 25--Your correspondent takes this opportunity of extending the sea- son's greetings and wishes for health and prosperity through this coming year to The Examiner staff and read- ers. --u,,:_,_ .1- _n u-x__ -n_,_____ lN'l_.._1.I--; 9;). Friends of Miss Emma Cloughley, teacher for this school, gathered in the school room last Wednesday, Dec. `.19. when an enjoyable evening was `spent in games and conversation. Miss > Cloughley on resigning as teacher here was presented with a- pair of silver jcandlesticks and a plate to match. `Miss Cloughley made a suitable reply. I I nual Christmas tree and entertain- ment on Friday evening, Dec. 21st. There `was not as lrzrge a cr_c'.vd pre- sent this year as other years as it was not advertised but Minesine; Station turned out very well and listened to the usual good performance by the children. There was no outside talent taking part in the program, but the children with their parts all well. learned and acted held the eyes of the audience for a. couple of hours after which the tree was undressed and then 'twas the children's delight. The `school vchildren held their -an-V `_i__1V;o}_1-`3i"c 1&t. aha` ms. Johh Mow Jrison, Dec. 25. a son. ' nu... 11-..u....a a.....:.... cnhnnl Inn-31!` uouu, ucu. as). an ouu. The United Sunday School held .theh; Christmas tree Thursday even- ing. All who attended had an enj9y- able time. MINESING STAT[0}1 _ HHILLSDALE , Because of the recent bereavement . of the teacher, Miss McLeod, the work . of preparing the scholars for their -Christmas entertainment was taken .:over by the girls of the Junior Insti- iitute. That their efforts were success- -;ful, and much appreciated, was am- E.ply shown by the splendid way the alscholars acquitted themselves and the ,;unstinted applause of the audience ,1which gathered in the school room , on Saturday evening. Santa Claus ,hhappened along at the conclusion of ithe program and handed out an as- sortment of presents that brought joy Ito the hearts of the little folk. I BOND HEAD Miss Olive Carter of Toronto is spending the holidays with her uncle, A `If f`nvn`-an Dec. 24---The afternoon concert giv- an by the school children last Friday was greatly enjoyed by those present. Quite a. number were unable to attend owing to so much sickness in the vi- cinity. There was a well loaded Christmas tree and the kiddies were, 1.11 delighted to see Santa. Claus again. l Ilnu F`. 1\II'n`Rv-it-In ic gnnnrllna the ,`l IV: vusvcs. `Mrs. G. Rennick is vlsitipg with her sister, Mrs. Du of Toronto. `.'".i;;{. "ixlgstinliaii the misfortune to fall on some ice causing a fracture of se'=.'era1 ribs. 1 Miss _l;;1V1;ton has been quite in |from the u for the past week or so abut isnow recovering. ' Ken. Cummings of Rochester, N.Y., and Harley Cummings, Toronto, are spending the holidays at their par- ental home. 4. V ' ~ 77.. Lil` LI..- 1.1...- -3 --...IL4I.__. LL}- VLIIIQI Il\I5ll"is Up till the time of writing this neighborhood has almost escaped the flu, there having been only a couple of `cases which closely ' resemble that disease. A number of people are con- fined to their homes but unless new cases develop almost everyone will be able to enjoy their Christmas dinners. b A very interesting debate took place on Wednesday evening in the base- ment of the United church between members of the senior and junior Bible classes. The subject of the de- bate was Resolved that Capital Pun- lshment Should be Abolished. The af- firmative side was taken by~D. A. Mc- Lean and Mr. Wilson and the nega- .tive by Cecil B'rethet'and Cecil Hayes. `nu. yaw; uu_y JOI-DU vvuuucouay. Rev. Nelson Chappel is home for a month's holiday, he having just com- pleted a post graduate course in Chl- cago. After his holiday he expects to go on a tour across Canada as a mem- ber of a debating team. ` AI-\nI\'r\n- 4-`la n n n n n no-1-`Han 6-I-us knlldn-. luvs us at \A\r|JllUALA5 U\a(AIAllc Among thosevspending the holiday here were Misses Eivia and Annie Chappel of Toronto and Miss Norma Chappel of Bath at their home; Miss Edith Tracey, Miss Hilda Armstrong, Miss Bernice Young, all of Toronto and Miss Winnifred Young of Mon- treal at their respective homes; Rev. H. E. Bridge of Toronto at J. McKin- 1ey's. ` Dec. 25--'-1'l(i-e(1;n`gi1ican and United Sunday Schools both held Christmas entertainments last week which were successful events. l\...lJ.- - --.-___I__._ .I_- L1_.l_ u uuvvuund. ua U V BLAH)- . Quite a number in this locality are suffering from colds and flu. "5 uunnabnvvu vv uvv Iuuunovuv vunuu unawoonn Miss C. McBride is spending the holidays at her home in Barrie. `III and 1\/hm Alon Ilnuvar until Congr:a.tu1a.tZi7on's( 7 uaxlnd Mrs. Louis Graves upon the arrival of a. fine baby boy last Wednesday. `Dan T\'fn1cnn t`!honnn1 In hnwuc. -Pmn n . The medicine kit carried by the Byrd Antarctic expedition weighs more than 9. ton. ` IYIINESING vul a 11]. N10; hunt o Mr. and Mrs. Vin. Kenny went to Toronto over the holiday. `at..- n 1_7....-.. an... 3... t\....I...... `nai- DUL a Bill. Beckett and James McGinni are the two latest victims of the u. both having to take to their beds as a result. Quite a. number of young ermle (in the village are under the care of the doctor. Inn. -|______ __.I.._1 _A.--__.- -1 1-..; -I-.L_.l I I Mrs. Shanahan is with her daugh- ter. in Stayner. 1\Ioc and `Run 1719` vnunvniv 1'71!!!` in LUKULIDU UVCI bill: LIULILINJ. `Mrs. C. Hayes was in Quebec last week visiting her daughter. ` Yhfu-n lY'|.-u`-nu.` `anal! lu4\|I\t\ I-A annual . ";a*;s:`"as;;:a;;;` ;;;::;;' to spend! C`~.r1stmas with her husband in Wind- `jujnuugu um J1: LI\IIIl\r um aauvnaov. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Howard and Misses Muriel and Ruby Carson of Toronto were at C. Carson's over the. houday. I `Irina f\w-n Qnvv!-Iruus nf Tnunnfn {GI uuvsw U1. U119 u.v\4u\.u.. The heavy wind storm of last Fri- day with snow blew what little was on the roads into the fence corners and in the ditch; and while up towards Penetarig they have around three feet of snow, the roads here are quite bare with good wheeling. 1- ....a.....A .51.... I......4- go ...1.1...... 4-,. +1.-I vv A IJAI gvvu Iv LA\.wAaLA5 - I I extend the best of wishes to the Editor, the staff, the correspondents. and the readers of The Examiner for 2.. bright and prosperous` New Year, and sincerely -trust ' they ail enjoyed themselves during the "Yuletide and were not overlooked by Santa Claus. 13-. LL` 1...... nAu|QnA`anA- A0 `Qn4Iul\`Dn AL vv usv IL\lU vvua Luvsnuu I-IJ nduuavta vauuu. By the large number of tracks ob- served in the snow each morning one would judge that hundre ds of rabbits are coming infrom the nearby woods for a change of diet, but it is to be hoped the young fruit trees will not suffer from their nightly visits. rru... ..l11..~.. `ad --uuuncuudlnn Ah-Luolnd-I &$&$%&$%**; Utdllubb Al. Ull-I ULAUAL LIIELLIIAJ v Lunvun The village and surrounding district have been hit by the flu epidemic as well as have other parts of the coun- try and the doctor is kept on the jump continually. I have` not heard of any real serious cases, although the doctor informs me that there is great danger of pneumonia setting in afterwards. As usual there will, no doubt, be many New Year resolutions made, and it is my wish and hope that the C.N.R. will make one real good one that they will not break and that is to install electric lights at the depot here and- give the public ;a proper chance to tell where to locate .the sta- tion after night. With `the present cigarette lights it is very difficult for a stranger to locate the depot without making enquiries. During the year just about ended it has been my wish to try and supply the readers of The Examiner with a been times when it was very diicult to secure suicient items to make up a decent budget. Therefore, a few weeks escaped without any matter be- ing sent in but I am looking forward to 1929 being an improvement and if the citizens would give a little aid by handing in any personal news occa- isionally it would certainly help a lot. Fla.-.u.-. In A r|l\IAAh-\1t\I.IA`- 4-,. kn nanola supply of news weekly, but there have` uavaxumzg IV vvuuau up; U!-NIAALJ uvny an J\JU There is no complaint to be made against the telephone service in any way, but according to remarks I have heard it is very confusing to many of the subscribers when Central hangs on to the last ring so long. For in- stance, in calling three rings one would think she was calling two short and one long. The calling could very easily be remedied so that there would be no confusion. I trust Central will not think I am nding fault; it is only 9. matter of opinion expressed by many. ' f'FL\n 0.-\11nupn~ in .- 'Hnl- A-I7 uh-qlbnun I A1Lu4LA_y . The following is a list of visitors over the ;ho1iday9: Chas. Loftus at home from, Windsor; Miss Mary Hall, from Toronto, at home; the Misses Irene, Phil. and Mary Hayes from To- ronto; Miss Loretta Marley from Tor- onto at home; Misses Norma and Ella Coughlin from Toronto, with their parents; Joseph Marley from Evans- ton, 111.; Art. Priest from Hamilton; Misses Anna and Gertie Freil, Toron- to; F. P. Hayes from Evanston, 111.; Mrs. F. Corrigan and daughter Fran- ces, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Buckley; Miss Katharine Loftus from Toronto; Tom. Devlin .`from Detroit; Miss Muriel Donnelly, R.N., from Tor- onto; Acheson IDonne11y home from King Station; Miss Mary Keaney, with her parents here. \`rA6- 1.-`um nnn urnnv cnwlha ha!` {ha UIULL I-UL VIII? $8119` 965 vbuuu making the paper the best 1Ec J`<:'a1pa.-. ' per north of Toronto and one being read with pleasure. The stat! of The Examiner has my best wishes for 9. bright and prosperous New Year. The entertainment held at the school house, No. 17, last Friday even- ing was largely attended notwith- standing the cold. Miss Bessie Ken- nedy, the teacher, deserves much praise for her success with her pupils who rendered such a. real good pro- gram. The proceeds were better than expected. 77.. 4... 4.1.... .... ....J- -1.-..-.HA.-. 4.1!. Is }5UlHt|HJ - Miss Orma Scythes of Toronto is amending Christmas week with her parents. Mrs. Scythes `has been, con- timed to her bed with the cold but is improving. A I1n1I1nh`n hnrun hnlnnaina tn Am- cnynuucu. Up _to the present, election talk is quiet, but by what little one hears, it is estimated that the Deputy-reeve intends taking a, jump for higher honors, while M. Langman, councillor, and Albert Toner, are intending to run for the deputy-ship. There is no doubt there will be a complete change and I am looking for a hot contest at the coming nominations on the 31st. um. yru. cu no uw. :7. Not long `ago your scribe had the pleasure of a little correspondence pertaining to the pooling of wheat regulations and learned that 6 cents per bushel was paid during the past year to all elevator men. They were supposed to have cleaners and one Mr. and Mrs. Baker are ending over Christmas with friends `Toron- to. ' s.."" ._ . M` A A . PHELPSTON } -'1? E $ -2 *%%$$$%&$%%$$i% I\"V_' $3 oaovua, stony: V. vu._uu-., ...__.. :.ar other. i Ray and Stanley Malkin of Guelph are spending the holidays with their you cuua. School closed on Friday. The tea- cher, Miss E. Elliott, has gone home to spend the holidays near Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roe were called to Stayner tn attend the funeral of Mr. Roe`s sister, Mrs. Wm. Gain, on Dec. 0: Gina.-u-A swoon-.n4-`Inn in nvi-nnrlnri fn IUUGD DIODES, JNJ-lo vvnu. Want, VAL savvy 25. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr..and Mrs. Roe in their very sad bereavement. .... _.--u ;-...;u-_ _.1.- l_L-...l_.I 4... HUI U V UIlIUlIIh Several families who intended to spend Christmas together were dis- appointed on account of sickness. A Ir-u-nnlunsn l'\' Inna` it'll-Ivinnc `II'|+.nI\l" j-l}JUlll|IC\-L Ull GUUUBLLU UL Dlvlxcbvuuo A number or local citizns intend to take in the, nomination to be held at Midhurst on Monday. \Y-... LIR='.L LL- Add -nun- In nnnsinn Hall LVLIUIIUI 3|! U11 J.Vl.ULl\lD o Now that the old year is passing ` and the new year about to be ushered in I `look back over the past with pleasure and prot. To The Barrie Examiner I would extend apprecia- tion for the ne services given in ...-I_l..'.. 4.1.- ._-_-.. LI... I.'.....L Luna! sun, Dec. 23--Mrs. Allison. M1ss'Fel1owsi of Toronto and Lyn Fellows of Detroit I were home for the week-end andi I Christmas. `ll.-n `DA;-nnna I-nun]-\n9v in cr\nnI1{1-Inl THE BARBIE EXAMINER ?g&'#'=arr of London ls vis- - sister`, Mrs: O. Caldwell, and -Ann CUN. nus Conteys `What there was an abund- ance 3" .. _._,. in the country and that r` ' . :6 need "of ihurrying their -.:;na.ses hundreds of Barrieites on `/Saturday last carried home their ' Christmas turkey at 40 cents a pound. Nearly every person one met in the neighborhood of the market was car- rying a. turkey or other fowl. but tur- keys predominated. Turkey prir-es op- ened at 45 cents but there were few sales and the price soon dropped to 40 . cents. u-,.__.__ _. n-.__._.__ u.-.__-1.-.-.... ......u.. PLENTY XMAS TURKEY ` `AT FORTY CENTS POUND DCKIUD. Even so, farmers hereabouts realiz- ed a few cents more per pound for their Christmas fowl than did the farmers in the northern part of the county, at vstayner, Coilingwood. Mid- land and other places. By holding off to the last minute, ,however, `private purchasers practically got the benefit of commission buyers prices. There were quite a .-number of the latter on the job -Saturday morning but the local `demand was such as to leave little for them. Their purchases were not 25 per cent. of those of pre- vious market days of the same week. The public was out [in force and the market was one of the largest on re- cord. The crowd overowed outside the market building. Geese sold for 25 to 30 cents, ducks 23 to 29 and chickens 25 to 30 cents. For the most part prices held gfairly rm. Butter and eggs, the former at 45 to 47 cents and the latter at 50 to 60 cents had almost completely disappeared from the tables by eleven o c1ock. l`Il..:lu-Alalilg cusldnll-n and flu!-can ulna IJAAL: uuxwtuu NI: uavvusn vuauvns. Chinchilla rabbits and Guinea. pigs at 75 cents each or $1.50 a pair found 9. ready sale and quite a number of small bcws were,tick1ed pink as the spirit of Christmas proceeded to loosen the strings of their parents purses. GIAI.-.I..luu-n -u_n .441` A vuuluuu-. pawn-.4-ll-cw U11 >JuJ.A.LA5u U1. uLAusJ. yuLv;Auw 1.auu.u\.au. Sleighing was still a. minus quantity on the highways and very little wood was offered. The drop in the tempera- ture, however, had a general buoyant effect on the market. It was just what was needed to give it a. Christmas touch." -,,.._- __I-_-L_- -49 _,__.,L_-L1-.. _p v\.I\.A\.ILao There were plenty of vegetables of- fered with prices unchanged and only a fair demand. Potatoes remained at `$1.00 a bag. Prices: ~ Prsley. bunch .................................. .. 5c Potatoes, bag .................................. .. $1.00 Beets. bunch ........ ..-. ......................... .. 5c ']]ny|.`uvAu3. A valuable horse belonging to Am- brose Moran -was seriously injured last Friday afternoon when it broke loose from the fence while the young people were enjoying the concert. Jumping the fence and smashing the cutter, the horse managed to get away and ran home where it was found to be badly cut. At time of writing reports arel that the animal may not recover. l Eggs, doz. Chckens .... .. Fowl, lb. .... .. Ducks, lb. Geese .......... .. Turkeys ...... .. Cream, pint Butter, lb. cent per bushel was allowed or taken from the six cents, leaving ve cents for taking in, loading it out and standing good for weight and grade at all points of delivery. There is no cleaner at Anten Mills, Minesing or here, therefore the grain came in cleaned by the farmers, so that they were entitled to the one cent per bushel. Mr. Coughlin of Anten Mills states he was receiving this six cents but that the wrong man was receiving this one cent, so he wrote to the of- cials asking that this one cent be paid the farmer who cleaned his grain at home. 'I hey replied that as half the season was already past nothing could be done, but 1929 would likely see a change. So you see this is now in effect. Mr. Coughlin deserves much credit in his endeavor to `help the farmer and I must congratulate him in succeeding in having this one cent paid where it belongs. Auuruv AAo5nAv u a a u n . . V v . . - A901 : .4 5------ ring, But tonight no moon we see; And the traveller glanced at those -S_-..-LL.. 11.-..1_J-A 7 7'-I`he rTfavel1er avnd the Lights Last night the moon had a golden .-Inn Iunv ULUU vvvv v; baa-mauv-.. wv .... .4- mc`i`ga.rette lights, And a. scornful laugh laughed he. It s a night like this that we should 1...-cu. Ilnl-.4-an Ava ua Asasn Aaav unnau veal-av nu haunvvu-vn have lights, When the sky is overcast, And not depend on lights like those, That were tried in the far years past. He looked up and down the railway Wond r1ng where the station could be, But there were only a. couple of cig- _....LJ._ I-I..I.L- uuu u;u.u.\. vvvau V544`, an uvurav V- `"5 arette lights, And a. scornful laugh, laughed he. He had walked the streets since the us ,5. L- _-__,A. __- . . u o . 4 . u an`, Annuuu-o\-r u............ .v. ..--....... H..- lights, Being informed by a kid, gay and free, That those lights were at the station, Oh, a scornful laugh, laughed he. He went in and bought a ticket, Then boarded the north-bound train, And the chances are I'll never see, This little man again, But I can hear that laugh, that scom- ' J..I 1-.--.1- 1751517]. UULIUIJ UU $1.0 Carrots, bunch .................................. .. 5c Celery .......................................... .. 10-15c Cauliower .......................... .. 10-15-25c Apples. barrel .............................. .. $4.50 Hubbard squash ...................... .. 15-25c Vegetable marrow ......................... .. 10c Green peppers. each ...................... .. 5c Chinese cabbage ........................ .. 15-20c Oitrons .......................................... .. 5-10c Seed onions, 8 qts. 40, 11 qts. 75c Turnips, bag .................................. .. 75c Spinach, 6 qts. .......................... .. 15-20c Miss Parsons, teacher, is spending the vacation at her home in Thorn- ton. | fl`! `LT 1\n n1\Il'n`l-.nn la uannvynvinnr Fr-nvn U111 Luuuao. 1 Jnsw nlyvu vvwannuu uanv -.a-mvvvu -.a---\..v um... lights went on, And as far as he could see No light ashed on at the station, And a. scornful laugh, laughed he. He nally made tracks for those wee `I14-.`|.al-n auuv J. van: acvsun v....uu .wua--, ..--..u- wvy--- ful laugh, - As he glanced through the window Iauuun ucu. 9, At those little lights, those cigarette lights, . . That ickered beside the cars. Tripoli has three Sabbath days which the religious population insists upon observ1ng--the Christians, sun- day, the Jews, Saturday, and the Mos- `lnnna lpldan mum, rnuuy. Miss Emily I-Iowland, a. doctor or letters who recently celebrated her 101st birthday at Sherwood, N.Y., be- lieves that people who live to be 75 should be made to go to school again -_1"Z')uVltx7"yv,Butter and Eggs A-_ E . 55-65c .u 25-30c _. 20-23c 25-27-28c .n 25-30c .uu 40-45c Av 4-vv LVJLILVEI I l \I IJLIELLV R. 5; Cameron K. A. Cameron $ GUIILLILIJDIII EUJUILI KICLLCI GI QULIUIIAJL , Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Office-V Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. ` MONEY T0 LOAN M111. T. H. McMahon is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Cur... 'I3nvv`rnIn ennui-'!`.'r\v-Ici'n1oc. 01+ hie