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Mi/Eiss Gazy Kidd of Orillia, E. E. Kidd of Kingston and Karl of Toron- to spent the holidays at their home here. . u-.1_.._:ln_.cs 4u.,..,,,n- -.- no; ll\JJ\lo Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Arnold and family "of Gilford spent Christmas with the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn. Lloyd Cunningham of Allandale and Miss Ruth Cunningham of Barrie spent Christmas and New Year's at their home here. 1.7.1.... an-..._:-1 1-,`;-__ n;u__-_ u-, any IIUIAIADVJALAE nu UIAUIL AIUIIAG uv&v. Edward and Harvey Splndloe of Toronto and Clifford spindloe of Bee- ton spent the holidays at their home here. `-1-- A... 9-1 ,1 ,1 -3 15,4119, -n 1 Wiss Sylvia Coleman and Ivan Cole- man of Toronto spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs. R. E; P. Cole- man. .1qn.a. . nu -_. Illvlillo Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Arnold of Ot- tawa. spent the holidays with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Arnold. 1:.` ___ _I up... ou,,,u, . ,, -,n q Expenditures ruin a. Ann-unb . $52,505.24 . 22,192.78 175.49 419.58 -- -jun`? Ylflnn-1 Th5 3W8) for the holiday are: Mrs. J. Jones and son, Maurice,`with her father, Mr. Stokes or Oriilia; A. Newman with his Robin- son of Ancaster. Mr. Newman intends coins to the General Hospital after the h11day for a trouble which has been bothering him for some "years. Those here for the" holidays are: Miss Marjory Mayor of Toronto with her sister. Mrs. E. Richardson; Miss F'11'e11e Knapp of Torontoat her mo- the!"8: Mr. and Mrs. V. Tracey of Tod- morden at B. F. 'I`ra.cy s; W. camp- bell of Alliston at Mrs. E. McLea.n s; Mrs. F. Hill of Barrie at Mrs. Andrew Knapp s. . * "l"`I-us an I.-- , .. . ,,,-__-_ L- 1...: .1.. Jan. 2-New Year visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Holt of Utopia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews of Pinker- ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Holt and Irene of Alliston. Miss Edna Connell and four brothers ,of Newtown, Miss Ida Day of Bradford, also George and Milt. Bettridge of Killyleagh at Mel. Holt's: Mr. and Mrs. George Nevills and family of Clover Hill, John Mar- ling of Allandale, Mrs. Yoke of _Tor- onto and Mrs. Cannoway of Allandage. also Mrs. Carr of Cookstown, at Al- bert Marling`s; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McQuay of Elmira at Arlie Green's; Mr. and Mrs. Langmead of Toronto at Clarence Cooper's; Mrs. Ii?/on of Toronto at Rod. Gallaugher`s; essrs. Lorne and Wilmet Davidson and Mr. Ross of Toronto at Robert Eldride,e s: Mr. and Mrs. I. Nelson of Le\froy. Misses Grace and Helen of Toronto and Irving of Port Colborne, Miss Jean and George Nelson of Stroud at Dwight Nelson s. Ilium" Yvrfhn 1X7n.v. 1;`, A .... .. ...1... coo nu: p 9. e u has conned many to bed in this neighborhood, Quvnnoi-I-u. 1- ___.___.I-.1 J... H... `La, HUI A. Lines of Toronto was with his Miter. Mrs. Walker Webb, for the holi- day. Mrs. Jack Thompson of Prescott was at J. B. Brunton s for the holi- days. Mrs P. T. Holman and children of Nashville, 0nt., are holidaying at C. W. Poucher's. `Ian Ilnanhs" has vlnfln-nor` fn "l`nr_ Iuuuw 5161511 IJUKIIUUQ. Sympathy is extended to the be- reaved relatives of Mrs. J. M. Knapp: who passed away on December 26- She was respected by all who khew her for her kind and generous d1sp0S' ition. C-1... 2, nu __ Miss Ruth Carson of Apto is spend- ing the holiday with Mrs. W. Knapp. l7u!-A..I.1_ , up ,,___ IJVVIELIIJ an uu.-van u. M1ss' Edythe Wice of - Aurora who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thompson. returned to her home on Monday. In-1.... `iunhvn ch.......I..-._ -2 ~n-.....2._ J.uvuun:_y . Miss Evelyn Shanahan of Barrie visited last week with Mrs. Dwight Nelson. \ np.|__ 15...... `l3......_LA. -p n-u,_,,, `` GIWUIII \ Miss Rose Bennett of Toronto, who has been spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. George Squibb, re- turned to Toronto on Monday. `In and MFG Wvnnb TJ-lnA`In and yug Lgcu uv av. vn;vv Ull a.u.uuua._y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hindle and family spent New `Year's at Fred Grose s, Thornton. -5.. |l....Llu ........_L 19.... --,, ., 1,, NIL UB6 3, a. AAUQQAIIVIII Mr. Martin spent New Year's in Bradford. 11.. ..u..;-I "tun IV..-___ I ru,.__n_I. _ _- ,1 J31 Hutu; is Mr. ar.1d Mrs. . George `s ibb baby spent New Year's in A3:-:,ra_ and -v---V, ...._-,, ~ - _.- --nu--4-u-o I Mr and Mrs. Arne Green and fam- ily spent New Year's in Holly. ~ OVEF Duuua; . Neazacgelgiig of Toronto was home for U16 nu xur u wccn. .105. Blair and daughter of Port Lorlng are holidaying at W. J. Blair's. The latter had a family dinner party on Christmas Day. fifteen sitting down to tackle the turkey. - ~1' --1--__.._ .....J v_---_w_, u.-an -----.. - _.__..r`.. Yuletide guests here were Misses Mary and Camilla Kavalnagh and Misses Huldah and Edna McKee and Tom McKee of Toronto and Miss Irene Kavanagh, teacher at Nobel, at their respective homes. `mm.-I nr-......-._u. -.c n-w.........a... ..a..u-ma vvvv on ;vuyUUU1VU IIUIILCD. Fred Kavanagh of Toronto visited at Pat. Kavana.gh s and Harold Bray of Toronto at Chas. Kavanagh's over the holiday. 'I\.Nm- u--1-.. 1--_.n--. ..c rI-~----rm ....u ..vuuu_y . Miss Helen Leadlay of Camro_se. A1ta`.., is spending a few months wlth her sister, Mrs. Stanley McLean- v\_A_ -- uvanau AIIULI IJLIB . School has reopened after t.he.ho_1- idays. Miss Graham of Barrle 1s In charge. Dec. 31-J!mm1e Leggate, son of Mrs. Jas. Latte. Passed away on Saturday evening after a. lingering illness. The funeral was held on Monday.to Burk's Falls. sympathy is extended to be- reaved wife. `mother and sisters. 111.. lnh: d-nun -....._4. _ -_- .a--... rcuvcu Wu? uluvucr H.110. SISDBYS. Miss Viola Stone spent a. few days in Orillia. the guest of Miss Ellen Studd, returning home Monday ac- companied by Ellen who spent New Year's with her. v--l- `lbundlnn nu... .._ 1...... -n...___;._ X U51` D Wavu ALGA- Jack Pugsley was up from Toronto over Sunday. ` U--I. Bah` nf fl'|.--....L- _.__. 1.-..-- _._ w_._ v. --v..--_-`, _v----v~-- Pat. Kavanagh had quite a. loss on Christmas Eve when his straw stack fell over on a couple of head of cattle and a. number of hens. . 'An'u..I.. ..-...._._ ,, .__;__._.1..1 A. 71'-.. uuu u. uumoer OI 116115. Much sympathy is extended to Hen- ry Alford in the loss of his sister, An- na, who passed away in Toronto on New Year s day after an illness of some months. Q_I..-_'I 1--,, ,1 _J'L_,, Ln- 1---I milmand Mrs. Chas. Kavanagh en- tertained a. large number of their friends to a party on Christmas night when a good time was spent by all attending. \ Mr. and Mrs. A.'v<:t1-Toronto spent a. tew days at A. Fraser's, Essa. Rt Mrs. W. E. Banting had an obfa- Man on her nose in the R.V. Hospital, Barrie. on Saturday. 1IN1un4-I T`:-uvvla (run A! Turn AHA `AA ..- JJQLIIU; Ull uauuxuavy. Wilfred Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, had his face out very seriously last week working with the tractor. A-......-L..1..Ll....... L- I'.. __ .1 -;p,._, Ill `ID UV} 3 Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Corbett on the arrival of a daughter. There is a bad epidemic of flu in this community. On some lines there are _three or four down in the one house. None of the cases seem to be any way serious. Christmas visitors included Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanna and family of Tor- onto at L. Banting s; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lennox, Barrie, at Mrs. John Banting s; Mrs. W. J. McLean andl Ivy Coulter at W. A. Miller's, Barrie.` T br. J. ((`3ia.1;';1ti'1'r-'o`B;2;1'k;t-i;_1;;l newing old acquaintan here. 1 Illa: thug:-In Tvvnnna I-\I'I1tr| in 4-unn LIB VV I115 \.Il\.l aakakilall-IIUGIIIUVI LAC]. Us Miss Freda Lyons, nurse-in-train- ing at Collingwood, spent a day with her parents last week. ' `KI! our: `Klan Tnnovunvunn `I :-unvunl-# nl-` OIVC y`NC UAAIJUH IQDU VV GUI`: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jennett of Montreal are holidaying with the for- mer s parents. `liens mlllniann Dntxnw`-NAQA and Inn`. Mrs. Irwin and family of Detroit were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cleary on Sunday. IR`: and '.\'-nu `I'\ `l3nvu6-{yuan at` fInAIu.. vv I vau4uvu 57`, a.AAu.|a\Aa VA: Lautluayu Mr. and Mrs. F. Banting and family of Elmvale are visiting friends here. IIIUC D `I041-UIl|lDo Miss Florence Robertson and sister of Toronto are spending New Year holiday here. `Eve 1' Dnnbnunn AF TTI-Ania 44- UUIHI: uu vuuuco tau. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Seitz left today for Little Current to attend the fun- 12:31 0! a. sister of Mrs. Seitz. l '11- any! `Ina Ihwonlr `Client! nf` 'l"n- 51 V W 4. Hum Ll\JLl\.lSlJ lav: V. Mrs. J. Beckerton of Utopia is guest of Mrs. Reid forha few days. ' Mr. and Mfs. Elwobd McQ:3.y mo- bored from Elmira. last week to spend the holida with the former s parents. nun. _-_, 'i`here Q3; sehvice in the Anglican church last Sunday as the pastor, Mr. Abbott, was in bed with the flu. vuuauuug - Mr. and Mrs. D. Banting of Cooks- town visited Ivy friends on Sunday. `III and 'RlI'vIn `IF `Elan!-inn nnzl Cnnmn Tl-ll unm: uxmnmzn __"-'*-;-,-,-L-----j---}""" Mluasxn. s'rA'r19N HAWKESTONE BETHESDA her the the wugu, LV . I -, Llnunuuuu. uuu 1. u; uuuu. Mr. and Mrs. N. MacN1coI1_,J of Tor- onto and Duncan MacN1col1 of Strat- tord spent Sunday at C. W. Pouch- nu!- Xi |\\Il R. C. King or Dodsland, Ba.sk., has bought 160-acres or the W. E. Harri- son Estate, Herschel. sask., and rented 480 acres for a. term of years. I -A____- nu ___ Lefroy Continuation School The standing of the scholars for the Christmas term is shown below. The highest average was \obtained by Mildred Everton from Gilford . 'l:1......... 771- run... an un... ---_,,,, guano!`-Av`. navva vvaa Lsvut \Jl&IU1|-la Form III, Class 2-Mina Morris. Class 3, Gladys Sage, Aileen Whan, Louis Neilly, Ronald Allan. Credit, Florence Monteal, Jessie Lowry, Eve- leen Watt, Clifton Kell, Violet Reid, Below pass, Gordon Grose, Marjorie. Matteer. -. Form II, Class 2-1-Iarold Ruett, Grover Smith, Arthur Bell, Doris Bak- er. Class 3, Sarah Willson. Mac. Stew- art. Credit, Bertha Stewart, Margar- et McEwen, Gene Arnold, Jennie Blackmore, William Blackmore. Be- low pass, Dorothy Everton, Mae Don- nelly. 1:1........ 1- 4-11...... 1 \rAIA.__.1 -.-_-_.l_,, 0; an a, vacuum; a*Au.Aa\4.| Cu JHVCA HULL. Class 2, Mildred Whan, Clarence Stewart, Ruth Steele, Lois Guest. Class 3, Jack Barry, Murwood Lamb, Jean McEWen, Muriel Monteal. Cred- it, Raymond Guest, Evelyn Bate, Jack Allan, Marjorie Eldridge, Jack Ruett, Howard Forbes, Von Jack, Claude Nesbltt. L7` 7.1` 1rn..u......-. I!'\...I..\ `-1-- -- n gvvuugv o Eryn. wnftney (P1-in). Miss M. Jarrett (Acting Asst). Jan. 1--Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Chantler! spent last week with friends in Torn onto. - ' I _,,- ,,Lx-11 _ 'n____ ,__,,_ ,3 :1 I us; uu. There are still a few cases of thei u in this community. Q \1Quvr\un t'1n...an`l`l Ii` '11:.-unuatn con... 1......` I IAJLA A11 VLLLQ uuAA1AA5uALAu_ya Oliver Connell of Toronto was home !for New Year's. an-1-- up_-..1_I 0 _L1__. -1: oo,._;_ ;~ax1p_,,,u lA\l1 Eoblaw of West Gilfori. I in Haliburton county, was home for the holidays. "l"1.a `n4\tbII`4\n we-and-Inna: 4-J `Isa 17136 1 v ; A u n l\IJI\ASl. no The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. was held last Wednesday evening. Special features of the programme were a. solo by Muriel Loblaw, a short play depicting the work of the Church of All Nations in Toronto and a White Gift service. the gifts being sent to the Church of All Nations. The elec- tion of officers will take place at the Y.P.S. meeting this week. lusu em. Britton Dunsmore, Varley Drury and Cecil Chappell have left for Guelph after spending the holiday at their homes here. \D:_. <|r.....1-1 1-.__-I- -1 n-n-_._,_;- ,_,,, Stella Partridge and Mrs. Black are home from St. Catharines. I A ...-.._I..... -3 LL- ..--..1_ L---` I_-___ Rev. Mr. Minchin is expected to take the services in the Anglican church| next Sunday. ` vv J-AK! 10 161- 1 vLL\.aAL aauuzvu Llvbbo Miss Muriel Luck of Toronto spent a few days at her home here. `I34-nnnn I3;-unis-SA:-A A0 floaaunlua 1...... .... Percy Partridge of Timmins has re- turned home after a few days visit here. `-1-- A-uA._-I1, v\-..;_._1_1__- -,, ,1 --,, can u | at 1.9 V7 uwgu (av Anus JJUAAAG Alctcn I us LA\JILL\4 AAUALA bull. \-IGIIULLC-ltIlIL\rl)o A number of the people have been ill with the flu but are recovering. 'T`ha TTnH-n nhvvvnh hoe Mann nlru-a-ll 1.1: VVAI./LL llll\ ALIA UUIU G110 LC\4UVC&LLL5 ' The United church has been closed owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. R. G. Halbert. , "!I_.-1I_--_.. -1 1.1-- n____I1-_,. who is ill. LU \J o LLGIVUL U: | Rev. Mr. Faulkner of the Anglican church preached his farewell sermon| last Sunday before leaving for his! home in Ireland to visit his mother -In--. _- `p:___1_:.- .l_ -_-..-_L-_1 L- L-I_- Luna. a Form I, Class 1-M11dred Everton. 1;r:1..1.....1 II1I_-.. .-n....,, 11.....- NEWTON ROBINSON ETD. Mr. and Mrs. Trevel Godden and` son and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brun- ton of Sarnla are visiting at A. God- den's. U fnnpluv Y Dlnnvn ant-1 T1 r1aY`Q3l4n` CROWN HILL '-3`7Y Advertising is simply Business Insurance. Your advertisement of today and tomor- row should have a broader scope than just immediate results. It should be part of the foundation on which you are building for the future. Tell Your Message to Barrie and Vicinity i in The Barrie Examiner Just because you may have more business than you can handle today is no reason why you should not advertise. There may come a time when you will not be so over- burdened-when you will want business and will not be able to get it because you have not built a foundation of good will and confidence in your store when you had the chance. Insure your future Business. Start Advertising Now. % Your Future BUSINESS INSURE URGE MORE BAi2i:Y ON CANADIAN FARMS According to many of our agricul- tural authorities Canadian farmers would be well advised to grow more barley, 'particu1a.r1y in the place of feed oats. The Ontario Department of Agriculture, for instance, in a re- cent bulletin points out that barley yields from 15 to 20 per cent. more pounds of grain per acre than oats and nine per cent. more digestible . food material. It is further asserted "Ia.I.-A. 1: -.._ ;.u.:__.s LL- ;_,r,u | AVUIA LLIEUVVC Jill. LII ID A LLI D1151 QDOCL IICDI that if one-third the total acreage at present devoted to oats and barley sown alone or together was sown to straight barley farmers would be rich- er by 185,000,000 pounds of grain or the equivalent of 6,000,000 bushels of cats or approximately $3,000,000. No more ground would be required and no more overhead to get this additional amount of feed. And while this il- lustration refers to Ontario it is ap- plicable in every Province where grain is grown for feed. Dl\O111\9 ...........1.'.___ L- . .,,,,- ,,,n u . (H1115. J, Coady. L. Blogg and H. Garside of Detroit. Mich., spent the New Year's holidays at their respective homes. Tnhn rnnlrnvv nf Wind:n1' and Miss an _avvvL: a.\JL ACCU- Barley, according to Agricultural; authorities, otfers the farmer another cash crop, and by long odds the sur- est cash crop among the cereals. There is no winter risk. It goes in us- ually after the other grain in the spring when there is a breathing space between the seeding of early grain and ` the putting in of buckwheat or hoe crops or the starting of summer fal- lowing. Thus it spreads the farmer's work more evenly over the summer` and it is not subject to the rust haz-, ard. It is admitted to be the ideal nurse crop for any clover or alfalfa as it does not spread out much or lodge. like oats. It helps in the control of} weeds because, ripening earlier than Wild oats, mustard, cockle and similar pests it is cut before these other plants : `get a. chance to spread their seedsj Winter Term Beg Jan. 7th MR. MERCHANT! , ,._~V .~-- .~-....... n.-n. -..D.. \./\vAA\/\_Il nuuu uates. POSITIONS await those properly quzllified. 80 grad11.'1te`-1 and undergraduates secured good positions ciurinq 1927-1928. THE ONLY SCHOOL north of Toronto thatis a member of the Business Educators Association of Canada. Begins COURSES-C1eric.11, Secretarizil, Cnn1merci:t1, Shari hand, Typewriting, Banking. SPECIAL COURSES for Normal and High SChOu1 grau Write for rates or phone 445. W. A. TURNER. Prop. arrir LACKED THE LOOT'S DIGNITY It is war t1me.*See1ng a khaki-clad gure passingythe private called out? Hey, Buddie, give me 9. light. .- __-,_-_U ____. I The doughboy, looking up to than his buddie, discovered to his amaze- ment the star of a brigadier. H. M. Lay taught the Service Bible Class in the United Church last Sun- day In the absence of the teacher, Frank Dobson, who has been 111 with the flu for a week. 1.... Dial`. and rlonrrhfnv nf Dnrt I beg your pardon, sir, " he said: I didn't mean any disrespect. I did not notice you were a.\general. That s all right, Buadie. Said thd General- who apparently was 9. re- gular guy"-"but you should thank God I wasn't a. second lieutenant.--~ Manchester Guardian. about the field. auuuv Lulu anusu. But there is barley and barley and with this crop as with all others it is important to use good seed and have a clean eld. To get into the malting or seed market. two outlets in addition to feed, which are always at the com- mand of the good barley grower, good, graded seed of a. straight variety is sscntial, authorities in those lines` point out. The average run of some-' two rowed, and some six rowed barley, liberally mixed with oats, will not do `for malting purposes and neither will H An 45-. l`(\l\I: a....1.. .. ...:......._. ...n1 mu; AAAu:AuAA15 yuiyuopo auu ur:u.ut:L Will it do for seed. Such a mixture will never amount to any more than feed,- and when sown. will not produce as 'much feed. as the Ontario Department. of Agriculture points out, as barley of a. straight variety. For the malting` trade any standard variety of six rowvv ed barley. such as O.A.C. No. '21. is . recommended. I I Ernest Butts of Newport. Eng. has ilived in a 14-foot boat seven yemms be-' icause of nervous trouble. E. V. Doughty of Czucli. Wales. .was sent to prison for throwing am gmonia on children who mmoyed him. The other ' ovbllgingly heid {out I` mus-v-vlvu-v vnnnk Thursday. January 3, 192' High grad- uu vuuunv u..- ...-.--_,. Though 8. number of engineers and tminmen a"e still laid up with the flu sufficient were available to handle the New Year's traffic without dif- i ficulty. No extra sections were run. l I u I There is one change in the new passenger time card which goes into effect next Sunday. No. 45, now leav- ing Toronto at 4.50 p.m. will leave at 5.07. arriving at Allandale at 7.30, the run being_speeded up 15 minutes in that distance. A Annual-nk fvnnn THA `Dan RKQV1 In IIHHD uuauuuuc. A despatch from The Pas, Man... dated Dec. 28. states that Jack Little ME. (son or Mr and Mrs. John Little, Allandale). resident engineer of the Smith Pride property, has resigned from that post and, according to an official announcement, assumed a sim- ilar position with the Ramon Mining 00. (Inn on on `hunt: a- `II-Ilnna UV: Orange Young Britons Following are the recently elected omcers for the Orange Young Bri- tons: Past Master--W. McKever Master---Lawrence Melson Deputy Master-Ra1ph Cooper Chapiain-Robert Taylor Recording Secretary--J. McDougall 'I`reasurer---Henry Bogardls Fin. Sec y-George Wilson Director of Ce1'r`m'onies--Bert Cook Sr. Ora.tor--Ernie Munroe Jr. Orator--P. Dobson Inside 'I`yler--Frank Barron Auditors--Wm. Hobson and Henry 'l1.....-..Al.q W . l'UuUHUL' 9. Mrs. Moseley has returned to Tor- onto utter a. week with her grand- Iather. M. Brown. `I 1.! Dnhk nf `Kiln:-Icnr cnnnf. hrist. XHIXIUF. LVL. D1 UWLI. I J. H. Bebb of Windsor spent Christ- mas and New Year holidays at his home on Charles St. Ila and `In: I`. ,T Qlf fngv int UL a menu; nu nun. uuuu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hisey of To- field, A1ta., visited their niece, Mrs. D. E. Magloughlen, this week. Ila-a an 'Dnnn'hm~ `hue Toff. tn yznnnd .U. 1. Lvlugauugxucu, uua wccn. Mrs. Geo. Poucher has left to spend a couple a couple of months in Os- wcgo. N.Y., Hamilton and Toronto. Inc and mh-u M 1\/fat-Txnn nf "l`m'- BURIED. John Looker of Windsor and Miss Marjorie Price of Toronto spent New Year's with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Looker, Burton Ave. -- -- - ___,I_L 1.1-- r~4_....2-.. 11-H..1.. \\ \ Phone 185 COMFORT LYE . . . . . . . . . . . .." . . . . . . . . .L 2 tins 23 KRAFT CHEESE, extra quality . . . . . . . . . . ,2 lbs. 65c MEN S SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES ' DAIRY BUTTER, choice, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 NEW LAID EGGS, pullets, extra, per doz. . . . . . . 40 NEW LAID EGGS--First and extras, per doz. . . 45 OXIIj0f0.0I(VZ()Z0()I()()jl)10 )1l)jl).I )}(IZ(I -Peoplgfg Q9-Opgrgjjyjg Store CANNED PEAS. No. 4 sieve, reg. size . . COFFEE--Specia1 blend. freshly ground SHOR'I`ENING-Domestic, 1 lb. prints . ` . . urr\AlfI` IW1ll`I"(`F` -_,L.- GRANWULATED SUGAR. T. 1o'lbs. Cash andECarry 57 JELLY BEANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 lbs. `29 TIGER CATSUP-QLiart Bottles . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 19 BLACK TEA-Specia1 blend, reg. 590 lb. . . . . . . . . 53 FRUITO JELLY POWDERS . . . . . . . . 4 pkgs. for 29 PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP . . . . . . . . -10 hm 37 RASPBERRY AND APPLE JAM . . . . . . . . 4-lb. tin 39 CANDY--Cut Rock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. for 29 CANL)Y--Mixed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 25 INTERLAKE TOILET PAPER . . . . . . .. 3 l'olls 25' f\A\YK!I"I\ I\I"`A(` II. A Buv \dvertised' Thinzs QUALITY ----.-e SERVICE WEEK-END SPECIALS - JANUARY 4AAiND 5 A ET PAPER . . . . I" 3. ; . . . 1 blend. . . . 1 omestic, . . . . .` ` axtra . 2 1 r\"l`r\ Arn I\rVv\vIr\INv` I-snails :-an Wmcumm AT N(MlNATlON " `Mr. 81116181!` WEB quuw asusus, w say the least, in his treatment of members of council. He complained his hands were tied and that he could not serve halt a dozen masters." He was given the platform after all nom- inees had spoken and did some very plain speaking. Reeve Allan, in his first remarks, was quite mild. On his second ap- pearance he explained that he had Vpurposely kept his hands off" Mr. t Sinclair, but seeing the latter had chosen to say certain things, he, too, i would have his say. He stated that i Reeve Denney of Essa had told him that Sinclair was out to get him nd had been canvassing all sum er ` against him (Allan). He asked the _ ratepayers if such tactics were fair. 11.. Anon mum mnnh time to the W;Ios:af)l;Bc.>;;z;;11, by T. Bowman and Eben Todd. nuu: IJUI 0" vv Lu. amuwnuu uuau .. aaaa 4. J Bogardis. Oommitteen1en~-Wm. Hobson. Art. Boyd. V. Richards, P. Dobson, C. Henson. Essa St. Presbyterian Choir The Essa St. Presbyterian Church choir held their annual Christmas tree and election of officers Friday evening. Dec. 28, with a splendid at- tendance despite the prevailing sick- ness. Rev. J. B. Thomson was chair- man for the evening. The officers el- ected for the coming` year. are as fol- lows: Pres.. N. Marshall: Vice-Pres. Albert Kel':e`.'; Secretary, Florence Baer; Treasurer. Rachel Haaan: Lib- rarians, 1.11329: I. Sinclair and E. Peck. On behalf of the members Mr. Marsh- all presented Miss E. Dobson, choir- leader. with a suitable gift, in appre- ciation of her faithful services during the year. Nttendance prizes were awarded Misses R. Hagan and E. Thomson. Santa. Claus visited the ' young peonle during the evening. and the rest of the time was spent in games and contests, after which a dainty lunch was served. . SORRY HE SPOKE He was the plague of the party. but he made himself so much at home that nobody had yet attempted `to re- monstrate with him. .- oAA\lAALIvUUU\a vvavaa Alllllt At the moment his eyes were xed on a man who was showing a sock of many hues. HT .1.-... H L- .......-..I-...1 41.. . . _ . _ . . .... aAu::L_y 11 up): I say. he remarked, were your socks made from a piece of Joseph's coat?" ` They were not," replied the other. But at the same time. I'll bet a. pound there's not another sock in the room to match that one." ` H'n_I-_.. n -_..I_.l 1.1-- ._I-___-_ -1 LL _ avvaln uu Anluvvvaa vanuru Ublvu `Ta.ken." cried the plague of the party. Now show us your other sock. The other did so. It was black! Fraulein Anna Oberlein of Munich. dressed as 9. man. was arrested in the act of burglary. ratepayers i1 aucu uuuuauo Winn: am. Mr. Allan gave much time to the subject of Dr. McKinney's black sheep killed by a dog. A claim for a $1,000 was put in by the doctor and a. settlement of $500 `was offered by township solicitors and refused. Fin- ally a government valuator was brought to Barrie and a. gure of $105 placed on the Persian ram and a cheque tendered. This cheque, it was explained was held for weeks without being cashed, but it nally came through the bank. The reeve advocat- ed offering a -reward for dogs found worrying sheep. 13.`.-..m Annn coir! Hnnf, in hi: niahf. BIJUCI U: DUJIC, IIIIUUIF VUI-ALBU- Deputy-Reeve Ali`. Webb explained why Innisl s equalized county rate was higher than Essa's. He charged that the county road commission per- sonnel looked foolish inasmuch as all came from villages, in which only one tenth of the roads of the county are. The boost in th tax rate, he said, was entirely du to the increased county rate and this in turn due to roads expenditures. He favored snow- plowing of the highway if it could be done in such a manner as to leave sufficient snow on the road to permit sleighlng. He said that last year s system was rotten, and advised that if the Strathdee Co's. offer to do the snowplowing for $2,700, of which the county's share would` be $550, was accepted he would support it. Deputy-Reeve Webb attacked the fellows from`the north. They gen- erally get what they want in county council, ' he said. `He took credit for lblocking the proposal of Coun. Dut- ton. who asked for a $1,000 grant for Midland broadcasting station. This, he said, was only a sample of the foolish legislation introduced in coun- ty council. ` fkn annnnlualnn AC O-ha Innnnnf I! fhics luall OIAALVI `Jul: Jul. \.u.vo\.-. `Fred W. Peacock, by W. Warnica and E. Carr. ` I\I-_._I__ vvv vv-.__..._ I... run 1-: :n,__;I._._ I 4.: I461: w(`3`hi-les Henry, by T. G. Scythes and T. G. Reive. 1-__A__|_ u\,___._____ L__ an -n___-,.._,_ ,__,u La. A-4. uuv Fran; Betty, by T. G. Reive and S. W. Watt. ` __ 1-`-11 I--- uvv 1'! cut... -1- 4.. .1 one o fut `fwilvo |bJn VI. VV Roy 3:1? by W. F. Wonch and w. L. Black. ,,c 1, u-,au_,c1,,u, 1, on --o wurryuxg auccp. Reeve Allan said that in his eight or nine years in council, four years as reeve, he had never had so tempestu- ous a year, but that he had never be- trayed one ratepayer and had tried to steer a sane, middle course. A11 II1..I.I.. .......1..l...-...I aacuounxo S. Carlyle Mccullagh, by F`. W. Al- lan and `B. B. Grose. -qn____1 vii I\_-_-_I_ I.-. no: not... INC LIUIUD GIIl\n|v BIISIUII VV IVUI FOR DEPUTY-REEVE Frederick W. Peacock, by W. J. Smythe and R. A. Sutherland. l "`Aa\U|`1-an 1!! Yjnuuuu Lu an A `Ila-n -ulna; U111. KlIl\A A on: hluvnovaawnaun Charles W. Henry, by Geo. A. Mar- tin and H. E. Hughes. FOR COUNCILLORS George A. Martin, by W; L. Black and C. W. Henry. . Wm. J. McMaster, by C. W. Henry and A. Green. Arlie Green, by W. J. McMaster and A. L.`~webb. -v-|._-._I.. `I-\--J.A.__ I.-. In In 01.}... ___ ,1 L {LU i` Ullllnll UJULIC FOR REEVE Gavin C. Allan. by Norman G. King and R. A. Sutherland. A 11.-__ - .1 o Iuv_I.I. I.-- VII in vv....I. .. D4119! IV: Flo lI|-IIIULIGLII-II Alfred L. Webb, by H. E. Hughes land S. N. Wall. ` 1-4_..-.--I V vi--....-- I-|--...-I.1- I.-- 1! 1 Wa:1'u?l Reynolds, by S. J. Reynolds and. Eldon Wlce. `II\I3 INEIIEITYHWQI EHIIIIIYIII uy uuuuuu. The remainder of the report of this meeting is unavoidably held over. (Continud from page 1) Mr. Sinclair was quite -frank, ---- 6|-A Inn g `H h`R lIili$%i%%i%%%: Mrs. R. Cameron is visiting in Port uron. J. Leaear is quite ill at his home In Burton Ave. Q flnunnn -nan}. `Mam `four : mith .. , . . 29 . .size..;... ltin10 .. .1lb. 54 1.... The Nominations chat` OnOIl100lI 139 Dunloj: st; asnbaavu Because Henry Preston of Chicago called the policeman who arrested him for speeding .9. liar, his tine of $35 was doubled. ' A ' Mrs. Alex. Arnold is sim conned to her bed. T % _1y{rs._`CAao. Duff is visiting in _St. &VL& 9: \J \v\lo CI ISAC Oil V Own HUGO; DUI ICII Catharines. Cecil Henson or Auandale spent few days here. A 1:...-..... mining- II `D '1" n man hnnn us aurwu nvv. I. Gunner spent New Year's with mend: in Toronto. Mk. Illnnnu ntnhnw hcnm annn tn uuuu uunu IU yearn mu. Held up by a, bandit, Karl Droschen` \of Berlin wallopd the hlghwayman with his wooden leg and put him to night. BAA-no-A !?-u.... I\..__.L___ ,1 an I Dr. Bedjet sabit Bey, a. noted sur- geon of Constantinople, has performed monkey gland `operations on two Turks more than 70 years old. `I .I'n1rI nn Inn n knumiu. 71-..! 1-u..---I.-._4 Lcw unya uca. 6. Roger Fisher of B. T. 00. was hoine for the holiday. : I-1-..! n....H..~ A4` `lnn-Alf, lllnh ula- IUIC U115 uuuuuy. ` Carl Burling of Detroit, Mich., V13 ited his parents here. In-.. 7"!" tfnvvna A0 vlllln annn O-kn The nancial statement of the Township of Innisl, as prepared by the Treasurer for the year 1928 up till Dec. 15 shows total receipts of. $102,533.41, and expenditures of $102,- 419.17. There was cash in the banks on January 1st to the amount of M0,- 648.59. and-on December 15th, $10,- 762.83. Luapcuul but CB General cash account ..... .. Roads and bridges ............. .. Cookstown Police Village Thornton Police Village Leg. grant on salaries and nan-I-{Run I-an A-nag. alalllll uu. uauunca wuu. certicates 8 ........................ .. 3,886.50 Indigent ................................ .. 463.62 Board of Health ................ .. 491.45 Dog Tax expenditure ........ .. 672.50 General school grant ..; ..... .. 11,338.00 Trustee levy .......................... .. 10,274.01 The total amount onthe collector's roll, including dog. tax, was $82,000.- 39. -Total paid in by collector, $72,.- 558.82. iiiliilijl E COOKSTOWN A i iiiiiiiiii 155 1115 puxcuoa 1151C- Miss Lulu Hayes of orllna. spent the holiday at her home. \1.......n... Band I\' Dal-annhnvn ennui U115 LIUUUGJD Call 1115 AAUMAU Alvlln Jack Monkman at Toronto spent New Year's with J. R. Cause. `:1... 11-..}-.. !I9-LI. AI PH-nan:-L- -u-A-`L ltllul In Lutuuvu. The Misses Catcher have gone to Toronto for the winter. 11-. r! m Dnnnkmo hoe val-nrnmi IIIIU LJUIIHWJF aw ALF]. AAVAAOV Aumlvu Mrs. John Graham is `visiting her daughter, Mrs; H. Coleman, Barrie. 11.... I11--`nabs an.-A Anunkau IV-6-ha` LIUIIUGJ Gull LLCL Lnunuwa Norman Reed or Peterboro spent the holidays at his home here. 7.. -1. 11-..!-nan AC Vnunnl-A unani- bill: uulluay U KIWI IIUIIIG LIUI WI Miss Agnes Flynn or Lerroy spent the holidays at her home here. `Alan To-Jun flan!-noun Calvin"-Can haw uausuucx, .LVJ.l.D. $1.. \J\.u6Auu:u, aanbsuia Mrs. Clements and daughter, Esther. of Toronto are holidaying in town. 11.. and 11-... D B f`n1nvv|an ennui U} I. UL ULJUU as C LIUAIHWJ Anna AAA UV II III Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Coleman spent a. few days with friends at Shelburne. Miss Margaret Glass of Toronto spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gauiey and family of King spent New Year's at H. Fisher's. Mrs. H. lowrie has returned after a few days, with friends in Thornton. Miss Lou Heasiip of Sta.yner'spent the holidays with her sister, Miss A. Heaslip. `lms `l:1u.-`nip 13.16-annnn and Annnki-nu Lxcaasay. Mrs. Frank Bateman and daughter, Velma, spent New Year's with friends at Gilford. Q -.1 , , , ,._, 0.- _1_ _ .__ `J IIVI_l.I.I__- I- GU \Jll&\JL Id- Miss Mary Ingham of Whitby is holidaying with her aunt. Mrs. Jas. Feltis, here. 'l'.'II.l..... \1'..l11" Al Fnunnn and Ill:-a 4' ca. um, I Eldonm1`\Ic<::il1y of Toronto and Miss Alzada Neilly of Bordenwood spent the holidays here. `run..- rn 1ur......I-.3.-1.. A0 fading! ti;-.'l1gnm AAUI&IAIuJ 0 `JUL U Miss T. Ma-sshida of Ladies College, Whitby, spent New Year's with Miss Mary Ingham. 1\Ir.. ......: `Mr...-. `KIA *l3n..1lum. unad- vAwL J Atsabsuubh Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burling spent Christmas in Niagara Falls with their son. Murwood. up,.._ A tu_-___ -3 nn-____-A._ '&'UUnW tux` uuu wuwcx. I Mrs. C. W. Poucher has returned tram Visiting in Collingwood. `llrn M hmnn in with hm` sister viva: mu uuvu nu vt)tI\4\aIlw%I Major and Mrs. Thompson and son, Duff, of St. Catharines spent Christ- mas with Mrs. Geo. Duff. __- .1 1:... III... III-L..___ -_- .1 uyvnav -L`\4VV J.\acUL D In: uldvbllullu Allen Reed of Toronto spent Christ- mas and New Years with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed. (V44 15-1--.. -5 r\..-._..___1n_ un:__ on uu.cu. uuuu: LLULC. Miss Muriel McAfee, Misses Mary and Muriel McMillan and Kenneth Kidd of Toronto University spent the holidays at their homes here. A miscellaneous shower` was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dunning (nee Verna Rowe) at the home of the_ latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ev- ans, on Monday evening, December 31. Death of Mrs. Eva Ney The death of Mrs. Eva Patience Ney on Dec. 23, 1928. came as a great shock, she having been ill but two days. She was a loving wife and mo- ther and shewill be much missed. De- ceased was born at Cookstown in 1888 and spent all her life in this-vic- inity. She is survived by her mother, husband and three children. In reli-' gion she was a Presbyterian, being one of the Willing Workers of that church and Rev. D. A. Ferguson took the services on Dec. 26 when the body was laid to rest at Wilson's I-Iill. Friends were present from Aurora. Newmarket. (Bradford and Alliston. Those acting as pallbearers were: Robt. MacAfee, Clifton Kell, Walton Evans, Fred Ap- perley, Chas. Russell, and Wm. Mc- Master. INNISFIL FINANCE! FOR THE PAST YEAR LVUW ICCII. D WIVLL U. AV: N! it Miss Marion Webb of T;rc:;1.t:o spent the holidays at her home here. all..- An--- tun-va AC '.'UII -nnn GU11, a.u.uL Vv Uvuu Mr. and Mrs. A. Couse of Toronto spent Christmas and New Year's with the former's parents. `Aland-an (*4.-asap...` Fnu-Inn `Ann I-nan I'll A\lJ Ill\4L so ya; uzavuo | mlvvlaster George Taylor has been 111 with pneumonia but is recovering as well as can be expected. `IN :-uu'n nus:-I `llfun Vhnnnlnnnn IIIAA (Iain Ansuu vvaunn 4.7;;-7. \A\.u. `dubs- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watsdn and daughter, Jean. of Schomberg, spent New Year s at H. Watson's. vvv CVV_LLA_.._ ._\.,1 ,1____.I,L-___ cunt- _,, ,1 J.V\4VV J. Vail D (ID Llui '7 CGUUULI U: W. Watters and daughters Ella and Mrs. Ruby Garner and son. Bobby, spent New Year s in Beeton. Alia`-1 Band Ad rfI.....u.J-nu nu-.q..L INI--.l_& &VLlu lIl|\A `VI.-ID. VV- LL: &\lWULIu Geo. Baker of Orangevllle, Miss E. Baker and K. Baker of Newmarket are holidaying at their home here. 'nVAunA .-A 1_r.......... a..4...n.... A0 IIUIII vuuuum su Uutuugwuuu. Mrs. M. Oluson is with her sister st Oochrane for two weeks. n... -__.n In... 1 v-.-A._.. -1 n1_......L..'