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`* THE ~ BARR] EXAMINER -\.l\(AA\I\z\) ... ..a......\.. have resumed today, w till Monday. Jan. 7. ' rural school sebtions has gone into effect. Some valuable advic u will be found on issue. The u epidemic seems to be let-! ting up a bit in town, said Dr. A. T.` Little, M.O.H., today, though it is still] spreading through the rural sections.` The colder weather should help to; check it." I uAL\._v Luv; u Schools resun Monda The total amount of business hand- led by County Treasurer D. H. Cole- man last year` was: $1.086.595.65. as compared with 81.012.677.52 in 1927. It did not, however, cost over a mil- lion dollars to run the county. $390.- 000 of the total representing accom- modation secured from the bank be- fore levies were paid in and appearing` of course in both receipts and expen- i ditures. 5 At\l'i 1 nnn l\l'I 4-," \.cAvv|A uu The -biggest item was $224,033.93 for county roads. In addition to this $86,- 5 788.31 latter was In was paid as Simcoefs share of -Iprovincial highways. -E`-3G.576.51. 1927 the: Chi1d1'en`s : Shelter took $12,896: Mothers` Allow- ances, $29,828; high and continua- 1 tion schools. $110.64.9; public schools,` $75,301. :- THE. FLU snows some I ABATEMENT IN BARRIE] $1,086,595 HANDL1-in BY I COUNTY TREASURER, 1923 ; lwquvgg A complete summary of receipts and I expenditures was not available t.nd9_v.' the statement not having been yet re- \ leased by the auditors. GEO. O NEILL TO HANG l BEFORE 7 A.M., FRIDAY` Geo. O'Neill, convicted of the mur-' der of Azor Robertson and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Martin, will be hanged some time tomorrow (Friday) before 7 a.m. Officials this morning declinecli to state whether or not the exact hour ? had been set. Ellis, the official hang-i man, has been in town a couple of days, superintending the erection of the" scaffold and making other pre-l parations. The scaffold, which was, completed this afternoon, was placed; in a high shed" within the jail walls! and in such a. position that none of] it was visible to outside eyes. ; 'l\'r.-.1...-1.. ".411 hp. n11.-nun:-I nir lnn nvon ' V AHMRNER BROS. PRODUCTION? A Captivating Comedy of Marriage a la Car!!! COMEDY - GEORGES SCHOOL DAYS ' ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS.-LETTER ' Nobody will be allowed at the exe-: cution except the jail officials and others whose presence is absolutely nec".ssa1`y. No one can be admitted? without a written order from the sh-"riff. I I I'\I'lT..11` __._.. _........;,..a u..:.. .....n.....;..... 11!: VI/G40 VADJLJAL: uu vtluanuu \,_yuu. ` I 311" .111. O Nci]1 was reported this morning. as bearing up well, though he has at" times shown evidence of depression. W" has been eating well. his meals befnfr sent to the jail by friends. Rev. A. E. Baker of Central United Church as made frequent visits to the prison- e" and has been well received. O'Neil has three brothers and one sister. [SHORT COURSE OPENS AT MINESING, JAN. 7 A four weeks` course in Agriculture and Home Economics will be held at Minesing, Jan. '7 to Feb. 1 rrn..,. A--..:..n1+.n-n1 (`mu-co '5 innlndo l\'.ll11':bu1`,5, vJ`d.u. I bu xcu. ; The Agricultural Course will include live stock, feeds and feeding`. dairying. poultry, veterinary science, field crops. fruit and vegetable growing. insect and fungus diseases, vxeczds and weed seeds. soils and fertilizers. bacteriology. farm conveniences, farm accounts and man- agement, English and composition. "'````r\\'(\ "411 ha anon?-21 1c-r-ht`-nc nn V21`- i:L5cuu;uu, JLlL1"a`ALL)1| uuu uu.uyv-., ..... .. ` There will be special lectures on var- 'ious subjects to which farmers who ' are unable to attend 1`ogu1a1`}y are es- I pecially invited. I o-.'~4..r..~.~ 4`/xv Hun n~i~.-Ye win innludu ! [J`_`(.'1'dH__\ Jllviocu. Subjec-ts for the girls will include `.1:`.11sC1`m1c1 administo1'ation. housr=-p1an- ning and decomtion. 1au1:d1'y. English. music. home nursing and first aid. food values and cookery. rt-11-....- ...:11 ..1...\ kn .-nn{n`l Tn:-\nvnc Tn" KNIGHTS 01-` BESOM } HARD AT IT AGAIN % LUUU. vauuca auu l.Uun\.L_v. There will also be social features for the classes. rru-... ...... an {n lnninrv nnr\R|Inft:> 1'? L118 Uliibbtb. This course is being: conducted by the North Simcoe Branch of the Dept. of Agriculture under the direc- tion of Stewart L. Page. The turn in the weather has `orought _ I gladness to the hearts of the localg curlers. The Barrie Club got under` way on Wednesday afternoon when rinks skipped by Hunter Kennedy and Oliver Cameron had the pleasure of oicially opening `the season in a pres- ident vs. vice-president match. a ding-dong battle Hunter's rink was successful by one shot making the score 8-7. After ; Wednesday evening four` other games were played off in this competition with the result that the: vice-president was leading by seven shots. Three more games are to be played when the losing side will en- tertain the winners at an oyster sup- 'I/I .-.-ulnnun n4' 4-1.-an `Dav-ado I"In]n nrn VH3- pcx. 1 Members of the Barrie Club are re- { minded that the club games start Fri- *, day. of this week and players are ask- ed to secure a. printed schedvle and| be on hand at the appointed time toi play their games. - ` "Pl-`A Gust ind-nu niuk `Ar\\v\hv\1'4\` `.;.uuJ vvvv .4. The rs:ui.r;;e1'-club bonspiel in _ which members of both clubs will par- ticipate will take place on Monday. January '7. entries closing at 7.15. COMING TO DREAMLAND uu..-.u..- yu. Barrie. H.-/. advice N_o- 1 I 12 PAGES `w -;A vaav n;uuu\.. 7 more for child] This epidemic is 1 n severity with t] M.O.H. People guqu`.-3-1.. 1..-. Ana .\.. , wi11"1 'rHu'snAY - FRIDAY: 7 SATUll_)AY# .ce regar page 11 ..-.. \JAlt which 11 not 0; I open 111 . a number similar ord garding the I 11 of this ! should gem ; order ` `Tl-lURS., FRI., SAT. IA`? 0 * JAR. 3 1-71 5*?" Extra! Extra! Extra! All the news before your ---Plenty of laugl1s.-A surprise! Bebe unreels reel romance. To scor scoop"-takes any ch: Here s a thrill for you. , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _-t _ _--_-.. with Stan. Laurel and Oliver Hardy (mes? two funny 1119115. M.G.M. NEWS I31?-rrn-.1-.u\vr.n.zuv. .-.-2:-.3;---r . ':.1:\1:x.1II_'v'rCI.v:-Qvlvj ..__...._..`....,...4...`..__.L._,,.........g,..,........ All the l.czt./`sf. and Bus! 0/ P(u`amo2znt Pfctzzres are si2.ou*n at Dreamland Complete C`,"a7:~c 0/ I r:;.;vrm every Mo7z.da3,I. Wcdizcsdau an Friday, commenc:'n_(} Jan. 7U Monday and Tuesday -. ~41. -`-_ ------_, \/Q .....z,...,. .. ...., some score zs (zimam-1:. Here's COMEDY The Finishing Touch u.~`.Hx C4.-.u T,......`1 ...-.) r\1:_...._ The play t`-.13`. l'LL11 c. _v :`..\d ; half on E1"0ad';\':1y. au- thor of Ab'.c's Irir.';x .`-;lusc-.' A BLUSHINL} GIRL, A FLUSHING BOY, THE KNOT IS TIED And L11cn--OH, JOY! SEE IT` COMEDY Beiieve It or Not" 1VI.G.l\I. NEVVS ALSO -~--W ---- Cruising {he .. ~'..w:%ic7 The most s{)ecta'-1:23: _I:i".`.'. ,':- ever ashed on the .`:`!`~`'-` `A - um um :MM\WH||lW WITH RUTH TAYLOR JAMES HA LL G Q.-zrmnnmzz } C/ I<`tzm' .iu-.An-L.'.na-dun-31 Wednesday, T!"-,>.2:-.'.:.:;:' at Y... AIL ___.1 1n: , 363 ALsog_In` THE WURHITZER A heart; that strurn tn emo- tions of humvz.` ' " " ow its own love ~`~a'*` "* "~'*"~.. She nds. She` renounces. A great character lcszrns to love and dares t ) r`*t. \ 'f-`x ;1`. Negri ma"`r~" A. ~ Comcd)'-?'A`T ." ` 7"` "T in corp .` .. "~ ~ ; Auuun LU_l\vu nu ,u;.. ._ ..n.... .7 7 V. `f '7 wnn .43 AsT1-IR 7-sh-wvvv AT`! .')]DYfV"" J41. 7iti(1fzf1i11d _8t:l_1- - J _ _ .. Jan. 9`h and 101.11 v, g:3}9is3;N `3 :i`5{;1x>$5ss. *3 "- I*`. n-.lI5l|ll!I' Cl Qumnzozml Cfwturr wax Nell Hamilton _c_:o1ygEn_)Y T `_`HusBD MUST PLAY SECTION 2 5 TO 13 e3/95' bifi comma - WALL FLOWERS Tsm pnovmcuu. CHEQUE 503 $39,060 RE ATHERLEY CIRCULATION THIS WEEK County Treasurer D. H. Coleman received this week from the Ontario Government a. tidy cheque to the value of $39,060.19. as the Prov1nce`s share of the cost of the Atherley Bridge. Previously the county had re- ceived $39,599.60 from the Dominion Government. 1-u.....-..v.. ..I........ In 1na'.m-In I-uni` I TRINITY S.S. CONCERT On Dec. 28 the senior department of Trinity Sunday School was enter- {tained at the annual supper and con- icert. An excellent programme of usongs. piano solos, recitations, read- lings, dialogues, etc., etc.. was heartily E enjoyed. KJU V|'J1'l.llllUH la. S1mcoe's share is $19,530.10 but I Ontario County's, through unpaid in- i terest, runs up to $28,834.52. on the matter. A at... 1........l...; U11 MUD IIIGUDCL: , After hearing what. the deputation had to say. the Minister stated that he would do all he possibly could to keep the highway open as far as Or- lllia, though it might be tied up two `or more `days in case of a. very bad | storm. rowunocxav STA__l_{]`_$, JAN. 11` cu:--:-- Six Teams From Barrie, One from Midhurst, % to Play. The Town Hockey League is due to open on Friday night, Jan. 11, when three games `will be played. Six teams from town are entered and the Mid- burst Reforesters make the seventh in the league. There is some good material and the season should turn- ish lots of hockey and" fun for the fans. subject to change. the following is the schedule of games: Jan. 11: 7 to 8, shoe Factory vs. St. Vincents. 8 to 9. Midhurst vs. Bankers. 9 to 10. Prof. Men vs. Gap- itols.` Y.M.C.A. bye. ' Jan. 14: 7 to 8, Y.M.C.A. vs. St. Vin- cents. 8 to 9, Shoe Factory vs. Gap- itols. 9 to 10, Prof. Men vs. Bank- ers. - . - Midhurst bye. Jan. 25: 7 to 8, Midhurst vs. Capitols. 8 to 9, Shoe Factory vs. Y. M.C.A. 9 to 10, St. Vincents vs. Bankers. Prof. Men bye. Jan. 30: 7 to 8, Prof. Men vs. Y.M._C.A. 8 to 9,-Capitols vs. Bankers. 9 to 10, Shoe Factory vs. Midhurst. St. Vincents bye. 7 to 8. Capitols vs. Y.M.C.A. 8 to 9,`Midhurst vs. St. Vin- cents. . 9 to 10, Shoe Factory vs. Prof. Men. Bankers bye. Feb. 15: 7 to 8, Bankers vs. Shoe Fac- tory. 8 to 9. St. Vincents vs. Prof. Men. 9 to 10, Midhurst vs. Y.M.C. 0 Feb. 8: WILL KEEP OPEN HIGHWAY N0. 11 Feb. 22 :' MEDONTE mazvas GET ACCLAMATION Fox 1929 At the annual municipal nomina- tions for Medonte, held at Moonstone on Monday, last year's representatives in the county council were returned without a. contest. These are Murwood Drennan, Reeve and Clarence Bu- chanan, Deputy-reeve. ,_,_ 4.1-- A_II-_..I_... _'..- u--cw----- ..__`...-_, _-_._. For Councillors the following are in the field. Geo. Biggs, Geo. Barr, Ben. Johnston, John Reynolds, W. J. Russell and Andrew Swales. There was a good crowd at the nominations and much discussion, which to a large extent. was focused on the municipal telephone system. ORILLIA NOMINATIONS Mayor, D. H. Church, J. B. John- ston. Reeve, P. McLeod. H. Larose. First Deputy-Reeve, Jas. Doyle (accl). Second Deputy-Reeve, J. Coats (accl). Aldermen (six required), W. Adams, H. James, W. Milllken. Board of Ed- ucation, Dr.. Harold Hunter, J. Sander- |son, A. J. Taylor, Mrs. Todd (all by !accl.). Commissioners, F. H. Home `and J. B. Tudhope (acc1.). You sit on the edge of the bed day! dreaming and you will forget you arel on a. train swiftly moving into the night. All the elegance of your sur- roundings just gets you, because you are in a beautifully appointed single bedroom of Canadian Pacific standard, with soft glowing lights and panels of inlaid walnut. And you won't get splashed when the wash basin is tip- ped back. Even the thermal Jug is ready filled with ice water and a fold- ing table converts into a desk. The reading lamp over the bed tempts,- but it `is all too comfortable and you will sleep till morning. Thknan An 1110:: ulna-In svnrwnc 1171 ha The Tiny Councilor 1929 has been elected by acclamation. Reeve--Michael Asselin. Deputy-Reeve-Fabr1en Lacroix. Counc1llors--W. Preston, W. J. Robb and `Eric Simpson. mccp U111 lllklllllsu These de luxe single rooms will be found on the 10.00 and 11.00 p.m. trains each evening from Toronto to Montrea. ' I. ........-.-L I`nnnnti`nU'| DQACNA LVLUH |rL'b'Uolu Consult nearest Canadian Pacific agent for rates, reservations, etc. H. E. Jory, C.P.A.,C.P.R., Barrie. 50 and 52b Gordon Stevenson . REPRESENTING Hon. Geo. 8. Henry Gives` Favorable Answer to I Deputation. ` Phones 1005 and 1010 Ross Block, BARRIE "Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange ACCLAMATION IN TINY INSURANCE MINE SHARES AND Bonus TAKE OFF YOUR HAT KIELY & SMITH _ gapitols bye. 7 to 8, Midhurst vs. Prof. Men. 8 to 9, Bankers vs. Y.M.C.A. 9 to 10, St. Vincents vs. Cap- itols. shoe Factory bye. BARm,.CANADA,' THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929. , Frank Johnson Frank _R. Johnson, newly-elected al- derman for Ward Five, is probably. the only English-born member of the Board, he being a native of the Coun- ty of Hartford, 21 miles from London; He is also an Englishman who has] made good in Canada and never re- ceived any assistance from the govern- ment or any other source. 1'1.` nu... 1| ! unnvue on-A fhn Yllfso Tnian ' Luvuu UL (151; uvuv. ....u.uu\. It was 17 years ago that Mr. John-l son came out and settled in Barrie. He has lived at 59 Brock St. contin- uously since. He started in ring for. the Grand Trunk and says it was! mighty hard work at rst and that it} took some courage to stick it out. For} the past eight years he has been a: locomotive engineer with the C.N.R. 1-u-.. ......... l\ his nm..+......,.,\.. uh. I Highway No. 11 will be kept open! this winter as far north as Orilliau This was the gratifying assurance giv~l en this morning to a deputation from Barrie and Orillia which waited upon the Minister of Highways. There were about forty in the deputation, includ-` ing, in addition to those from Barrie! and Orillia. representatives from the} Motor League and the Truck 0wners | Association. W. J. Blair of Barrie! (Toronto St.), introduced the deputa- tion and John Sinclair and Leighton Clarke also spoke for this town. Sev- eral Orillia men also were heard. Hon. `Wm. Finlayson was present during the interview. I Juuuunuuavx; uaxauvu. u.uu aux. \.I.AVoJ.V.' Like many of his countrymen .I1`.i Johnson has always taken an inter-' est in politics and in the municipal affairs of his town. He says he does! not believe in assisted passages for} immigrants. It makes for a better! man if he has to work or get out," he i states. He spent two years in France: during the Great War with the 13th} Railway '1`-roops, was discharged from the army as a regimental Serge-a.nt- major and awarded the meritorious service medal. He is a member of | the Church of England. of the A.F'. & A.M., Royal Arch Masons, Signet Chapter, the Sons of England and ion -11:-In-.1 J Ighgig. '1 I B'_`??_ .13. : 13. U1. JJ-Eh Speaking of the needs of his ward] he is advocating a sidewalk for the! west side of Bradford St., so that school children in particular `and the public generally will not have to make the dangerous crossing. He would also move the present east sidewalk further back from the curb so as to overcome annoying splashing of mud from passing motors in the spring` and fall. He thinks Barrie s biggest problem today is to get more indus- tries to make up for the inevitable loss of railway population. T... 1.}. `IF! nnnn an an;-{rlnvunn in `Darwin auaa UL Luulxvvazg yuyu.u.uuau;A. In his 17 years residence in Barrie Mr. Johnson has not missed one nom- ination meeting. Jan. 2-A happy New Year to all` Examiner readers. v-u_LL-k__._ :.. ..:,..:L.`.-..- 1- uausuuux Au zxuquuao Lamxo. I A number of new books have been` added to the Institute Library. ; Mrs. Wilson Black was the guest of! Toronto friends over the holiday. 1 an - p._.--__-_._..u.__ ~n:..I- ......4,.,`l L`-\r\| CIAGIILJLICL LCGLICLD. I Mrs. Wm. Pattefson is visiting her daughter in Iroquois Falls. A nuvvuknw A? many hnnlrc havn }'I()nTIl`\; J-ULULIUV &L1\.aLA\.U \.IV\4A Univ The Community Rink season with skating on night. `Ila aunt: `|\Il'n AI11A 1 uuuuu. ' Rev. Jas. Brown is conned to bed; with an attack of inuenza. The Un- J ited Church services wero very ac:.c-`-.>t- * ably taken last Sunday by the Y.M.C.! `A. Secretary from Allandale. n...A.......+..1..o.:...... 4... Tr\'IA\\ 1\/rni-_ . C`. L3cl4l-KIIJCILJ L1 U111 IIIIGILILICIID. 1 Congratulations to John Mot- calfe, who celebrated the 91st; anni- versary of his birthday on Jan. 5. Mr. Metcalfe enjoys good health. and walks to the post office every day for his mail. -;.,_. ,, .,,__. u__1.1 1.0.4.1 in-v unlvwu v- I Mr. Henry listened attentively, ask- ing an occasional question which. showed that he was fully informed` mm&&&m&a&&mi& * *T1 E STROUD . %i$%%$%$%%$%$% ! uxguu. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banting 1eft| this week for their new home in;_ Lucan. ' v\__- v_. -n.._...._ :_ .....1:.....: 0-. kt-.A'. lllb lllall. I At the school meeting held last Wednesday Sam. Brolley, Henry Pratt and Ed. Hughes were elected _as trus- tees for 1929. Miss Hattie Orchard was presented by the trustees, with $50 as an appreciation of 50 years` faithful services as caretaker of the Stroud school. 1 p\.. H-|I.-._.__1-__ v\__ on LI-.. -11nun'nn K7|IL\J\L\n| DLILI-UV}: I On Thursday,-Dec. 27, the following officers of Minerva Lodge A.F. & A. M., Stroud, were installed: I.P.M., Geo. A. Martin; W.M., Wm. A. Warn- ica; S.W., 0. R. Black; J.W., Alfred Webb; Chaplain, Rev. Jas. Brown: Trea.s., J. C. Neelands; Sec y.. G. W. Hewson; S.D., A. G. Gollop: J .D., Wm. S. Young; D. of C., N. Jamieson: I.G.. John A. Todd; Tyler, Herb. Black; S. 8., Lyall Guest; J.S., Edson Wice. --u- _,_1 -. _..., .__.. v..._...., Iauvuvl, .-_\.-V--- Holiday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and daughter Of Vermillion, Sask.; Jas; Patterson of Elmvale; Mr. and Mrs. Deering of Aurora. at A. Wa1lace s; Delbert Gor- don of North Bay at S. BrolIey's; nMiss Beth Kenwell, West Alpin. Mr. and Mrs. Watereld and ohildren of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Alpin and family of Newmarket. Jack Alpin of Lansing, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. George Alpin: Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark of Ayr, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ham- ilton of Horning s Mills at the Par- sonage; Miss Ina Black of Midland at her home here. ` rl-11.- _._..--I-,_ _,, .- ` .. nu , vY.-:L-.J 1/ anus aavlanv 51916: The regular meeting of the United W.M.S. was held last Thursday after` noon. It is encouraging to the mem- bers to know that their allocation for 1928 of $203 has been handsomely ex- ceeded. The following are the officers for 1929: Pres., Miss H.'Orchard. Rec. Sec., Mrs. Young; Cor. sec. and Treas.. Mrs. 0. Black; Strangers Sec y., Mrs- S. J. Reynolds; Supt. Christian Stew- ardship, Mrs. -Brown; supply Sec.. Mrs; Hoover; Associate Helper s Sec., A Ngw Alderman uLuL_y of I started the! New Year's! On Thursda5:7i1}ght,Z Dec. 27, R.W. Bro. Alex. Cowan acted as installing `officer at Corinthian Lodge, No. 96, 0- Axir `An Han +uynn+u_n-in!-H MON., TUES. wan. - JAN. 7 . 8 . 9 s%1..Wwa..gei Yet She Had a Husband! DOES INSTALLING FOR 29TH YEAR ULILDCL CUU \IUL1Ll|lLJAlil4Ll Lltlklsby AIU. UV, AF. 8; A.M., for the twenty-ninth time. The chairs were filled as follows: W.M.-J. Ferris Goodfellow. I.P.M.-W. Gordon Reeve. S.W.-H. G. Milne. J.W.---Gordon Longman. Chap1ain-Rev. C. R. Spencer. Treas.-H. A. Sims. . Sec y-A. H. Felt. S.D.---Dalton White. J.D.-J. C. Monkman. I.G.--O. D. Williams. E S.S.-Edmund Hardy. J.S.-J. Sandy Coutts. i Ty1er-J. N. I-Iobley. Organist--Geo. C. Brown. ` Auditors-A. B. Coutts and A. G. 1-. -1 -11-.- lxuuauusu 4 . .54. vvuuuu u...\- .-. 9-. I MacLel1an. ` D. of C.-A1ex. Cowan. . Sick Committee-A. B. Coutts, C. t McNiven, H. G. Milne, J. Dun- nett and W. B. Webb. I Banquet Held Following the installation, the cus- tomary banquet was held, the eats being served by the ladies of the East- ern Star. Owing to so much sickness I in the community, the attendance was not as large as usual. F711.-us G-no-uni 1ial- uvno nu Fr\11nu7a' 'T`hn LLUU "ab 1'(1.15C 61 unuai. The toast list was as follows: The King and the Craft, God Save the King; Grand Lodge, proposed by W. Bro. W. G. Reeve and replied to by V.W. Bro. Fred Marr; Newly`In- stalled Officers, introduced by R.W. - Bro. A. W. Smith and responded to by W. Bro. J. F. Goodfellow; Visitors, i proposed by W. Bro. H. G. Robertson, with replies from W. Bro. H. C. Chan- nen of Kerr Lodge and Bro. Beckett of Meaford. The Junior Warden s toast brought the proceedings to a close. i%mwmaam&m%aa%m A lm up VVAUL1 Lab; Juuxxps, U. Lzntnx. Miss Ada Gohn, R.N., of Toronto is visiting Miss Mabel Nixon. Qt 'I nAn :- TIT A uv`|'I vvunnfr n-n "P111354 VAQAULAA5 Av.LLuu Au.u4w\.:. 4.1;nvAL. I St. Jude's W.A. will meet on Tues- I day, Jan. 8, at Mrs. W. A. Jamieson s. I 'l\A'nn Amok T\Kn?ir\1nv1 nf Dnvrin cnnnf V`V ` THORNTON 5` ` `T i4 '14 K4 'E' X X0}I0`4l74>Z'<>I<>I<>X<>I<>< 1 Mrs. Gladys Smith spent New Year's j with her father, J. Kirk. ~n::__ A4- r~4_l_._ 1-` 1? ._ rI'I.__....L... .:.. I U614], uanu. U, uuu LVLAH. vv. 1.1- vuAAAA\.uu;;u Miss Anah McKinley of Barrie spen Saturday with Miss Genevieve Jam- ieson. \r.!__ 12.... A_--.._L -1.` 7..-. ......_..L 'l....a. @9319! i!`i@;<:a.!I7..e LCDVJI-In 1 Miss Mary Ayerst of Ivy spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. I Easton. r.'__ 1-.__-:- `Ar--r -11.... -1.` rr\........L.-. :. " lG:D|lUll- Miss Bessie McLe11a.n of Toronto is [spending a few days with Mr. and lMrs. Wm. Cunningham. tires. 1' unlln `Una!-nn Inna vnfnv-nn JNLLD. VVJII. \JLAl.1Al.4IJA5LAGIAlLu Miss Lpella Easton has returned to Toronto after spending Christmas, |with her mother, Mrs. Easton. _ .4 .1 1 1-... Irv..- IN . . _ u . .. ...`I.... ._4 ` VVAVLA 1.18;; .u.1UuLJ.\.J., $VALL`J. a.`au:vu\.I.|L. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham spent New Year s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Blakely at Thompsonville. 1\lI'h-nna Tnnnf rnnrl Wvnnnon I`orv\v\hn'H ] LVLL D. JJLGACJJ (III-I L LLUll.AkJDUJ.J. V ALAD- \ Misses Janet and Frances Campbell ` of Barrie spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell. r'nI....... .-..... A ......u.'.... in 04- Tnnlnhu WM.-H. .LV.l.1. auu uIJ.Lo. vv. 1.1.. wwxnnyuyax. There was no service in St. Jude's Church last Sunday on account of the ` illness of the rector, Rev. F. V. Abbott v..,,____ 1-.,_A.:;._.L_ ._.:11 ....._L -1. 1ur:.... l C1ul1l.l\)Ll11|.Cl.|. . Mrs. P, Banting is spending a short time in Toronto with her son, Wes. [ Corbett. Mervyn Corbett also spent New Year`s in Toronto with his father. A___..-A. 1.-.! .. . . A _ . . . . . A A . ....`u`l 1 IAALICDD U1. ULLL, L\.I...u\.u, L\l\.V. 4. . v. Lxuwvu-v 1 Junior Institute will meet at Miss; `Juanita Jamieson's on Wednesday. Jan. 9, instead of Jan. 2, as formerly announced. I `D..- 15 Y\....L:...... :. ......\....J:...~. l\ ..`l.\A6- I LVCW LCGL 0 ALL LULUAAUU wuut xuu ACNUAAVI. ` Mrs. Ayerst had a very successful sale last Friday. She returned to `Windsor on Saturday with her son l Ed., where she will spend the remain- } der of the winter. -n,__ n rd ~n:-n_....-:._1- .......: -Mr..- air- [UCL U1. DLAL. vVALLu\.L ` Rev. S. G. McCormick and Mrs. Mc- ; Cormick spent Christmas in Mitchell. iMr. McCormick returned home last ;wcek but Mrs. McCormick remained with her parents till the New Year.. ; rrn-.. 41 ha .-4311 n-rsinrr flan Ivnltnc Tnl So.-tt-1;l'a;'wl\ ;a;i;1;e 2.36 Children 5c. Adults 15 Tj- < \\'ll/11 1151 paucuuo V111 uaxu Juuvv ;.\,u;.. l The ilu is still going the rounds. I !some cases entire families have been| `ill at once while others have bzwn` more fortunate in taking it one at a time. So far there have been no fatalities. Irr._4,.I. \":...`I..L 1l,7....4:....- Watch Night Meeting St. Jude's A.Y.P.A. held a watch- night meeting on Monday, Dec. 31. An impromptu program was given and the devotional service began at ten minutes to twelve. Scripture reading and the hymn O God Our Help in Ages Past" was sung. Immediately af- ter the stroke of midnight. the prayer .For the New Year" was read from the prayer book and good wishes for 1929 were exchanged among the mem- I bers. 1|;r:....:..... r-:....1.. nu:......c UC1 B- Mission Circle Officers The Mission Circle of Trinity Unit- ed Church met on Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 26, at the home of Misses Irene and Florence Barlow. Election of officers for the coming year result- ed as follows: Supt., (from W.M.S.), Mrs. McCormick; Asst. Supt., Mrs. Jas. R. Jamieson; Pres, Irene Barlow; Vice-Pres., Helen Boake; Rec. Sec y, Ethel Halbert; Cor. Sec y, Genevieve Jamieson; Treas., Florence Barlow; Mite Box Sec y, Annie Patton; Stran- gers Sec y, Jean Boake; Supt. of Chris- tian Stewardship, Dora. Clarke. ~nn>......'I........-. Jan `I-`nun uni knnn in (From Another Correspondent) The many friends of Miss E. M. Hewson are sorry she has been obliv- ed to give up her school at Killyleagh on account of ill health,=a.nd sincere- 1y hope she will soon be restored to_ her usual health and strength. Mrs. H. Wallace; Mission Band Supt, Mrs. Reynolds; Press Sec., Miss Met- calfe; Literature Sec., Miss L. Orch- ard; M.M. Sec., Mrs. Young. uuu oucvvaz uauny, uuxa. unamnu. Members who have not handed in their mite boxes are asked to send at once to Annie Patton. The January meeting of the W0- men's Institute has been postponed owing to the influenza. epidemic -in this community. t. W. Bro. A. Cowdn Places Corinthian Officers In Chairs. PAINSWICK \tAl.\4\.An . Dr. Little reported instances where as many as ten to thirteen people were down at once in one house. It seems to be going children than for adults. This not to be compared in that of 1919. states the re- cover comparatively quickly. he says, if they take to bed immediately when they feel an attack coming on. 5-1..-..\`I.- Iu T'|.\....;. .u.l-:.\1.\ ..\A..1.I ATS: Pods;E :-;`E ;i;r ;o;;':;s Two Shows Egc!1kNight, 7.15 - 9.15 Regular Prices