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ORANGE Glass MARMALADE 1092. 1301f}-:- CROSSE and BLACKWELUS SOUR SW .ET SOUR MIXED MLAED ' CHOW WHERE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY I NATIONALLY ADVERTIS- ED GOODS ARE DISPLAYED AT THE LOWEST HOSSIBLE PRICE. PICKLES -55:12. : Standard g31sb0i`I"s Table of Dress Good and Linings, all on sale at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 Buy Advertised Things. Wonderful Handkerchief Linen and Em- broidery Linen, regular "$2.00 and $2.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Flat Crepe, `Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Silks. All selling, while they last at. . 95c Indian Tan Buckskin Mitts. On sale at half price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75c These Iems on Sale from Feb. 22 CHRlSTIE. S ARROW ROOT__ BETHESDA _C_".'-F5 aw: SELLTOR LES lb. 23c xu.15 uuu AUG. passed away in was a resident Much sympathy V amil I Holt spent Sun- spent the week- ! Copeland visited AYLMER 49:02. Jar ~24c va.Luput:u, LUIUIILU. Lloyd Srigley has accepted a posi- tion in Elmira, Ont. The Ladies Aid held a banner meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Srigley. Feb. 13. It had been some time since so many attended a meet- ing. There still seems to be quite a lot of sickness in the community by the flower committee's report. This` being the last meeting which Mrs. Sinton will be able to attend a cheque "was presented to her by the Aid and all join in wishing her every success with her work in China. The Aid also Feb. 18--Mrs. H. Campbell is` vis- iting with her daughter, Miss R. Campbell, Toronto. Tflnvnl Ry-in-`Inn knn .-...,...._4.,..1 .. ..-_: Rideau Hal HCQFFEE 20 pieces of corded and plain Velveteen, reg. $1.00 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47c at-Jill 1 141.0 J. You can arrange to have your parcels delivered. Delivery charge 10c. General Delivery calls here at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m. 14-16 DUNLOP ST. STORE HOURS: 8 am. to 6 p.m. .Qo+11v-Ann O A .... L- 11 H _-_ _-- _.-w.a . v uuuxx. nu U p.uA. TV -S;.turday, 8 am. to 11 p.m. Store closes Wednesday, 12.30 29c BETTER, QUICKER AND MORE ECONOMICAL WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF GROCETERIAS cc. a.mz':*:::s E'E" DONE-u Vacuum packing means that at the same moment the package is sealed all air is withdrawn. This method` assures perfect preservation and that is why Rideau Hall Coffee is always of uniform high quality. DELIVERY HOLLY % LAUNDRY 503! 24: l-LB. TIN PASTE 1-2 PINT LIQUID WAX White and Colored Bed Sprezrds in great variety. All out on sale this week at cost price or less. Table of Men s Shirts, Men s Caps and Underwear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c Half Bleached Table Linen, regular $1.50 and $2.00. On sale . . . . . . . . . . .. 79c SURl?RISE _ A PURE HARD FLOOR WAX OLD ENGLISH P6"RiB`EE OATS 236 LARGE PKG. ROBIN HOOD-- REGULAR OR RAPID COOKING C:s1-: ---~ uuuoc pi cocub. ! The Sunday Schooi held a Valentine `box social on Thursday, February 14, in the basement of the church. Ganws` for the children and contests for the older ones were well taken part In. Lewis Brown, Marie Dyer and Stan- ley King were prize winners in the younger events; Mrs. Johns and Gen don Srigley in the older ones. In one contest 50 took part. J. Cochrane and W. Kell were captains, J. Cochrane's side winning. presented the secretary, Mrs. Haw- thorn, with a lovely box of stationery. Mrs. Sinton gave a few. minutes talk? on China at the close of the meet ing, which will not be forgotten by those present. 'T`}1n Qilhawr Qnknnl HAL-I r\ `IT.-.l..ne-'.n` 'l'hursda'y,~ F'eb`x-uary 21, 192? .--.\ to 28 69 BUSY CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE;-THE 20% TO 50% REDUCTION IN PRICES OF HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE APPRECIATED.-THESE REDUCTIONS WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS MONTH.-DON T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS BY SELECTING FROM A THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK AT WHOLESALE PRICES OR LESS.-AS INDICATIVE OF WHAT WE ----------------- ARE DOING NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES ------------------- Head Oim TORONTO, CANADA ' handy ? packs_, 11/ When a nancial emer- gency arises, no friend will be quite so: sure to help you as a Bank of Toronto Savings Account. One dollar will open an accountat our nearest branch. INCORPORATED 1855 The Bank for Savings BRANCHES: I Y.M.C.A.--Goal, Kashner; defense, Riddle and Hodgson; centre, Kelcey; wings, Bell and Hagan; alternates, `Luck, Blogg and Fraser. Referee--J. Kennedy. St. Vincent's Spring Surprise St. Vincents proved the surprise package of the evening in the second game when they turned back the Re- forestry team by the decisive score of 5-2. The tree planters appeared too condent at the start of the game and when they did come tokthe Saints had piled up a commanding score. Mid- hurst's team play of previous games was noticeable by its absence and un- less they get down to hard practise they will likely be in the also rans at the end of the season. Jack Moore of the Saint signalized his return to the game y scoring three of his 3 team s goals, while Tomlinscn and R. 3 Cap1tols-~Goa1, McClellan, defense, H. H111 and McKnight; centre, Hook; wings, B. Dyment and Geo. Kennedy; alternates, Stransman. Stevenson and lcoles. T anvvbb OI`-IVOEUJI The rst game played on Monday. Feb. 18th, was a thriller, when Capit- ols and Y.M.O.A. battled to a 1-1 tie. Monday must be the iY. s" lucky day for after being outplayed for two per- iods by Chas. Lower s boys they man- aged to secure the tieing counter when Kelcey scored in the third period on a shot from the corner or the ice, the puck glancing in off a player's skate. The Capitols forward line again showed to advantage with their con- sistent playing with perhaps Bill Dy- ment standing out with his clever work. only Kashner s smart work in the opposing nets kept him from get- ting more than the one goal which he scored on a combination play with Kennedy. Both teams needed a win. The one point they each secured does not improve either team's standing in the league. Line-up: With the Town League Hockey race narrowed down to the final lap teams are ghting desperately with the re- sult the fans are being provided with keen hockey. ` V111.-us Rum; nu..- ..1.......I -._ In-..-I--- TOWN LEAGUE IS NEAQING FINALS Underhills Are Assured of Place in Play-offs- Mlidhurst Loses. We have still a large assortment of Pillow `Cottons, Sheetings and Nainsooks at Sale Prices. ALL CARPETS AND CONGOLEUMS AT 20% OFF. We still have Wilton Squares in 3x3, 3x 3%, 3x2%, and 2x1`/2, and Tapestry Squares in 3x3%, 3x3, 3x2%. Rev. Matthew Gould. aged 93, of Winsrord, Eng., has entered his` 7151: gear as Wesleyan pastor, and takes 9. cycle rldedaily. s V vvvu ouuv Jvcu. - nderh1ll s-Goal, Walsh; defense, Barnes -and L. Vair: centre, J. Ken- nedy; wings, Wiles and Dobson; al- ternates, Bogardis and Thompson. , Pros.-Goal, Foster: defense, Car- son and Morren; centre, Guest; wings, Page . and Esten; alternates, J, V. Byrnes. L. Byrnes and Houghton. Referee-Cl1. . Jemmett. ' The three games scheduled for Fri- day night, Feb. 22, are: Bankers vs.` Underhills ; St. Vincents vs. Profes- sionals, Midhurst vs. Y.M.0.A. . .. .. av-U vow vvuuu uucy DUULCU. at (`U Will. `The Dornets team play is centred around Jack Kennedy, the scoring ace _of the league, who drove home ve. more counters, three on passes from his teammates and two on individual efforts. Hank" Bogardis counted the other two goals. The Pros. best ef- forts were wasted as soon as they hit the Hornets defense and Flat Walsh in goal had an idle night in compar- ison to Foster, the net guardian at the other end of the ice. Page, Carson and Esten appeared the best for the losers while Kennedy was the out- standing player on the ice. He was closely followed by several of the Hor- nets starry aggregation. who now are practically assured of a place in the play-off and will give any team a mighty argument before they relin- quish the Garrett cup, which they won last year. ffna-hill. r~4....I I!!-`l-I.. .I-p-..__l - -I-vonvuh mwaau o..u;A1LAUl.. Midhurst--Goal, Tracey; defense, N. Luck and J. Crawford; centre. W. Mc- Lean; wings. I-I. Foyston and W. Luck; alternates, H. McLean, Adams and Plowright. Referee-J. Saso. Underhi11 s Again Win Underh11l's Hornets demonstrated to the Professionals why they are leading the league when they scored a 7-0 win. The `IJ'nmnno-oi 4...... .1... 1- ---.L---1 uwvvu. a.uL.|U`u1.l. ' St. V1ncents-Go9.1, Jack Connors; defense, R. Corbett and VanAtter; centre, Tomlinson; wings, Moore and C. Connors; alternates, McDonagh, Franck and Skinner. IR{Ak..u-L r~-_-I 1-n,,, , - A -- Midhurst scorers were .1. Crawford and Foyston, but their most dangerous rushes were` turned aside by goalie Jack Connors, who gave the fans a. new angle on goal tending by doing the Budda Act of a silent prayer, while still holding the puck after his saves. Line-up: Qf 17'lnnnn+.-. r~.....-I 1v__I_ n__,., ,,,-. Corbett collected the other counters. uay . An enjoyable meeting of the United Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bell. The topic was Char- ity" for devotional and roll call; scrip- ture reading by Mrs. A. Miller; read- ing by Mrs. A. E. Dobson. Hostess served tea. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. J. Dobson's. . muu numuuu u'u:nus on uunctay. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jennett of Ivy vic- ited the latter s parents here on Sun- day. An nninunlrfln u.4...d-:...... -49 4.1., on-,,;;_ u uucsuwc, Mr. and Mrs. Elphick visited their daughter, who is ill, at Baxter on Sunday. Mrs. Marsden has returned from a. visit with her sister in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Higginson visited with Alliston friends on Sunday. Mrs. D. Jr-=.nnnf.t nf` Tvv uh-._ u. uuuauu, munuay. vMrs. Jos. Madigan of Barrie is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- thelotte, MI` and lrn 'I7|1v\'lnln'l- -.l...lL...1 A.I.-1__ at me nome or J. R. Hood, Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Banting, Ivy, and Mrs. W. J. Gauley, Angus, visited Mrs. J. Dobson, Monday. vMrs. Jon, NI n.d1o-an nf nuvrln 4. ..a., Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tlffln and Dora. and J. H. Bell spent Tuesday evening at the home of J. R. Mr. and Mr: xxr noun...-. 1.... .....a Jun 9 V here. `Ila ua ms umua, auuuruay evening. Mrs. Gregg of Angus spent 9. day last week with her sister and brothers here. ' Feb. 18-Mrf a:nd Mrs. Bert Jennett, Ivy, spent Monday at D. J. Miller's. Mrs. Richard Bell is confined to bed with a. dislocation of one knee. Mr, and Mr: utr 1' -nnnm. ........ 1 At the endlot s dey's work, relieve nervous tension before eating. Wrlley s will refresh and tone you up-so that you're ready to enjoy ; your food. Themefter meals Wrlgley's helps lfestion, cleanses t e teeth, removes traces of eating or smoking- susetens the breath. ucu mm a. uxmucuuon 01 one Knee. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller enter- tained the Club very pleasantly, Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell had a few In for cards, Saturday evening. Mrs. Gregg of Angm: gnnnf. 1: (luv UTQPIA Boys Suits in sizes 26, 27, 30, 33, 34 and 35. All at less than cost . . . . $4.95 A few Overcoats `left in sizes 32, 34, 36, 37 and 38. All on sale at each . . . . $4.00 Ladies Underwear and Ladies Knitted Wear. All on sale from 20% to 50% re- duction. uy us nuncue on January 3185, 1929. Any motion to_ quash or set aside the same or any part thereo1',`must be made within three months after the nrst gublication of this notice and cenno be made thereafter. - Dated the 31st o1RJmue.r`y*1929. unwu vuv 0550 uuy Us aunuary, 1929. j , J . '1'. smrson, 6-Ob County Clark. 00. or slmcoe. Notice is hereby given that a Bylaw was passed by the Council of the Cor- poration of the County of Simcoe on the 25th day of January, 1929, provid- ing for the guaranteeing of payment by the County of simcoe oi the de- bentures ot the Village or Creemore to the amount of $26,000.00 for street paving purposes, and that such Bylaw was registered in the Registry office for the Registry Division of the Coun- ty of simcoe on January 31st, 1929. Anv motion In niuuah nr" ma onhvln +1.. lay UL DHIIUUC U11 dutllullfy #150, J. Any motion to quash or set aside thel same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the] first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 31st day of January, 1929. J. 'r. SIMPSON, _ 8-8b County Clerk, Co. or Simcoe. Notice is hereby given that a Bylaw` was passed by the Council of the Cor- poration of the County of Simcoe on the 25th day of January, 1929, provid- ing for the guaranteeing of payment by the County of Simcoe of the de- bentures oi. the Village of Goldwater to the amount of $32,000.00 for street paving purposes, and that such Bylaw was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division 01 the Coun- ty ot Simcoe on January 31st, 1929. Anv mntinn {'11 (Inch nw enf acirln um avav. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the first publication or this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 31st day of January, 1929 J. T. SIMPSON, 5-8b County Clerk, County of Simcoe NOTICE is hereby given that a By-law was passed by the Council of the Cor- poration or the County of Simcoe on the 25th day of January, 1929, pro- viding for the guaranteeing of pay- ment by the County of Simcoe of the debentures or the Township of Tecum- seth to the extent of $39,375.20 forl drainage purposes, to be issued pur-' want to By-law No. 627 of the Township, and that such by- law was registered in the Registry Of- fice for the Registry Division of the County of Simcoe on January 31st, 1929. Ann Inn!-Inn ha nun:-In Aw ant nah-In. Cured hospital, stitution ` U}JCl.d|ILU1.l. The play Safety First" will be giv- en in Braden s Church by young peo- le in aid of church fund. See Com- ng Events." U115 IIWU UL 0110111- Mrs. J. 0. Newton and Miss Irene Miles are in the Stevenson Memorial Hospital where they are making sat- isfactory recovery after their recent operations. | 'T"hA nhzv .Qn~Fnhy `Eh-cf-" H11 kn min- uuy W101} xucuuzs 11.1 J.u.Ul}JULlV111C. Allan Coulter has purchased the farm of Edgar Whitesldes on the Sixth Line. This is a large farm of 150 acres well built on. Mr. Coulter intends to remain on his present farm and work the two of `them. Mr... 1' n 1\'r.-....+.-.... .......1 1ur:.... `-r......... Feb. 18-M1ss Gladys and Howard Irwin spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Arthur Orrock, Ivy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leitch spent Sun- day with friends in Thompsonville. A'|'lnh (`.nn'|f.nv hag nnwvhacn 1-`hnl .._---- ---- V"----. v-- _-_..--`... -- ".:'\. Hutchison of Edgar spent week-end with Fred Harris. t I__!I_ -__, _..I_, __x__._ -4. _.._,xI_- Iv \4v5I`\vAA\L vv IULI L L bu Adult]. A A0- Wedding bells are ringing merrily down at Essa Station. MRIQLEYS UPUI l|IlUllu Mrs. A. 'I`a.ron of Vanscoy, Sask.,' who came home for the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Tracy, is staying for a few weeks and calling on friends here. A TTuqL-I_I_A.. `J `HA-.__ _..-._J. A.\__ VVLIU In MIALICJ. IIJJC LAUUDUED Chic. Mrs. Robert Elrlck went to Toronto one day last week to see her sister, Mrs. McDermott, who underwent an operation. I Mr: A 'T cn-nn nf Vnncnnu Qua]: I UUAUELIUCL, J-Vlula '1-ICC J31 UUISD} Miss Jessie Bishop of Camden East spent the week-end with her mother, who is under the doctor's care. `Alva Dnknui `I7"IuIIn1- own-no-:6: 6-A Fnunubn Feb. 19-The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Eb. Harris on Feb. 13, with a. large attendance. Three new members were added to the roll, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Muir. 'T`hnrnnt: (`Inna-ln'lnu Inna untnannd .u.uuuI:a, J.vu.a. LJLI auu ;V.u.'b`. J.VJ.u.lI`. Thomas Cloughley has returned home after a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Brooks. `|\/Ha: Jnccla Illehnn nf (`awn-Inn `mun-+ Notice of the Reghha; of By-law No. 1687 Notice of the Registration of By-law No. 1681 Notice of Registration of By-law No. 1688 U1. ynxaxyaxa 111 u uluuugu James Remson sent the in- $70,000. p6UTTnv 1 of paralysis in .T;: mac Dnrnenn en EGBERT _9RFNFE'- Chicago : tho in- um paxcuua Uu oa.uurua.y. _ Motor traffic stops at Cundles. A stranger tried to get through to Stay- ner on Saturday but got stalled and had to return. 'T"|nn II1f\I\Ia l-....-.. ..,..... :_ ..-_..I__ LL-,--- V uau DU 1'Ula|.l.1'I1. The wood business is nearly through for this year. Farmers are directing their attention to taking out ice. John G-nrdnn lh naecnri ouynvr in uucu u.uu::uu1Uu LU oazung 01 John Gordon who passe- Toronto on Sunday here for many years. Much is extended to the family. co uu auuu: uzuc, .ua.s renurneu nome. Rev. Dr. Dodds, was 1n Toronto for a few days last week on special business. `I Y] TH-...l-L _ !1_____A_ V ' "' BA NK?IORONIO U u111Ub. W. H. Pratt of Vespra. was visiting his parents on Saturday. . Motor traffin gtnne at-. (`.n~nr1'|cm A wt---:-j Feb. 19-C. Baker, who has been visiting in Toronto and other plac- es for some time, .has returned home. RFV T31` nnc yo 1: #1-u "I":-nu-u-.4-A an ngucrb U1! ounua_.y. Miss Jennie Newel end at Alliston. uay xu nuuuuru Mr. and Mrs. Wm. at Egbert on Sunday. NHSR Jnnhin '|\Tn1im'l ura.u.1u1g Uvcr 101` a. V1515. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holt and two sons of Stayner have moved to the farm of Jas. Hindle. R/|'r on:-I `lhfva 1Ul n`l T_!'n`l4. ..........1. 1-1.... lxauu U]. dub. ruuuxe. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Iday in Bradford. 1\/Tr an:-?'1\Irrc TlTvv\ ozoucx , J.V.u.'b. J. 11UII1_[.)SOD. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squibb and baby and Lloyd Eldridge were in Toronto on Saturday. Mr and `A/Ira Q4-nwnmnn .........4. 4.1.... uu uuuuz uuy . Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon spent the week-end at Stroud, Mrs. Sturgeon re- maining over for a. visit. Mr and 1\/ram 1 1' -r_1..-u. ......:n 4...... Feb. 19-Miss Florence Parker and Harold are spending a week with friends at Hockley. __ Miss Hala Wice is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thompson. Mr, and Mr: non cnnim-. nnr` knxw Table of Fine Wool Dress Goods, in Ser- ges, Broadcloths and Jerseys, regular $2 to $2.50, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 95