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

account, Si1l'd.1'y, :p1.uu.uu. , Road Supt. Sinclair recommended payment of the following road ac- counts: W. Atkinson, roads 3 and 19, : $39: J. Campbell, $18.20; George Sher- ` ring, gasoline, 60c: Thos. Mullen. rd.| 9, culvert $2.62, rd. 4, $3.50. $s.12;] Wm. Reid. rd. 9, $1.75; Hart Thomas, . rd. 4, $4.75; Geo. Richardson, rd. 18,. $20; J. E. Booth, rd. 12, $3.50; Frank Lennox, rd. 16, 18, $38.50; John Baker, ditching, $5; G. C. Allan, cement, $101.40; Robt. Cousins. rd. 16, $8.75: D. Cousins, $1.25; A. Dunsmore. rd. 9. I $2.50; F. E. Webster, $3.75; Georgei Keast, rd. 16, $5; E. Gilroy, rd.3, $2.50: ` F. Tudor, $10.60; Hudd-leston Bros. 0 wire fence, $14; I-I. G._Donne11, cem-' ent, $3.75; Norman Wlce. rd. 11, $7.50: l Thos. Reid, ditching. $6: E. M. Riley, ` rd. 16, $3.75; Thos. Corbett, rd. 9, 1 by Carr. rd. 13, $3; R. Lackie, rd. 13, :52. wire fence $10.50. 312.50; R. A. $3.75; S. H. Smith, rd. 13, $7.25; Se]-3 u -In n.1n. -r:-1.....- Din;-.1; uy Watt; :14. AU, up`), ..u. .....e,...., -... _-, A Sutherland, rd. 10, $19; Elmer Black. rd. 10, $5; Geo. Green-, rd. 13. $8.25; Boadway Bros., subplies, $7.63; Wm. Walker. rd. 6. $4: H. Hunter. rd. 6,] $7.50; D. M. Coutsts, rd. 6, $6.65; Alvin ' Webb, tractor, $111; Jas. Barry, grav-i 21. $34.20; Geo. Goheen, ditching, $11.- - 20; F. Brewster, $1.40; Innisl share: Vespra, townline, $6.52: Sherman Todd, ` rd. 2, $110; `R. W. Henderson, gravel, Mother, do you think it's safe for Aunt Helen over there so near the ant- B8-te!`S? -Passing Show, London. INNISFIL COUNCIL _:-4:I rrI...........1..I.-. f'1.u......l1 wu- '9 7:? Ub. LIULUCLD, Lu. , Sel- ; 3.50. -Ijeen-, --a an . vvv_. '\II`IX Council met in , Stroud, on Mon- o'c1ock, a.m., all In i*'- five years of opm'ation as a stzhs :1-`y of the (h':[)L!'.tIl`1E".1[ of co"o;;iz:n.iun and ex :--opnieiit. Can- :1;1`.:m.P:ici.fic .~`.;:i`m':1y. the Canada ('a;'.nni:'.:.!iun Association 1335 plac- cd 4.225 1 :-miiiie-s on 838.000 acre-s of {an} in western (`a:1:u1n, Colonel J. S. Dennis. pi`(tsid3:1t of the asso- ciatim. submitted to its directors at Wizinizr-eg recem`._v. The asso- ciation has at present opportuni- tis to settle 1,53%)? families on 332.- 596 acres in the przxirie provinces. Cash p?`i7.es exceeding $200,000 will be Mfered at the World's Grain Exhibition and Cqnference to be held at Regina. August 1-13. 1932, The major prizes totalling $70,000 will be for wheat. It is aimed to have field tests to verify the purity of the grain and also to, have milling and chemical tests to establish quality. A Detroit-Muskoka Association has been formed by Muskoka old boys and girls living in Detroit and the Border Cities. r\..nI:... ~rrI.......:.. I11..I.. . . A n . ..nh-.A Immigration to Canada during the six months, April 1 to Sentem-' ber 29. 1929. totalled 120,338. of which 51.781 were British; 20,709 from the United States: 21,891 from north-western Europe, and 25.957 representing 33 other races. Total immigration same period or 1928 was 123,713. H Here an '_There ` I -.._....-. -..... .. Official opening of the enlarged Empress Hotel at"ictoria to which a huge addition has recently been completed at a cost of approxi- mately $3,000.000 will be held De- cember 21, it is announced by H. F. Mathews, general manager of Western Canadian Pacific Hotels. \\JlI. lllV\l lll'1l. l.I\rAI I Reeve Tom of Collingwood was in Barrie recently attending a meeting of '[the County Property Committee. He j ~ has been coming to the sessions of the ` County Council since 1909 and is '77 ' years of age. This is his last year on _' the County Council, but not because he is thinking of retiring on account of ']advan-ced age. On the contrary the '5 iReeve is full of vim and ginger and is offering himself, as a mayoralty can- didate at the municipal elections on :]January 6. He may be opposed by `David Williams, a member of this * year's Collingwood council and pub- v `lisher of The Bulletin. Gold produced in Ontario in the first nine months of 1929 had a value of $24.735.57.. or in excess of a million dollars over'value of production in first nine months 01 1928. Breaking all previous records for handling Of Japanese oranges. a special Canadian Pacific Railway train consisting of 22 cars of the, Oriental fruit, arrived at Winnipeg i recently about 60 hours after` leav- ing the coast. in time for the first , Yuletide oranges to be on the mar- ket. The whole consignment from the coast consisted of 69 box cars holding a total of 8,250,000 0! the Japanese delicacy. E Statistics show an increase of g 1.036 vessel arrivals in the Port of v Vancouver for the first nine `months of this year above the number for the same period last iyear. Net tonnage shows an in- crease of 251.648 tons inward while outward tonnage shows a corres- ponding increase. Gain in arriv- ' als was made up by 22 more deep- sea vessels; 22 foreign coastwise; and 992 more local coastwise. l Editors representing the leading `farm papers of the United States `will tour Eastern Canada by spe- cial traln next summer as result .of a joint invitation extended to [the American Agricultural Editors Association at their annual con- ivention recently held at Chicago, iby representatives of the Canadian [Government and the Canadian l Railways. The tour of Canada will ilast fifteen days and will afford ithe visiting editors an opportunity ;to study the agricultural and in- 'dustrial development of the pro- "vinces of Ontario. Quebec, New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scutia. | ! COUNTY COUNTCIUS DEAN `IS QUITTING THAT BODY Dnoiro 'T`nrn nf nnmnawnnd was in $20.20; H. J. Gibbons. rd. 17. $2; H. Thomas, rd. 4, 34.75; J. A. Moir, rd. 16, $11.25: Ed. Moir. $10; Sam. Warn- Eica, rd. 13 and 19, $72.85; Cecil Irwin, Ird. 13, $42.50: John Soules, rd. 19. `$80.55; Alex. McDonald, rd. 12, $5; E. Icarr, rd. 12, 39; W. J. Lockhart, rd. .12, $12.50; Wm. Habbert, 82; C. A. `Spence, truck. $52.50. Council adjourned sine die. W. B. Sloan, Clerk. KJILICB. Oriilia Kiwanis Club co-operated] with churches and other organizations this year in distributing Christmas presents. A rnnn nhnrn-nr` nylfln cnliinn nicer- Dividends Unclaimed . . Capital Stock Paid up. . . Reserve Fund . . . . . . . r . . . . . . . . Balance of Prots cnrricd forward. . Divi%;1(;i N0. 169 (at 12% per annum). payable 2nd Decembzrf, Gold and Subsidiary Coin on hand . . . . . . . . . .. Dominion Notes on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . De it In the Central Gold Reserves. . . . . . .. U ted States and other Foreign Currencies. I Dlvmena N0. low (at u"-;, annum). Dayan 1929 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Bonus of 2%. payable 2nd December. 1929. Deposits not bearing interest . . . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Deposits bearing interest. including Interest accrued to date of Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. TotalDeposits............... Notes of the Bank In circulation. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advances under the Finance Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Balances due to other Banks in Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Balances due to Banks and Banking Correspondents else- where than In Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....-........-..... Balances due Banks and uanumg not where than Bills Pa able . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Llablllt es not included ln the foregoing. The Royal Bank of Canada Letters of Credit Outstanding. * Jblll '(1cLC Ill Kllllllr. I ' Fire in a sh-house at Collingwood broke out Christmas Day and did $150 damage to a large gasoline sh boat} owned by Carson Wright. I Noteoofotbermanadlan Banks. Cheques on other Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Balances due by other Banks in Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Balances due by Banks and Banking Correspondents else- where than In Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dominion and ,l rovIncIaI uovernmenr becunues um: exceeding market value) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canadian Munici al Securities and British. Foreign and Colonial Publ c Securities other than Canadian (not pxrppdino market value) , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` . . . . . . . . Colonial Public Securities other than Lanaoxan mm exceeding market value\ . . . . . . . . . . Railway and other Bonus, Debentures and Stocks (not exceeding market value r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans In Canada on Bonds. Debentures and Stocks and other Securities of a suicient marketable value to cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Call and Short (not exceeding thirty davsi Loans elsewhere than in Canada on Bonds. I)-.-benn res and Stocks and other Securities of a sufficient malketable value to l`l'\VPl' , . Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (iess rehatcof interest) after making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in Cannda (less rebate of interest) after making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Non-Current Loans. estimated loss provided {or . . . . . . . . . . . Bank Premises at not more than cost. less amounts wrltten o . . . . . . Real Estate other than Bank Premises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u Mortga 95 on Real Estate sold by the Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` Liabili es of Customers under Letters of Crvdlt as per contra . . . . . . . Shares of and Loans to Controlled Companies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . De t with the Minister for the purposes ot the Circulation Fund.. i 0: er Assets not included in the foregoing . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. To `run Smnnnownns, THE ROYAL BANK or-* CANADA: We haw cumined the above statement of Liabilities and Assets at 30th November, 1929. with the books ant um: of The Royal Bank of Canada at Head office and with the certied return from the bra . We have veried the cash and uecuritivs at Head Office at the close of the Bank ! scal yeir, ang during the year we counted the cash and examined the securities at several of the im- oortant ranc ea. ` Balances due by Banks and banking uorresponuema clac- 1 where Canada...... ` Dominion and _Provincial Government Securities (not \ exceeding value) AU l)l'I`UK5' Luau I 1 I We hnvu axnmined Liabiliti (13681 year, and during the COUDICQ me 6351] am: exammeu l.Iu:' uuzurlutns us. uuvun an VI but nu portant branches. We have obtained all the lnlormation and explanations that we have required. and ln our oplnlon I the transaction: ol the Bank, which have come under our notice, have been within the power: of the Bunk. The above statement in in our opinion properly drawn up no as to disclose the true condition of the Bank as at 30th November, 1929. and it is as shown by the books 0! the Bank. JAS. G. ROSS. C.A. ` n! P, 51, Ram & Suns. Audlton. L&\\JQLQ 4.41. A4\r\rsr .-`...a-\. Balance of Prot and Loss Account. 30th November. 1928. . Prots for the year. after deducting charges of management, accrued interest on deposits. full provision for all bad and doubtful debts and rebate of interest on un- maturedbilis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ucuucu un: auuuun unuqucu Anon vvccn. Meaford evaporator closed down for the year after establishing a record in the amount; of dried fruit turned out. Montreal, Canada. 24th December, 1929. APPROPRIATED AS FOLLOWS: Dividends Nos. 166. 167. 168 and 169 at 12% per annum. . . . Bonus of 2% to Shareholders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contribution to Officers` Pension Fund Appropriation for Bank Premises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reserve for Dominion Government Taxes. including Tax on Bank Note Circulation . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reserve for Dominion Government `name. It Bank Note Circulation . . . . Balance of Prot and Loss carried forward. Balance at ogredlt. 30th November, A Premium on new wpltal stock. . . . I i Balance at credit. 30th November. General Statement WINTER TERM AT 93arrie usineaa `I Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking and all allied subjects taught by experienced teachers. ALL GRADUATES ASSISTED TO POSITIONS The only school north of Toronto that is a member of the Busi- ness Educators Association of Canada. Write for rates or Phone 445. W. A. TURNER, Proprietor posits bearing In IE1`: Statement. lstrate in Orillia. IJICDCIIUD. A man charged with selling cigar- ettes to a 14-year-old boy was given suspended sentence by the police mag- ` A ! nx..h .... .. a.l\- 1.-.... -1. r1..IH..........nA H. S. HOLT, President. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY RENEWING YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE BARRIE EXAMINER. F. G. OKE 8: CO. MINING STOCK BROKERS TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON, LINDSAY, KITCHENER, TORILLIA, PETERBORO Local Office 12 Owen St. : BARRIE : Phone 1440 H. A. HENRY, Resident Manager "15T1ioF1T'T AND LOSS ACCOUNT ,__,L._ an-an on 11.1 . C. E. NEILL. Vice-President and Managing Director. AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE `Pun Rnvn. RANK nr-* CANADA: 75? 1.1699 Montreal. 24th December. 1929. LIABILITIES Page Six RESERVE FUND . 1928 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . 1929. ASSETS of P. 5. Ross & Sons. 1 W. GARTH THOMSON, C.A., of Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & Co.` MKS. G. RUSS, U.A. of P. S. Ross & Sons. F GARTH THOMSO] 30th November, 1929 Thursday, January 2, 193 Sl80.707,298.03 > 591.380.470.81 $772.087.768.84 43.565.900.34 25.000.000.00 I .065.835.25 28.322.222.39 . 2,085,402.10 351,712.40 ___._____. PHONE 229 I09 IIIINLOP VV. FIRTHN CLEANING AND PNESSING IIYEING AND REPAIRING E GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED L S36-1.055.352.07 L $35,000,000 00 3,574,151.10 ___:_:__ 338.574.151.10 16.561.-M 522.471.200.66 `V 38,-H2.27I.25 12.000.000.00 A 18.836.512.75 891.719.984.66 3.832.753.3 28.368.236.95 785.06 147.525.410.65 2.233.740.-46 33.710.355.04 96.563.143.46 66.175.557.25 _____:_?_ 530.000.000.00 5,000,000.00 17.400.156.89 DISTRICT NEWS 15.468.621.43 56.036.371.80 1.0-46.27595 698,133.20 .?_?..__ $2,361,085.71 $4,023,938.76 698. 133.20 200,000.00 -l00.000.00 610,000.00 3,574,151.10 M. . VILSON. General Manager BEGINS JAN 6th $1.00!.-1-12741.6`) S_l .00l.442.7-11.69 Some Barrie business concerns have a shrinking business and wonder why. They are the ones who do not realize the importance of ADVERTISING. 1 f ; ' -` ' : $409.275.965.65 s35.ooo.ooo.o 575.335.l2L69 872.458.841.32 53.648.778.68 513.814.503.18 15.407.055.61 1,812,766.51 1,357.29 .92 53,648.77 .68 3.813.109.47 1,650,000.00 663,263.67 40.335.131.69 $9,506,223.06 T _ Auditors. 89.506.223.06 ADVERTISING IN THE EXAMINER is a class of newsvdemand- ed by the public, because it tells them where to nd what they want. Orillia township will cldse the year with a balance of $15,845.28- . -u..1.-.. no Inunkznklnn ADVERTISING IN THE EXAMINER is educational -because it brings new necessities `and luxuries before the public in a way that proves to them that they need the articles or service offered. Non-Advertisers, as well as occasional advertisers who conne their advertising to. bills only, should stop and think about using the advertising columns of THE EXAMINER. It should receive their most serious attention. Lack of `REAL ADVERTISING causes a slump in business. ` l EXAMINER ADVERTISING IS THE GOLD MINE OF BET- TER BUSINESS IN BARRIE AND DISTRICT. EVERYIBUSINESS "ORGANIZATION SI-IOULD DIG FROM IT THEIR SHARE OF BETTER BUSINESS. It Pays to Advertise in The Examiner because it produces results if the price is righttand the article advertised is seasonable. The man who doesn't use -newspaper space sees his trade shrink while the man who advertises liberally is the man who is successful. If You Want Business You Must Advertise NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING makes better `business. Repairs have been made to the old rink at Huntsville by Arthur Black- burn. The length has been cut down 25 feet. I -_....-u u-y..x..I.L us. must. army` nhunun AU LCUU. | Samuel Wright, his wife and eleven, children escaped from their home in} Midland when re destroyed their house,/during the snow storm of Dec. nn WILH 0. |JL1.l'dl.1U\: UL oLu,u'xu.au.. Tcboggan slides at Couchiching Beach are in commission again this winter. ru_..:,.4....... _ . . . ~ . A _ . _ . . ....L....u.A Inanu ` At the Guelph Winter Fair R. F. Carscadden & Son of Bradford got tenth prize in the Yorkshire bacon class. live: first for dressed carcass: fourth. sixth. seventh and eighth in the breeding classes. A h-unlr_1naR ni-' (`.r\carovn'c hnnr um: A ccmcert. -Christmas tree and .dis- tribution of presents were features of the program staged for the benet of inmates of the Ontario Hospital, Orii- iia,. on Christmas Day. L111? UICUULII5 LJLRl.DI:D. A truck-load of Cosgrave's beer was! robbed of '70 cases whn it became stuck in snow_drifts near Bracebrldge. I The rest of it was frozen and wasl poured down the town sewers under supervLsion of the authorities. --- -. , _,,, J LL- 1-\_. .....`............-- -_ -_-- ....-_________V t G. W. Proctor, manager of the Or- lllia. branch of the Bell Telephone co., and who left Monday to take up s1m1- : lar duties in Kingston. was tendered' a banquet by his staff, and presented. with 23. Walnut telephone desk set. ___-_.x___--.1 1.-. u..... .. ..........- ----..-____- _.-_. Great difficulty was experienced by the Oriilia post ofice staff hr handling heavy Christmas mails. Extra. help was refused by the postal authorities at Toronto although the Oriliia Board of Trade took an interest in the mat- 4.-.. DUI - For the first time in many years Or- ,i11ia farmers were able to augment `their income by shipping Christmas trees to such centres as Toronto,` Ham- ilton. etc. Over two thousand trees }were shipped to the southern part of 1 the province. Thu "l"uu-lhnnn_AnI-Inrcnn an an. LIIC pl U VLll\4C- The Tudhope-Anderson Co. an- inounce that they have taken over the National Manufacturing Co.. who manufacture farm implements in the Province of Quebec. The factory in Quebec will not be continued but all machinery will be made in the Or1l- lia plant. "n:-nnl-n nnuvc hr-nunacf Mnndnv uu. piuuu. Toronto news broadcast. Monday night. informed the world that as high as $12 had been paid for a Christmas tree in London. says the Alliston Her- ald. Tossorontio Poles will prot by this next year when city dealers at- (Alllston Herald) C. E Knapp, who last August took posssesion of the local our mills, which he purchased from W. J. Cun- nlngham, has quit the milling business `and is moving back to Elmvale which i was his home bfore coming to Allis- I Eton. W. J. Cunningham and Wesley! ;Levens_ will operate the mill until such { time as a buyer can be found. Thus a 1 familiar gure, which was still missed about the doors and -in the office of the ' our mill, is restored to his once ac- customed place and there` are friends aplenty who hope that he will nd the employment so congenial again that he will purchase the property and pick up the old connection he successfully built up during the years he and his son Leslie ran the mill. `c. E. KNAPP HAS cnisn ' UP MILL IN ALLISTONI WJILLCI . Christmas trees were purchased near Everett for 10 cents apiece and sold In Toronto for $2 each. I!` ~ u . u vs.-nnvut at O-Ian f\nlrnvCr\ lfnnnlo` . tempt to buy spruce; balsam and pixie trees from them. V nu... ................n5 knomnnn G-HA n.-imo I/THUS LFUIII. blltl. The agreement between the Orillia lwater, Light and Power Commission land the Town Council, whereby com- plete control of the town's sewage dis- posal system is transferred to the Commission, was nally ratied at a. special conference between representa- .tives of the Commission and of the ieoard of Works. A .....ll.. -nAA.1v.w\o- n` nvnn Int.-6nA4-I 1 DUHIQ U1 VVUIISB. A radio receiving set was installed . =in Wesley Church. Alliston, by the men's bible class the intention being to listen in" on Denton Massey s ad- dresses to his Toronto bible class. The Uexperiment was not a success as the accoustic properties of the building were not suitable to radio reception without a big crowd in the church. ,1,___. Summer cottage robberies along Maple Beach._near Beaverton on,La.ke Simcoe shore, have assumed serious proportions. according to residents of the district, through whose complaints the matter has been brought to the attention of the provincial police, who are conducting an investigation which will, it is believed, result in the apprehension of the thieves. `I -Tn:-ca: aw: fnnihrr S1PiQ`h tongues t1pp1'CLlI':u:uUu U1 uuc uunuvuo. Horses are falling. sleigh tongues being broken and harness ripped to pieces, on the highway, says the Brad- ford Witness. Farmers are making roads across the fields, and it is abso- lutely dangerous to put a horse on .the plowed road. The tremendous cost of equipment, and the force of six hund- red men to keep the winter roads open in Ontario. is an expenditure that ought to be cut out, says the Witness. `IBIS IVLJJQJ G v----.`.-_- The Canadian Colonizer, a publica- tion issued by the Canadian National Railways, has a picture of Clifford Baldwick and his two team mates on the champion stock judging team, in its current issue. With the three boys in the group are W. D. Black, vice- president of the railway and Dr. W. J. Black. director 0! colonization tor the Canadian National. There is also an interesting account or the com- petition and an outline of the trip which the boys are to take Overseas. Wags: Have any luck hunting lions in Africa? Tags: Yes, I didn't meet one." _ GETS WIDE PUBLICITY ..,-u___.I__... _ _..1.' RAGING ObEAN FORCED TRIP ` TO AMERICA G. H. Tubbs, pilot from the Isle of Wight, England, who arrived in New York on the S.S. Statendam, an in- voluntary westward-bound passenger on the trans-Atlantic liner. So.heavy a. sea. was rolling before the ship had cleared the coast of England that it was decided to bring the pilot to Am- erica rather than attempt to transfer him to a returning vessel. - ._ . . _, The Bellamy Trial ................... .. The Case with Nine Solutions, Con LUIULILU LU]. Q6 CLILLK. I Equipment at the Ontario Hospital, Orlllia, includes an automatic potato peeler and doughnut maker. Wirn INA nnncinrnhln rlarnna-A fn thp The Case wlm Nine boxuuons, ......................................... .. Connington Seven for 9. Secret. ................ .. _Webb Her Majesty ........................ .. Cook A Rover I Would Be ............ Lucas The Splendid Silence . .. Sullivan The Armour Wherein He Trusted, ' , . Webb T1i"`ii/r'rd}"`iIvi"th'i;aLb6rA6r]$: The Murder in the Laboratory, .......................................... .. Davidson Sec-1ng`s Believing ........... .. Hopkins I"ne Justice of the Duke . Sabatini Gilbert and Sullivan ....... .. Bradstock My Generation of Politics and Politi- nians , .................................... .. Preston W1) Ltcxiciauuu UL Kvuvnuo uuu. Avaavq clans ...................................... M Pioneer Women of Vancouver Island. ...... Lugbin ; Eileen of Tfees ..................... .. Stacpoole Midstream . ......... .: ................ .. Keller Sherlock Holmes (complete) Doyle \ Satan as Lightning .............. .. King Lad of Sunnybrook . ............ .. Terhune The Aair at the Chateau, Reynolds Thintgs Seen in Canada ........ .. . Ray Trousers of Taffeta .................. .. Wilson Abbot's End ............... .. Crompton The Runner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Connor F`alcon s Flight Douglas Red Silence ............. .. ......... .. Norris Hans Frost .................... .. Walpole Singing in the Rain .............. .. Monroe The Song of the Plow .......... .. Hewlett Dumas, the Incredible Marquis. ' German Mom Blanc .. .. Italian Lakes The Merrlvales Another Day `Rlnir : Ame 7 Auuulcr uuy Bla1r s Attic Field of Honour ...... .. Ancestor Jorico . .... .. B_v Soochow Waters . Magic for Marigold Burning Beauty Dodsworth . ............ .. Temple Tower .. Splenglor of God S.S. Christmas Tree The annual S.S. Christmas Tree and supper was held at the home of Mrs. E. McLean on Dec. 18 with a good attendance considering the cold and stormy weather. The supper con- sisting of choicest eats provided by the ladies was thoroughly enjoyed by all.`-After they had partaken of the fine supper a short program was given after which the election of officers took place, the old officers being re-elected. mm... .......-+ Fun hm Hna nhilrh-an pump Business men of Barrie and distyict have in `The Examiner a medium which gives -them, at low cost, a thorough coverage of the entire local trading area. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY 1_I'....o yxauc, uuu uau. u:.xu,\.-u Ilunnnb . V V . V . . . .... The most fun for the children came last when the tree was relieved of its load of toys and gifts for all. All en- joyed a very pleasant evening. ECWICL 1l.\\4| LLUIABLLIIIJU ulanct. Fire did considerable damage to the store and stock of Councillor J. H. Burton of Bracebridge on Dec. 20. Iinnunn '1" (Iain-kt nvkn (nun:-`Ind flan NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of John H. Leadley, late of the Town of `Zarrie, in the County of Slmcoe, gard- ener, who died on or about the 23rd day of July, 1929, are requested to send particulars of their claims to Messrs. .Cameron 8: Cameron, Barrie, Ont., Solicitors for the Administratrix, on or before the 11th day of January, 1930, after which date the Administratrix will distribute the assets of the Estate amnn' those entitled thereto having regard only to those claims of which they shall then have notice. CAMERON & CAMERON, Solicitors for the Administratrix, 51-53b Barrie, Ont. Dated this 17th day of December, 1929. Of Valuable Property Situated in the Town of Barrie ' There will be. offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION by the Adminis- tratrix of the estate of the late John H. Leadley on Saturday, January 18, 1930, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at , the Queen's Hotel, Barrie, by W. A. Mcconkey, Auctioneer, the following property, namely: in the Tdwn of Bar- rie in the County of `Simcoe and being composed of Park Lot No. six (6), of the west side of Bayeld St., in the saidATown of Barrie according to reg- istered plan No. 135. I'nI.l- uu-An...-Lu vuv`\.n1-Q In Irv-unvnn nus ADIIFLCVI I-lllll bill: LUV- This property which is known as the Old Sanitarium Property con- tains fifteen acres more or less and faces Bayfield St. It adjoins to the south property owned by The Barrie Country Club. A portion of the land is in orchard and there is erected on the property a small brick house. Town water and electric light are available. an... -..........-L.. ...:`II I... Aldon-ad Gnu nah: CAMERON 6: OAMEHUN, barrle, u_m. Solicitors for the Administratrix ; Dated 34th December", 1929. 52-21) Will/UL auu cacuvnsv u51Au GAG nvwuuu.u\.. The property will be offered for sale subject to a_ reserve bid. -n|....LI...... .......LX-..1....... and nnndlhlnvue UUJCI.ib UU G LCUCLVC UL. Further particu1a.rs- and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale and in the meantime may be learned upon application to ' CAMERON & CAMERON, Barrie, Ont. Qnirlnitnry: fnr tho Administratrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE MINESING STATION JJLII l4-ILL UL 131 Gk/CU} ALAEC U11 LJI-\4. GI-I George T. Knight. who founde.d the` Knight Manufacturing Company, died at his home in Meaford on Dec. 23. 1... AIH..L.... u. 1.. no-4.-.4 41-... `And an-ml . I" Hull.` "Mccutcheon `Fla:-van} M.cUuwneuu ......... .. Famol Lincoln .......... .. Byrne .......... .. Locke . . . Miln Montgomery .......... ,. Bailey . ...... .. Lewis .... .. SaD_ner" ..... .. Willsie .115. Gorgnan. . Txssot Faure `rt. 1 9 oh nnn Ha}: {LAY TROPHY 10 `RE.M@EEORT?V - f`._...._ ._ A rink skipped by Rev. J. S. Shortteg won the H. M. Lay Cup in the Th1s- 1:12 Club for the 1929-30 season, ; Club series last Saturday a.fternoon,; defeating D. W. Emms rink in the! nal game by a score of nine to three. `I Dr. Jamieson was substitute for Wil- liam Ballantyne on the Emms rink. 'T"k;u-A nvH`| ha I: vnnviv A-nuv wand" on Bets Out Del Emms in! Final Game by uh uh) LAUHAU HA LVLCGLUIU U51 lacy. av. In Alliston it is stated the total cost` of the town sewer system comprising 6 7-10 miles of pipe lines is $117,794. ' f\nn.- Ah-.-hf" nnnvnkorn n4` fhn `LX111- IJGLAL JJGAAGLIIIJLAV ULL IIAAIJ AHKLILAAD llllhu | There will be a. new draw ready to! start New Year's Day when games for the Bert Robertson cup will commence. 1 In the meantime Thistle Club rinks` are playing off for the Tip Top Tail ors Cup. ' 'D av-v-aha-Ari en!-no Hrnn an-A an-n uza \Jup. ' Rinks arranged some time ago are, temporary and will be revised. They: are as follows with the sk1p's namei 145:4-0 Llllullc $L|Ll|JLlg LJCLU. L\I\lI-IULIIUUIJ-o Charles Sarjeant, Donald MacLa.ren, Harry Armstrong, H. M. Lay. ! J. H. Simpson, Ralph Urry, C. E. E1- rick, William Ramford. I .nn-_._1_ 4-I-..J.L_ 1-u-_1.._1.1 I-I-|.._I- n A I LVAULJUJIDAU, Jlllliv VI uuuula Charles Johnson,.Robt. Gibbons, An- drew Donnelly, V. S. Hambly. H. H. Mclnnls, Carl Counter, W. C. Walls, J`. D. Milne. r~-__.I-._ is........ A T 1'u....I._...1 1 71' G.eorge Wright, Norman Johnson: Charles Smith, Bert. Robertson. III.__I.... En.-Inn-5 `Noun;-1-I II.--7 -..-_ L 1145, V1 Anndanun AUlvLllL\IA u. n Sandy Coutts, eglnald Tuck, s. A.} Lambert, S. W. Moore. ' It! -I vr7..__.. .._.I...... III... I AJGILMUGL II, NI. Iv. &VL\J\l1Ii- W. J. Henry, Dr. Jamleson, Chas.` McDonald, Ernest Williams. 1-11.-..-|__ 1..I......... 11-1.5 r1.lI_|._..- 1.. Ivuhlcl, Lvcv. u. u. uuun uu. - Bert. Baughman, J. E. Agnew, O. G. Hart, Walter Sarjeant. Bert. Lambert, Dr. Brother, Fred Sarjeant, W. A. Boys. 17 12nav-(1coI'I ,T T` .Q`Irn1-aenn .T D` vvaua, U. JJ. auu.An;. Gordon Reeve. A. J. Birchard, J. Rodgers, Rev. J. S. Shortt. DA:-Ov Dauunhnann T 13`, An-nnur f\ V. Beardsall, J. T. Simpson, J. R. Boys, R. F. Garrett. \ 1 `l.7|'lnnV-unv-ul T '1\Nn'K(r\14-vhf F 13 uu_|I:a,u.u, H. n. .uv_yo. 4 ` 1 u l'lU uunca ux pun: uuca Ac ~;uLI,Ia1. Over eighty members of the Mid- land 1ongshoremen's organization at- tended the annual banquet last week. 'Alnnl'n-A nvvnnnu-nlrnr rncn Annrn inv- Duya, 11. .L`. \1aaAACUUc l J. Flannery, J. McKnight, Dr. R. Richardson, A. F. A. Malcomson. 77...... C Q;-.u-..ap. & Harold Urry, R. Squires, Z. Rupert,' Richard Lowe. 1| t1....I....4-L frlad fmtnn 'r....I- Iran...` IVLULIHLU I-lUWCa I L. Corbett, Ted. Twiss, Jack Moore Jr., Vernon Hook. 5 I1IlIIl--. 'l9..'I1....b-..... IT` 13 'lIY..I'I..uv . uL ., V (IL nun &Lvvn. wuuam Ballantyne, T. R. McCaw,i Dr. Simpson, D. W. Emms. 'T'r\r\I! (`av-nan `r T-Tnahne `U `K I ur. Duupbuu, IJ. VV. nuuxua. Tony Caruso, Dr. Hughes, W. M. Salter, R. P. Merrick. _1....-.... ...... 1:2.-.1-.....c 1ur..1..-.~._ the Commumty 1-mu, suroua, M.On- ----- day, Dec. 16, at 10 About 2,800,000 try and 240,000` members present_ eyed eggs, 3. total of 3.049.000 pros- Gommunications and accounts were Dectwe $11. Was the record out- read from the following: A. G. Ardagh, 1 Put 01' the Banff hatchery this past R. D. Henry, Fred R1tch1e,C1erk of W. 9935011-_ The eggs Were conveyed I Gwimmbury; Geo. s_ wine, Boys 85] with dlfficulty by pack horse to Boys Township solicitors; The North , t1;e Lgiar Creek Valley watershed ern Advance, Wm. Copeland: account.` 9 L`_5e~ The Y W979 Cookstown lockup, Dr_ B_ B_ Horton widely dlstnbuted over western and J. T. Simpson, County Clerk. Re- areas` rerred -to their respective committees. D-uu\`lu6lnvu- AP awn-rwnufhtr mlfh fhD| Statistics Danna, III. 5 . u.u:sAu.n. Reserve players are Robert Ma1com- son, Ted. Anderton, R. W. Payne. Quintana- gnu w Innisl Township ` 'the Community Hall, (`nun-nunlnnnne an passeu. . 1 A resolution congratulating Miss: Mildred Ferguson, winner of the Coun- ty public school oratorical contest, was adopted. _ The Finance Committee recom- mended payment of the following ac- counts: O. R. Black, rent of hall, $2; I W. Copeland, Innisl share of Cooks- town lockup, $6.87; Northern Advance` account, $27; A. G. Ardagh, on ac-A count, $15; A L. Webb . salary and com. work, $70; A. L. Webb, prepar- ing nancial statement, $5; meeting of Board of Health. $4; F. W. Peacock. salary and commission, $70: G. A. Mar- tin, ditto, $70: F . Beatty. ditto, $70; C. W. Henry, ditto, $70; W. B. Sloan, 11. ; year's salary $162.50, postage and tel- ephone $10, $172.50; W. B. Sloan, meeting of Board of Health, $4; T. A. _ Sawyer. ditto. $4; Dr. McCal1um, ditto, } $4 , W. L. Black, 1/; year's salary $93.- 1 75, preparing nancial statement $5,` _ postage $10, $108.75; W. Roy Allan, ' account salary. $100.00. an- cu.-`+ cinnioir rnnnmmpndpd Ierreu -L0 bucu` Lcapcuuvc uuuuunwu.a.i I Resolutions of sympathy with the family of the late Judge Ross andj with G. C. Allan and family were duly - passed. A v-nen1nHnn r-nnprn.1'.11'lRf.inZ M155 ! Records show that 5 1-2 feet of snow have fallen in the Orlllia district since the first snow fall on November| nn