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Mr. and Mrs. Amos wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown in their recent bereavement. 1p Y\/Trc T. tanhnhc and fnmv l'l`.'11VCII1(:`llI/, 3.150 M)! I1UI"cl1 LI'1UL1bt35. 1-U The sisters and brothers of the late Glen Slessor wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement: also for flor- ; al tributes. - lb CROGrHAN-In memory of my dear grandmother, Mrs. Emma Croghan, is/lo passed away at Barrie, Jan. 3, 9 9. The loss of one I loved so well I miss much more" than words can tell; And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory I will always keep. --Sadly missed by her grand- lb child, Mrs. J. Hogarth, Parry Sound, Ont. .|.lVLJ"I1al'U.V1-lila |.JI`H,1gIll.U'b'b. HA: but HULK: of their son, on Dec 25, 1929, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ingram. in their 79th and 80th years. MALCOLM--In Shanty Bay on Sat urday, Dec. 28, 1929, George Mal- colm, in his 88th year. Funeral from the residence of his brother, An- drew Malcolm, Nestleton, on Mon- day, Dec. 30. PARR-At the R.V. Hospital, on Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1929, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parr, 58 John Q? T808111} D8I'8aV8Il'lL`I`ll.a. 1p . Mrs. L. Stephens and family, Churchill, wish to` thank all their friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown to them in their recent sad bereavement. 1b Wm. Lafrenie of Anten Mills and other relatives desire to thank the many friends for kindness and sym- pathy shown in their recent sad be- reavement, also for floral tributes. 1-b T11n cicfnvn anti I-n~n1-have AF fhn `loft: DYER-In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Alfred A. Dyer, who entered into rest Jan. 9, 1925. ' Servant of God, well done; Thy glorious warfare s past, The batt1e s fought. the race is won, And thou art crowned at last. -sadly missed by lpb 4 Wife and Family I"AWUIiL 1-1.11 1UV1Ilg mcxx1u1'y UL Lizzie Ellsmere Fawcett, who died Jan. 1. 1929." We mourn _for those we clearly loved, For those we could not save, Beloved in life and mourned in death, Remembered in the grave ' 11.. a...:n.. ....:.......:I 1.... `ur..n..-. FAWCE'I`T-In loving memory of Tdzzip `F`.`l1:rnm'p 'F`snvr-1:111: \x}hn dim`! {_EELEY-In loving memoryjof Mrs. Alice Keeley, beloved wife of Alfred Keeley, who died Dec. 30, 1923. Sweet is the word remembrance," As these few lines will show, You will always be remembered In the days that come and go. -Sa.dly missed by 1p Husband and Family McKINNEY-In loving memory of Mrs. T. McKinney, who was called to rest January 2, 1924. God only knows the silent heartaches; He .counts the tears I shed And whispers. Hush", she only s1eeps", Your loved one is not dead. 1b ' :1-`hachnnrl LCST--A ten dollar bill in or near! Woolwm-Llrs Store, on Saturday. Fin- der please leave at Examiner Office. Re\\'m`c1. lpl N4EVILS--In memory of George 0. `l\`l'nvq mhn died 1191*. an 199.7 1`4'niV.I..l.ub--Ln memory 01 ueurgn Nevils, who died Dec. 30, 1927. In memory a. daily thought, In heart a silent sorrow. 111:;-_ ....1 1\.....! SNIDER-In loving memory of our our hnv Wn11nnn who nnsqpri awnv uuu. I , scav- Our h1`1ps cannot speak how we miss Th, mm , Our hearts cannot tell what to say. God only knows how we miss him, In a. home that is lonesommmgay. -Ever remembered by 1b Mother, Sisters and Brother '>JN.L|.).|1r<.-.I.n xuvuxg II1CLllU1'y 01. our dear boy, Wallace, who passed away Jan. '7. 1929. - 11... _.._...A. ......n.I- I-A-ya nu- .n`-n CARDS OF THANKS BAY LL- i1_N MEKRSRIAM \a\4 a -mu. b.wv\. -sadly missed by Mother LOST --Black, tan and lame on left front leg. or phone Oscar Rowe, Ontario. ~u.v nus: V IV a ---Wife and Daughters LG. 1, u -Husband Barrie Schools re-open next Monday, Jan. 6. n_4. .......n..... 1...... ........z.. u..- ..--.-., , lwsiaxe Colts a;1d Toronto Canoo! Club played a. tie game, 3-3. at the Barrie rink on New Year's Day. :lii&i$&&&wmm >1: `LOCALS +2 .4 i.~x--I>xox -:-.--3x~v--:-!-'- DUI. 1 _y uncaa. Misses and Children's Cloth Coats on sale. Half price. Simmons & Co. 1b --January. sa1e_25% off all coats` and dresses at Irene Collins, Ladies Wear.` ' 1b `I `Alan-I no-up} lI np-no IVTALL I\__A._ --__._.._.. ... FURNISHED ROOMS to let. suitable for light housekeeping or school stu- dents. Apply 36 Bradford St. Tele- phone 137QJ. -1p cu. LU -Ladies' and Misses Cloth Coats on sale. Wonderful bargains. Simmons & Co. 1b A l'I.-11l...au-on-un.J nun-A -cu... X._-_I .!._ (XI \JUu .--A Collingwood man was fined in police court Saturday on a. charge of intoxication. v A.........1 _.-..&I....-. ..L` mI\ A.-..l....IL...._1 LLLVUAAUGUJULI. `Annual meeting of Oro Agricultural Society in the Town Hall, Oro, Tues- day, Jan. 14. 1.30 p.m. lb Heavy mails at the post office did` not end with Christmas. the staff be- ing kept; quite busy all week. '--Janua.ry Clearing Sale. Entire stock of coats at great reductions. Some half price. Simmons & Co. lb -Everybody should see Alice White in The Girl From Woo1worth s-- Capitol Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1b __f\r\n l' fnrn-nf Rafa: Tnnnnv-11 `I R . |\.IU|lA\A um aa.v.a.. 1 Thirty applications for old age pen- sions have been received since the committee met last. This brings the `number well over 800. I nu-_.._____ _-1_ ..A ...._ .....L:... ...z.. vuwvI.u-u.u4J. All -Don t_forget dates, January 15 iand 16. Lady Windermere s Fan" aunder auspices of Barrie Theatre t"_u1:-1 nlr DBT 1k V HIAKAUL uuoyauuo Guild at B.C.I. rnu-:..A.-. __..1x-_ 'uuAuuuL vvuAL uvun. uuu. % -C1ea.rance sale of our entire win- ter stock: coats, furs, hats, caps, gloves |and mitts, etc., etc. Wonderful bar- |gains. Simmons & Co. 1b _ . .. . .__ ,_____ _L , IILCIA -74th Battalion, C.E.F., Reunion and Dinner, Royal York Hotel, Satur- day evening. Jan. 18, 1930. Reserva- tions ($2.00) from Jas. H. Taylor, 50 Montrose Ave., Toronto; phone Geo. R. Burns, Barrie. 1b n-61-- _..._: _..IL......1 -1... ....L ..... ..- tau 4.. WANTED--Two or three boarders. in comfortable home with all conven- lences. near Collegiate. Apply 115 So~ phia St. Phone 1466. lb Barrie radio fans who arose at 45 am. to get the Australian broadcast? .were out of luck as the stations were `not able to pick it up. ---..._.-- -, ,1: . ,..__L:,,-,l _--- .- __ " I The W.C.T.U. will hold a meeting in the Library Hall on Monday. Jan. 6. It is hoped that all members of the executive will be present. 1\.-........ 1.. mnnynphln `I .`tn`l1 nlrhl U2Ll:Uul/LVC Wu: uc y_Al;ocuu. ---Dance in Township Hall, Mid- hurst, Friday. January 10, under aus- pices of Hall Committee. Admission 50c. Lunch provided. Miles . Orches tra. 1b v-/.4u.. 13..u...u.... nun 'D....-ax ... I IV. puxua, DELL:- The agricultural short course for ' boys will open at Lafontaine on Janu- ary 7, it was announced today. It will last for four Weeks. No provision is made at this time for training a class of girls though they are usually includ- . ILA C. A joint installation of the officers of Beaver Rebekah No. 190 and Bar- rie No. 63. I.0.0.F. will be held at Oddfellows Temple on Wednesday, January 8th. at 8 o'clock. Members of both lodges are requested to be pre- sent. nu... a1....11 nn nun I-A nnf in o chm-- sent. The Shell Co. are to put in a stor- . age plant in Barrie during 1930 for the distribution of their gas and oils. This will have `a, capacity of. 60,000 gallons and will serve the territory between Newmarket and Midland and west as far as Aiiiston. Cecil Living- ston is the district agent. 71--..-. ..... uqrvnvo 4-vnFFin nvnr fho ISDOII 15 L118 Lll5b1'l.Cb 'a.;5n:uu. Heavy passenger traffic over the New Year holiday is reported by Gan- adian National Railway officials. Al- though the volume of business done was nothing like the Christmas rush the conditions of the highways was still bad enough to prevent many peo- ...1.. c...-..... -.u~:.-m- H-min have 1-n an `Inna plea from ` distancns. 1-.. 14:- CU5L?lllLZ|`5. In his report for December. Chief Alex. Stewart notes the following cases: theft by entry 1; petty thefts 4: forgeries 2; vaszrancy. one, sentenced to 30 days; child desertion. one. three months in jail; breaches of L.C.A., 8. breaches of the privincial statutes, 1. one insane person taken to Mimlco. Fines and costs amounted to $310.75. Death of Miss Ila Gillespie Gloom was cast over her friends when it became known that Ila Mary. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- com. Gillespie, had passed away 2 the Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Oril- lia, early Saturday morning, Dec. '7, 1929. Up till a a few months ago de- ceased had enjoyed her usual good health. Last April she contracted a septic sore throat from which she neveifully recovered and although she rallied bravely at various times during her illness, she passed away at the early age of twenty. Tin no nkn I-nan For-nillarhy In-anurn ra- BOARDERS or roomers wanted in warm, comfortable home with home privileges. Very central. Apply 120 Bayfield St. or phone 1029W. 1p at but Cally (155 v; uvv\;uu_y. Ila, as she was familiarly known, re- celved her public school education in Cro and later attended Orillia Colle- giate for two years where she made many friends. Thu Fnnnv-ul urhinh fnnl! Y'\1Qr'l= nn llldlly LLICALUD. The funeral, which took place on the following Tuesday, from her home to Knox Cemetery, was attended by many sorrowing friends and relatives. The pallbearers were six cousins, Mel- ville and Edward Hastings and J10`:- man Stcddart of Guthrie, Archie Gil- lespie of Hawkastone, George and Ar- thur Squires of `Cannington. Those who attended the funeral from-a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. H. Squires of Toronto, William, George and Ar- thur Squires and Edward Currie of Cannington and Mrs. 0. Mason of Oshawa. n-u__ ..-_.,-_ 1.-1-..--n A...:I...J..... ..\..\.u Iva \J3LlG W a. The many floral tributes show in part the high esteem in which deceas~ ed was held. 1-1- 1 .... -_ 4.- ..__.L..._ L-.. -..1u An At the Sunday morning service im Qollier Street; United Church, 'I`reas- urer A. G. MacLellan announced a most satisfactory nancial condition of the congregation for 1929, the week-3 iy collections having` been sufficienteat all times to take care of the expenses? without any special appeals or bor- rowing being necessary, and a substan- tial `sum would also be,avai1able for debt reduction. In addition. over $4,- 000 had been sent to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund and the full U Wilub LLCIU. Ila leaves to mourn her early de- mise, her father and mother, Mr. anu Mrs. Malcolm Gillespie, and one bro- ther, Kenneth. rrn._ 4-_...n-. \.-..- L1... .:-..-....L 1-vvvu-I DLICI , IXCLLIICIJIL. The family have the deepest sym- pathy of the entire community in this sad time of their bereavement. G13. U Soft`: weather has made the roads a ........ .....u-n ORVOW TATION uuugu DU pxcvcuo .uAau_y pau- using their cars to go long emu. flce. `WI IAIIII lXA`Il'l'N'lI LARGEST ASSETSLIN IIIts'I'f\DV f\I:' FAKIAT Assts at s1,do1,442,741 Show Gain For Year of $92,046,856'-Profits of an 14: 127 I.a_rs_rest Ever Reno:-ted bv Banking history is made by The Royal Bank of Canada in its annual report for the fiscal year to November 30th. now going foward to sharehold- ..-.., `I-7`r\1~ H15: first time ever renorten` 130th. g0m_g 1U\.\:'a.1`u nu aua.n:.uu1u- ers. For the flrst tune ever reported by any Canadlan b:_a.nk, total assets are in excess of one b111ion dollars, while earnings in makmg a new high record of $7,145,137 are the largest ever re- ported to shareholders. | other outstanding features of the ported to Snarenmuers. Other outstanding report include a gam in total assets during the year of $92,046,856, an in - crease in savings deposlts of over $67,- 000,000, and a gain in commercial loans in Canada of more than $71,- 000,000, well in excess of the total gain in deposits. During the year a. 'further stock issue accounted for an increase of $5,000,000 in both Capital and Rest each of which now stands at (`JR nnn nnn arm nest. ca. $35,000,000. . Tho state] ` $35,000,000. _ The statement, wlth so many strong features, makes its appearanre at a most auspicious time, as it will bear Istriking testimony to the unusual strength of the banking situation in Canada. "l"'nI5n1 qcnpfs now stand at $1.001.- I 2 3 I Canada. Total assets now stand at $1,001,- 442,741, as compared with $909,395,- 884, a gain for the year of $92,046,856. Of this total liquid assets are 409,275,- 965, equal to 46.91% of liabilities to the public. Cash on hand and in banks amounts to $157,632,114. This is equi- valent to 18.07% ofgthe bank's liabil- ities to the public. The principal items among liquid assets are: Dominion and Provincial Government securites of $96,543,143, Canadian municipal and British, colonial and foreign public securities $17,400,156, railway and other bonds, debentures and stocks $15,468,621. Call loans in Canada are practically unchanged as compared with a year ago, while those abroad show an increase of over $22,000,000. ` It is understood that this increase is. accounted for by certain special de- posits of a more or less temporary na- ture. l tun (lo-`an in nnmmprnial [nuns -- ADVERTISER WANTS STORE, suit- able for fruit. candies and groceries in Barrie or Allandale. Would prefer to rent property. Bax Y", Examiner Office. x 1p ELITE. Big Gain ip Commercial Loans From the business viewpoint, the. extent to which the bank has taken care of the increased commercial re- quirements of its customers is a matter of special interest. Commercial loans in Canada now total $364,055,352, as: compared with $292,315,472 an in-: crease for the year of more than $71,- 000,000. hanneifc hnarincr inf.nrn:f havn r-nn... uuu,uuu. _ I Deposits bearing interest have con! tinued to show substantial gains and] ,now stand at $591,380,470, an increase I` of $67,728,562 during the year, while non-interest bearing deposits amount to $180,707,298, as compared with $183,814,937 a year ago. Prot and Loss Account Shareholders will be particularly in- terested in the showing made in the profit and loss account, earnin s for the year having amounted to $ ,145,- 137, as compared with $5.881.253 in the previous year a gain of $1,263,884. In- creased profits are due to the larger amount of business handled during the year, as well as the greater supply of funds made available through the recent increase in capit- a1. Profits for the year, when added to the amount carried forward from` the previous year, made the total a- vailable for distribution $9.506,223. This was applied as follows: dividends and bonus $4,722,071; transferred to officers pension fund $200,000; ap- propriation for bank premises $400,- `000. and reserve for Dominion taxes $610,000, leaving a balance to be car- ried forward of $3,574,151, as against, $2,361,085 at the end of the previous vnnr an inr-rnaccn nf ,Q1')1RRR Z,JOJ.,UOD ab L116 t3'1u U1 butt pl year, an increase of $1,213,066. I Dec. 31--Miss Minnie MacArthur of Barrie spent Christmas with her sis- ter, Mrs. Kissick. Mr. and Mrs. S. Corbett; spent Christmas in Toronto. 11.. _._.a an-..._ 1.... r\....:... ......J `AA -.< LUL \.u.u souuxua. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell of Tor- onto and Dr. and Mrs. Mcclinton of` Midland spent Christmas at George: Crawford`s. 11.... r4....1....... .__..a ..I........\..L A - . . K ;u.0 \JA.lL Jnuuaa Au .LULuuI./u. ` Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Revie and Mr. Petrie of Haxvkestme spent Christmas with Mrs. Geo. Shellswell. i an r~:\.1-..:_L ___1._ 1--- 1...... :_ .. n... IVAUAA AVLAD. \,u,u. .1Lu.uan\.u. I R. Gilchrist. who has been in a To:'- . onto hospital for some time, sprint Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. ,~ Fred Crawford. 1! r\.._...c.....: -4.` r-n....,...L.. ...,... \-,........ uALc IAUJAUGJ wnuu LVLLQ. &VJ.U\J|.lG-A5. | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacArthur ofi Guthrie spent Christmas with Mrs. McCua.ig. T `Dlnrun aV\nv\ 4-`Ian 1-u-sHA.-.vn~ ruifh 113:: J.VL\4\Il-40415. J. Elson spent the holidays with his son, William, of Thornton. / 7-.. 73.....- -2 n...n...._- .........L 1-14.` GU11, vv Lluaul, UJ. LLLVL LMAILL. Jas. Emms of Sudbury spent the holidays with his parents here. Ihvnd TI!-bnnl-vvinlr 1nF- nn I/fnnrinxr STORES WANTED. Best reta.11`sec- tion of Barrie. List. your store for rent with R. B. Rice & Sons. Chain Store Department, 60 Victoria St. T`nrnn1'.n nf 1-4b LUI Alla ALULILC All QGBIXQUUULL. ! Archie Mccuaig spent a day with? Jas. Fraser, West Oro. M an-:......_ -rs_4.- __, .1 1-\..A.l- ~n.._..1.... ..........L` U019. L'Aa40CL, VVCBU \J1U. ` Misses Reta and Ruth Beasley spent Christmas at their home here. 1"r.'..&A.. 11...... ..1.:........_1 .. _..... at t~`r\r|`r L'J.Cu \.IAu.-vvL\JLu. ` M. Crawford of Toronto was home: for Christmas. I \r_. .._.z 11... 1-q-__\ :-._._..1...n .: r1-1.... Mrs. Graham and daughters spentl the holiday with Mrs. Mccuaig. 1\ll r on:-I `MI :-a T 1` `l\II'unArf'hnv~ nf; LLULAUGJD Wlllll LL13 PGICJIDD LICA C. Fred Kirkpatrick left on Monday for his home in Saskatoon. A....1..:_ an--4-1..-... -_..._4. _ .1... ...:4J-. \JLu.aaunua.a an I/LACAJ. LAUALAC Andy. Victor Ross shipped a car of stock, Monday. 1211 +kn nnnni.-.1 annuunnb A4` Gkn vain- uxuuuaq . By the special request of the min- ister, the service in the United church will be conducted next Sabbath and successive Sabbaths at 11 am. and not at 10.30 a.m. as was decided. J-os. Orchard of Trenton and Wm. Orchard of Binbrook are visiting their mcther here this week. ill ... .....1 1:..- n-..______. 1-u......1..1 ....,...6- u.L.uAu.A LLCLC U111: WCCIX. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ronald spent Christmas in Barrie. `Klan and 1!... rs... I-1.._...c,\...-I un~H-nu-2 |Ju.L.|auAuaa 11.1 DGLLJC. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford visited in Stayner during the week-end. A crnnrl cn1r-inn AF u-nfnv urn: e1 r1II"|( PRACTICAL NURSING DONE. Apply Mrs. C. Neely. 86 Mary St. Telephone 1056. 1p lu uua_yuI:1 uuuug but: \\'l':CA-Cuu. A good spring of water was struck at the school well last week at about 75 foot depth. `Dnkf `l\II n-Lu. kn- w-un~n1-sne-nrl `Dav? Iu J.uuU ucyuu. Robt. Murphy has purchased Bert. Bielby s farm. `Alien 'l\.ru..I-1.. 1:-......1.... 1.. .nnu.-Hun n JJADLI-I] A7 LGLLLL. Miss Myrtle Murphy is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Allis- `Av! VULl- Holiday visitors here included the fo11oWing-`Misses Elvia. and Annie Chppel of Toronto, Miss Norma. Chappel of Bath, at Jos. Chappe1 S; Misses Bernice Young, Toronto, Miss Winnifred Young, Montreal, at J. Y0\1!18'S: Miss Norma McKinley, Mid- land, at J. McKinley s; Miss Lena Or- - chard and Thos. Maxwell, Toronto, at Mrs, A. Orchard s; Miss Hilda Arm- strong, Toronto, at J. W. Armstrong's; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford and two children of Elmvale at Geo. Craw- ford s; Mr. and Mrs. Linton Gooclchild and little daughter, Allandale, at D. Luck S; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ayerst, Barrie: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Magee. Allandale, with G. Ayres, Sr. For Year OI .`J;c,u&o,o:)o-rruuI.s 01 $7,145,137 Largest Ever Reported by Any Bank in Canada. 311039-On Of $4,500 would be made up before the end of the churc/ye2}r or January 15. ' (1992 In ll` Auna 1 HISTORY OF CANADIAN BANKING HAD BY ROYAL ORO STATION MINESING SPIRELLA CORSETIERE---Mrs. Jno. N. Hobley, 201 Elizabeth St. Succes- sor to Miss Willers. 52-4p '-' 4- an ,- - _ _ ._ __ ._ one cent a word. cash. each insertion. (nnmmum charge, 25c), ve insertions to! the price of four. 10c extra when charged; also 10c extra when replies are d1re-cted to The Examiner Office. ElIIIIIlIIIII7I| I OBITUARY I` JOHN BAYLISS I The funeral was held on Saurday of ! Jack Bayliss, aged 24 years, who died at Oshawa on Thursday after an ill-I rness of pneumonia preceded by an at- ` ack of blood poisoning that may have been induced by printer's ink. Mr. Bayliss was born in Barrie and was! `employed in the multigraph depart- ment of General Motors. He resided with his wife's parents at 237 Celina, St. Mr. Bayliss learned his trade in Barrie having worked for a time on. iboth local papers. He is survived by; his wife and an infant daughter, E1i~ zabeth, aged three months, and by two `I `brothers and one sister: Fred of De-| troit; Walter and Laura of Barrie.i `Walter, his wife and sister attended: the funeral in Oshawa on Saturday.i Services were conducted by Rev. Capt. ` Jarrett. 1 If you tell it well, the goods will sell. Use The Examiner. BEAUTY IS A CHARMING ET-such :1 wonderf `d to popularity. Girls 1111 0V6! town preciate our as of powders, cnmpac cosmetics and pertumes. They like helpful service prices, too. ' MELBA BEAUTY AIDS DGUGLAS DRUG STQRE We Soive Your 1930 Shapping Problem! SWANSDOWN L A :---- iii-`mu WHEAT LIh.II.r\J vv BAKE` noun QUAKER IRWIN's ALL BLUE TAXI SERVICE local and long distance, night and day. 25-cent service. George Irwin. Phone 198. 18tfb BRUNSWICK BRAND 44 g jjjjj ,Dnu1V.3 vv n..1\ Dru-u SARDINES - {- 4 for 25 Rinso, small packages . . . . . . 2 for 19 Millionaire Sauce . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25 Ready Cut Bulk Macaroni . . . 2 lbs. 23c Round Clothes Pins . . . . . . . . 3 doz. 10c Fresh Milled Rolled Oats . . . 5 lbs. 25c Special Bulk Black Tea . . . . per lb. 49c Pure Raspberry Jam . . . . 40-oz. jar 37c lngersoll Cream Cheese . . per pkg. 14c New Thompson Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c Special Ginger Snaps . . . . . . 2 lbs. 25c Bovril, 1 oz. size . . . . . . . . . . each 23c FANCY L A - PURE ORANGE - EKROLINA mom LlBBY S LDDI. D zum xnAu'r IL! L} \Il\l"Il MARMALADE `\ILa Jo_.s. Clffsman The annual meeting of the sharehold- ers of the Shroud Telephone Co. Ltd., will be held in the Community Hall. Stroud. on Wednesday, Jan. 15. 1930, at 2 o'clock pm. for the election of directors and other business. W. Len- nox Black, Sec'y. 1-2b Phone 75 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Patrick Kearns The tremendous buying power of our,six hundred stores means that you get every advantage of the lowest prices.. We sell only well known, high quality goods, and our delivery service means that instead of a tiresome half-hour or more walking to and from the store, you simply phone and we do the rest. Try our service once and you, too, will realize why thousznds deal with us e ularl . r g Y WE SELL THE Bi;sT FOR LESS Ther Is A Superior Store Near You-Use your Pb one--We Deliver 6. _ H1_1I_D's SPECIAL SHOWING OF AN EXCLUSIVE LINE See our West Window; it is a Masterpiece of Beauty " Prlrnzme 145 vv I runwvu Phone 158 -nv-- -_v_. . Phone 1 2 . All persons indebted to the estate of the late William Henry I-Iatton of Uto- pia Post Office, are requested to settle same with the undersigned on or be- fore the 11th day of January, 1930, as all accounts will be placed in suit un~ less settled by said date. Alexander Cowan, Barrister, etc., Barrie. 1`-2b Wellington Hotel Block Pour the liquid from canned peas., put peas into colander and rinse` :with cold water, then put into sauce- pan with cold water and let them nnrnn +n n hni1,,,_fh:n'7 yin +ucC'a Hlrn. '"' I | Service in St. James Church, on; 1Sunday, at 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Newman? i will preach. yau WHA1 uuxu WGLCA auu Auu u.u\.Au come to a boi1--they will taste like` fresh peas. ' itsemails:swauansslmasalslenlsalssnaslesluanails: A 'rFoV3HNrTD 01-D LAND - We xfepresent ALL STEAMSHH LINES .._.......~.. 13,... ..,\..o- nnrcvaru-+ w--' -- ----~v-- I'.-ElEEIEEEE-EEEEIEEIEEIEEIEEIH-EIEEIEHIEEIH-II!-I!I!li`i A. F;%?'K.i91K[bMs0N Harry Fisher. Cookstown W. Blchu-ds. Brncebridn J. E. Boyd & Son. Euntsvllls Jones A: Clemence. Staynu W. J. Snelgrove. Parry Sound W. A. Boyt. Madrler J. C. McBride. Ball 0. B. Orton. Coldwster L`. E I'-Inrn IIIIIIAIIJ Ii. I5. IIIIIC. NIJIIIIIII A. Sutherland. Bndfotl TO LET-Front office, steam heated. Annhy tn Jnv-u Xv Dlnharrinnn Vina Fire, Life Accident and Automobile. INSURANCE in reliable companies. Tkket Agency Canadian National Railway: __- - 4.;-2331' I31-an-ngll CROWN HILL 19c 25c .10c II-rill \49\4lI5 L Dal-I-I 3 A --- --v-- -__ 1": `\-e arrange for vnur passpon. Benon s Corn Starch, . . . . per pkg. 12c Pot Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 15: Split Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 17!; Tapioca or Sago . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 19c Golden Com Meal . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. 14c Shredded Cocoanut . . . . . . . . per lb. 23:: Castile Soap, 100's . . . . . . . . . 6 for 19c Hawe's Lemon Oil . . . . . 12 02. size 23: Hawe s Floor Wax, l s . . . . . . each 43c Butter, Bacon and Eggs, some may offer cheaper grades, but we won't sacrifice quality for price. 40-oz. jar 2%~lb. size Package Package | Obstlnate fruit stains on linens will ,have to be wet with a. solution of ox- galic acid (three ounces to one pint of water) and then placed in the sun. As soon as the stain disappears rinse well and then wet with ammonia to `counteract the acid, rinsing well again .1n clear water. Sounds like a. lot of trouble. but an expensive tablecloth 1 is worth the effort to have it spotless. LU LIE: Apply Block, pound Is your subscription paid for 1930?~ In AlIc_t:1_dale W. J. HARRIS Phone 164 F- I: Do_soN __T1'7__ Five Points Thursday, Janna:-y 2, 1930 ' i>i.o'.e"sE4' ' 10 ' 34 " 14 FOR R.ENT~Br1ght, clean steam- heated front room, very suitable for bed living room or office. S. W. Moore, Barrie. 1-2b T 7 ` ' ` I ...6forA 12 Phon'e 447W BLARRIB GLOVE LOST--In Barrie. Jan. 1st, grey buckskin glove. Finder please leave at Examiner Office. Ix COLLIE DOG followed team from Barrio last week. Owner may have same by applying to A. A. Watt, Shau- ty Bay. lp MATERNITY NURSING done at home. Nice. bright rooms. Apply Box 1085, Ban"1e. 51-3b FOR S7\.LE-20 Leghorn hens. Tele- phane 634r5 1b. FOR SALE-One cow, fresh and 2 two-year-olds and one yearling. Tele- phone 3r-41. ` 1p _1=_'51TsALE--Yorkshire sow and ten pigs: also ten pigs weighing about 80 lbs. each. W. E. Grey. Thornton. 1-2b FOR SALE-20 only. English White Leghorn pullets. mustly all are laying. lack of room reason for selling. Apply 224 Bayfield St. 1p FOR>SALE----:* number of pure bred Plymouth Rock cockerels at $2 each. Apply William Duncan, Shanty Bay. R.R. 1. Oro phane. . 1p DLUYC Llifjlktl LU ,Toronto, Ont. OWING T0 LACK OF ROOM we are AH-`av-inn Fnr coin I`\III'A hrnrl 1-nan UWMVSX LU IJAUIX L}",a\J\llVJ. WI: an: offering for sale, pure bred roan Shorthorn stock bull. Thirty months old, good individual and priced right. J. C. Fraser, Craighurst 52-4b FOR SALE-Shorthorn bulls and fe- males. also a 6 year old bay Clyde mare, weighing about 1550 pounds. 1/4. mile from station and 1% miles from highway. Phone 1910. Geo. Cmwforcl & Son, Oro Station. 50-2b FOR SALE-About 25 Barred Rock pullets and year-old hens. Some lay- ing and others ready to lay. Also elec- tr1c'incubator, 300-egg. good as new. cost $60, for half price; also good brooder stove and hover. Mrs. J. F. Nelles, Phone 725W, 1p g FOR SALE - One carload of mares .,...: a-nllnus 6 to 10 vears old: 9 to -:-::_.: GOOD HOME for elderly lady 1n re- turn for services, more for good home than high wages. Apply to Box 1085, `R/av-rip 52-1!) FOR SALE Une canuau U1 umrca and geldlngs, 6 to 10 years old; 9 to 1600 lbs.; all sound, good workers. Dapple greys, browns, bays. chestnuts; some matched teams among them Also team harness. team sleighs, cut- ter, driving harness. All must be sold by tenth of month. Trial allowed. No V reasonable offers refused. Apply 21 Collier St., Reid's Feed Stables. 1p Page Eight LIVE STOCK FOR SALE `fa-`Bows pIB*"3bXiix5" PROPERTY TO u:'r_ LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS :..L-'r'1`Ul1b ULHUB, SDCEIII HBEBBQ. to Jory & Richardson, King Barrie. 48tfb . HELP WANTED WANTED man Ill Barrie. white hound-, , Finder write , New Lowell, R`) In LJU W CU, 52-lp FOR SALE-Wilton rug 9 ft. by 12 ft. Apply P.O. Box 463, phane 214. ' lbw ' } ,' 1 - - 7 '-?'jj. -'- FOR SA~LE-A pair of curling stones in good condition. Apply 126 Bayfield Rt nr nhnm-`e 38015`. - .51-551), m goon cunumuu. : St. or phone 38oF. 'CU'I'I`ER FOR -SALE in good condi- " tlon. Apply Jas. E. Nesbitt, 67 Glad- Qf.".hP AVP , Tnmnto. _ non. Apply .1215. 2.. . stone Ave., Toronto. ___._..________._..__.. FOR" SALE--Wa1nut steel bed and springs and Miss Simplicity washer. both in excellent condition. Apply 84 Wcrsley St. or phone 1365W. . 1p _ FOR SALE--9 h.p. Lister engine, one 11;. h.p. M-H. engine, one 10 in. Lister- grain grinder, one power pump. 20 ft. of 11/_. in. shafting with hangers and pulleys complete. Innisfree Limited, Lzfroy, Ont. 1-5p FOR SALE - Eight-roomed house. centrally located, five minutes walk from post office; all modern conven- iences; furnace, hot water heating, well decorated, vegetable and furnace cel- lar, with cement oors: garden. Small payment of $400 and balance to -suit purchaser. Apply Bax 432. Barrie. 1p POSITION WANTED as type setter. Gir1,5 years experience. Apply 11 Cumberland Lxnecr. or telephone 1182W. 52-lb :- Barrie Commercial League had the long vvpected upset Monday night. When play started Johnnie Gray's Greyhounds were out in front of Pick- ups and Ralph Bower s teams `by a nargin of four points with Greyhounds and Okes to meet. When the excite- '*n.e'1t was all over the standing show- ed Gmvhounds in frontby one point; Pickups second over Okes by one point and an Art Anny drkn Fl-a Gun 1-nnv-no HOUSE FOR SALE, 44 High St., Bar- rie; brick veneer; conveniences. Im- mediate possession. Apply by letteror phone to Ivan Grose, Lefroy. 1-3b FOR. SALE-132 Burton Ave., 8-room- ed house, newly decorated inside and nut. all conveniences, new furnace, double garage and stable. Apply 21 Poyntz st., or phone 1084W. 42tfb ; 1\.|\\|ya nnuuuu uvu; wnua u_y uuu ynuuv and so on down the first ve teams. Just look at this for a race: Grey- hotmds 20, Pickups 19. Okes 18, Bank rf Toronto 17. Excelsiors 16, Lucky Strikes and Pirates 14. L1vingston s and Clarke and Clarke tied with 9 and the Johnson Club bringing up the rear with ve points. "Plan \{n`rrnL-C c-nwnuh-n nf O-kn and-1-t\--\ in nnuu Anvc yutuua. The biggest surprise of the season is the way Tony Saso's good team has been taking it right on the button for the past three weeks, the Greyhounds, Okes and this week. the Pirates. send- lng Tony home talking to himself. Thorn uvnv-n :-Anna kin i-nnnn nnvvuan ...-, ....., ........, .....i...g VU There were some big team games rolled this week: Pickups 3514. Excel- siors 3512, Pirates 3333, and Bank of Toronto 3267, being the best for 3- game totals. Lucky Strikes rolled a huge 1316 for high single game, Pick- ups 1277 and Excelsiors 1230, being the best of the others. 'rI...I.......A._._v- ......_ ..____.._..-.1 _ ....:__ AAA>/Au Juan uuu\.L un, uuu uxn;x\. Jack Garner wrm the weekly prize '0" 3 rzames this week with a nice 864 while Miss A. Bogardis was high lady \vi*h 620. Tho Christmas turkey rnll w`.1mr>.1's `."("."`T 1. Tony Sam: 2, J. Garner: 3. J. Haddon: 4- and 5. Art. Richardson nd H. Burdetfe (tied). Winners of -`he ladies` league turkry rnll xvrwe Mrs. C. Brown. Miss A. Bogardis and Miss L. Stransman. who won the special prize for high single which was donat- ~.d by Mrs. Hill and consisted of a Christmae cake. suitably decorated. Thu ncnvn nvvn nnnn Aivnuvv nH>nnnnn~ l L L(\|AU.l All LALLG D}Jl\JLlL\-|\A DFUL D- .The ladies` league is going along sulendidly with Mrs. Brown's Mums enjoying a one-point lead over Mrs. Singer's Gladioli. followed by Mrs. Re- "all s Tulips, Mrs. H1l1 s Daisies and Miss Henson's Thistles. `Juan VA uuc UI/uCLo. Livingston's sure uncovered a prize package in F. Simmons. who rolled a lovely 752 fiat; (215, 315, 222). This team is certainly coming strong after a poor start. S. Meredith also rolled a fine 700 at score. and Cliff Brown did a. spinedid 758. Here are some of this wv_=r>k's good scores ,(indi_,vidua.1): C. Brown 758 (333). F. Simmons 752 I315), `S. Meredith 700 (274), Pete Donaldson 742. V. Hook 728, G. Mc- Cnnachie 71]. V. Moran 718. H. Scott 761. E. Stransman 687, S. Stack 502 12 games), H. Brother 737. R. McLar- "`1 655. H. MCI?`ll 1iS. Jr.. 745, J. Hew- lett 706, H. Mcmnis. Sl .. 734. J. O'- '-Inllrwan 682, J. Sasn 668 (349). T. Sa- m 664 at. F. McIv.mis.652, with a lot more just under the 650 mark. Tux/1`! f`n.-.n.. -"nu. L1... ~..A..I.1.. ._..l-.- `_/'.uJn)L1AAu! yuan. auAuu:.u_y uuuuxavunu. The alleys are open every afternoon` and evening and special attention is given to lady bowlers who care for in- cfruction in this splendid sport. '7`!-un Yul-`Inc Inna-un In nrdun n`nv\n- LOST OR STOLEN-One dark black and tan fox hound, male. Reward for any infzzrmzttion leading to recovery. Anyone found harboring` after this date will be prosecuted. Phone 1366 or write B.:x 3, Barrie. 1p TEN PER CENT. OFF SHEFFIELD PLATE Ward Price-Creswicke Co. REAL ESTATE and ANTIQUE SHOP I The undersigned has received instruc- sirms from J. T. EMMS, Bailiff, to sell by Public Auction at IN I.I I I` I `Y I DC Team of heavy horses; set sleighs, iearly new; set one-horse sleighs; wa- :01}. nearly new; one-horse wagon: set scales: 3 coal shutes: 3 wagon boxes; 2 sets double harness, nearly new; set single harness; 30 cords 4-ft. dry tam- zrack wood. A All will be sold without reserve. TERMS: CASH. L Sale at 1 p.m. 1-2b W. A. MCCONKEY, Auct. BAILIFPS SALE HIi ROPERTY FOR SALE J. c. KEENAN Opposite Post Office, Barrie Everything `in Music MUEE 1'a.E;f>T:E:7.~:n7:Tz E5153 YE OLDE FIRME E-IEINTZMAN & CO. PIANOS BOWLING NOTES ROOMS TO LET---2 bright, furnished. steam heated bed rooms to let. Cen- trally located. For particulars phone 75 or 1282. lb ORTI-{OPI-IONIC VICTROIJAS AND VICTOR RECORDS- _!:ET!*_`.3.`3.999B_ Dunlap St., Barrie on Saturday, Jan. 11 VICTOR. EVEREADY AND SPARTON RADIOS 763 SALE Dayucxu ! .51-55p _ __.__._ L and aaugnaers In .Lu1'uuw. Mrs. M:-ore, Sr. had the pleasure of entertaining, her brother, Mr. Irwin from the Sault, over Sunday. Miss A. K. Ellis of St. Mi1dred s School, Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. `W. H. Taylor over the New Year 1..-.HAnu hlll'|5In a nun.- Robt; Wiggins from the West is \ spending the winter 1;: Vespra. um waaninc is` un and about again . spending one WHILE!` Lp vcbyna. B111 Wiggins is up and about again after his i11ness,of threeweeks. nu-.. A.-u-.In `Dr-nnlrc nf Tnrnntn snent . after ms mness, ox uuuc. wccu. _ I Miss Annie Brooks of Torontgo spent `the holiday with her father, George `l`Brooks. - -I-.. .......1 1ur....~ Dahawsnn chard . nhr-inf... _____.._:._.___._____ WANTED-ParLnership in successful business. office work or chiefly so preferred. Must stand investigation. Apply to Box R" Examiner Office. lb '.B1`0OKS. ` Mr. and.Mrs. Petersen spent Christ- .mas and the New Year with their son `and daughters in Toronto. wur... 1\K-.nv-n gr had thp nleasure of nouaay. I regret to report the death of Geo. I Malcolm on Saturday evening last, Dec. 28. He was a resident of Ora for over 50 years. Mr... nu-`A llrm: `D .1 '1"u1-npr hg 3 Mrs. Marun I01` uu.t.`1auu'a.a.. Mrs. Abner Ball had a.` visit from her daughter of Toronto over Christ- mas and is also entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Newton Spence, from Churchill, for the New Year. A...-...... Luna- n-kn uranf anrnv fnr 1'{o'ua`y. `I non:-I-rt au years. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Turner had a visitbfrom Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buch- an of Detroit and Hereward and Mrs. Martin for Christmas.. 11.... Au..- 'D..11 had 1:` Iriclli frnm Unurqmu, .I.U1' hut: ncw scan. Among those who went away for Christmas dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partridge and family to Stroud; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams to Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilchrist to Bracebridge. -`g -- , u, -:_.g-__-.i .4. way... ...=... `Play Much Enjoyed N The Athletic Association put on ai most successful play, entitled Two; Days to Marry in the hall on Dec. 18. | In spite of very bad weather there was a splendid attendance. The actors de-` serve great credit for their good inter- pretation of their respective parts and| that their eforts were appreciated` was evident by the laughter and ap-1 plause with which the audience fol-I lowed the dialogue of the play. At the close boxes were auctioned and re- freshments served. Seldom has a more delightful and sociable evening` beenl spent at the hall. May we soon have another as amusing and successful an entertainment. 1281'. SCI-lELL-At Brentwood, on Tuesday, Dec. 24. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schell, a. daughter. MOTT-At Crown Hill, on Sunday, Dec. 29, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Mott, a son. PAR.R--At the R.V. Hospital, on Fri- day, Dec. 27, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parr, John St;., a son. SCANLON-On New Year's Day, Jan. 1, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scan- . lon, 20 Mary St., Barrie, a daugh-. . A tnr IJI&II BR.OWN--At his- home, Lot 21, Con. 6, Essa, on Thursday, Jan. 2, 1930, Harry Brown beloved husband of Margaret Doane, aged 77 years. Funeral on Saturday,- Jan. 4, at 2 p.m., to Ivy Anglican Church and Cemetery. _ INGRAM-At Craighurst. at the home nf thnir arm nn 11510 25 `I929, Mr. WANTED by a. young man with some high schsol education, store. office or any other work. Good driver of car. Apply to Box Examiner of- firm lb