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Don 't be miserable all Winter. If you're subject t_.o Bronchitis or similar illn- gpt to {ER up a nasty, clinging cold or cough, sensible, start now Gellaghei-'5 Indian Herbal Remedy. It is com solely of healing herbs. A nntur remedy. Perfect for k ' of! a nasty cough_ 0! cold or bronc ' nilment. ' A genuine blood enricher and brgdy builder. This and other reliable I nbsnll unrknl nnlunnknld `Dam-uul:.` SONORA iemulmble Low Prices on Men's Cashmerette Overshoes ' Warm eece-lined. heavy corrugated Rubber Sole, to t all shape shoes, sxzeaetom. _ i="E``.u fpi}'`?* ........... .. $1.45 -3 Zpa;`=%i;,`.;p?..`.?"?7 ........... .. $2.35 i=%`?;;`pi'n7? ........... .. $2.65 %Mo%ore s Shoe Store Barrie -CLEAR AS A BELL M1075-IMid-Winter Shoe Salelj@j SUPER-ELECTRIC we mvm: YOU TO v1s1'r"'rHE STORE-'NO 0BLIGA'l'lON TO BUY-- Every pair Rubbers, Overshoes and mgny lines of Footwear specially reduced in price for this Sa.le.---Come, it will pay you. "E"E'@ E`I' It is no wonder this Sale is creating such a sensation for the thrifty buy er with Bargains like these. Mr. and Mrs._ E. Ward visited over the week-end wzth friends in Toronto. Mr and Mr: R F! (`.n.rnnhn.H hnvn. SHANTY BA_Y Women s Goleshes fl 3: for this week's seHing-Pair i I'.uJ.b.lt;' LI. Ulllu. ' | Bert Smith of Midhurst is spending a few weeks with D. Coutts. The annual congregational meeting of Newton Robinson United Church _ was held on Jan. '7 with about seventy present. After everyone had enjoyed the splendid supper prepared by the ladies reports were given from every organization of the church. The ses- sion remains the same for the coming year, the members having been elect- ed for four years. The following stew- ards were elected by ballot: J. F. Houghton, J. Wood. J. F. Cullingham. T. Harvey. H. Connell. N. Cave, E. Rowe. The missionary and mainten- i Jan. 20--At the annual Sunday .S:hoo1 meeting, January '7, Wm. Eade was re-elected superintendent. I `;\.T`.": H T..onnm( whn hnc nnt hppn db LC"ClUULCLl bu1.):'1l11l.zU1lLlCJ.l.Lv. Mrs. H. Lennox, who has not been gwell lately, went to Toronto last week Ifor medical treatment. g Miss T. Gummerson of Beeton spent zlast week-end with Misses Velma and } Elsie Ireland. I Dav-f Qrnifh nf 1\/firlhlvvcf 6: anon:-linn Slhown high back and turn collar styles in Black. Brown. Grey and Heather mixture, Jersey cloth, eece-lined, sizes 2% to 8, to t cuban and low heel shoesr-the qual- ity of every pair carries Moote s guarantee for gservice. NEWTON ROBINSON Group of Ladies and Misses Win- ter Hats to clear at 25 each. For the short stout figure, sizes 161%. to 24% and 40%. If you are hard to fit these will help you, cor- rectly styled. Canton, satin Crepes, etc., all wanted shades. A group values to $19.50. READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. M18 \vcen-cuu wxun 1I'.lBI10.S 111 'J.'0I'CnDO. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Campbell have spent the past weal; with friends at Midland. `Mr nnrl Mr: T R hnutnr v-ahnlvnnri One Wegmlgc Specials HATS, 259 BARRlE S EXCLUSIVE STORE S. W. MOORE MODETE` ance committee appointed for 1930 is H. Harv?" and V. Connell. 'i.P.S. Present Flay l A play What Duth It Profit? was given in the Orange Hall last Friday evening by the Young People's So- ciety. The parts were all well taken. Much of the humour of the play was supplied by Mark Lee, the Chinese laundryman. the part taken by Lloyd Connell. Other characters were John Sheldon, broker, Joe Pulford; Grace Sheldon. his daughter. E. Connell; Mrs. Langtry. his housekeeper. M. Murphy: Russell Jepson, his clerk. Calvin Ireland; Dave Wilders, Shel- d:Jn's friend, Ben Steers; Thomas Johnson, farmer, Phil.`Sullivan; Dr. Jefferson. a minister, Grenville Ha.l- bert: Mrs. Lee. right from Manchu, M. Steers. Music between acts by the. Ireland trio, was much enjoyed. T`hp vmma npnnlp warp well nlpnqpd Lfelallu Ll'1U, V\'c1S II1u(.'1l eluuyuu. The young people were well pleased with the support given them. In spite of unfavorable weather the hall was well filled. They are glad to report at Just arrived-25 `Styles in Silk or Jersey `Dresses. All best shades, all sizes. New long lines. Latestmodels. Good value at $12.50. Iw nu non; u; 3 - B. A. Smith, Barrie Allandnle Pharmacy. Allandale M. G. McLeod. Phm.l.. Ellnvnlr Specials on sale Friday, January 24th, Till Thursday, January 30th. A Week of Real Dress, Coat, Millinery, Underwear and Corset Savings. `INCLUDES EVERY COAT IN STOCK All Exclusive Coats, Reg. to $24.50-Specia1 . . All Exclusive Coats, Reg. to S35.00-Specia1 . . All Exclusive Coats, Reg. to $45.00--Specia1 . . All first quality, black and color cash- merette. eece-lined, wide toe. heavy rubber sole. 1`3a ?1 3`7.?.`.`f`f`.???f?f..?..f?..7.`7fT $1.45 ii'1`'7.'...`..`.`.?"'...'....`..`....`.`. ...'f .Tf ...... .. $1.65 Children : and Girls Goloshes Special and Fair ---I-r wruruurna 31 only Ladies , Misses and Children s Coats, fur trim, many shades. Sizes to 42. `Hurry! C'OAT:3._`)_` I Ami" I A Phone 74-Service! Quality ! LATEST EXCLUSIVE cons A` $6??? IN THE Count:-yl Club Chocolates, 3 lb; box 99 Maxwell House Coffee . . . . . 1-lb. tin 65 Kellogg ; Rice_ Krispies. . . . . 2 pkgo. Shrimps (wot pack). . . .. . . . . tin 23 Arnold : Baking Powder, 16-oz. tin 23 Ondoco. Chocolate Mall: and Milk All Oxford, Watson's, and Har- vey s Ladies , Misses and Children s fine Winter Underwear, Vests, Drawers, Bloomers and Combinations--W0o1, Silk and Wool, etc. All sizes. All D & A and Nemo Corsels, Corselettes, etc., all styles, all models, all sizes. ...1`!D.E3WAR 19% OFF -C.R55T5-.1% 9 - DRESSES - Made from Patent Leather. Cuban and Spanish Heel, sizes 3 to 8. Sale Price-Pair s_1j:c1AL_ (_)FFER_I_l_\JG in an -_-`an--- `an n nunsnnvsp Ill Women s Strap Slippers - -- wrcvw: Canton Crepe and Jerseys. Just arrived. 34 New Exclu- sive Models, new long lines, all sizes and -new shades of the season. Would be real value at $15.00. Rolled Oats (bulk) .` . . . . . .. . . 4 Choice Mart-owfat Peas (bulk), ozuznxa;::;o1<>1o&n::2;.;;o1 I ,3 J. G. KEENAN f\nnn:~H>n `Dnef f\H`inn `Dav-v-In _1east ALL LADi1s AND MISSES EXCLUSIVE WINTER MILLINERY The Examiner for fine printing. HATS 1/3 on-` YE OLDE FIRME HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANOS Opposite Post ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Even-yth(iZ1z1g 7iri7 {MJ;i { VICTOR, EVVEREADY AND SPARTON RADIOS _"l`hu1-sday, January 28, I a start toward their aim which piano for the Sunday School 1 Value 3 $1.95 Office, Barrie $16.95 $24.95 $29.95 Front Quarter Lamb u.. we s::t:::': Pork . u.. 23:: Leg of Lamb - lb. 33 Butt Roast Pork - lb. 28c smnom ROAST or BEE!-I 1. 32 I`I___ . _ Chuck Roast . . . . . . . . . lb. 19c Round Roast . . . . .. . lb`.28c Flat Rib Brisket . ._ . . . . . lb. 16 SMOKED HAMS Mild Cured Quality With Wonderful Flavor. Half or Whole Ham , Herbs to Heal Those Sore, Sick Bronchial Tubes THE NEWS FROM ELMVALE i.ib.cin 54 -II-.I -l.- lI...II-\ ' ` A IL- Q1 _ ` ` mo Women who shop week after week in our clean, well kept Markets ' are impressed with the uniform high quality of our merchandise and are equal- ly impressed with our values. For it is our constant endeavor to [give cus tomers the full benefit of every advantageous purchase. f- Ibo 28 ' gathered around the tables and a most ` the ladies of the congregation. When . y V . . ~ a u ~ a v on. AAIHJIIV-L . United Church Annual The annual meeting of the Elmvale United church was held in the base- ment of the church on January 15. About 5.30 in `the evening, although the atmosphere was charged with snow, the people began gathering and the tables took on a festive appear- ance. Before 7 o'clock the people were znjoyable `hour 'was spent partakin of the. beunteous provision made by. all were satisfied and the dishes dis- posed of, the business meeting was called to order Iby the -pastor. and a series of encouraging reports were pre- sented. That. the work done by the young people was -in a thriving condi- tion was evidenced by the report of the Junior League presented by the pastor in the unavoidable absence of the Superintendent, Miss Emma Fos- 1 ter; 36 meetings were held during the year with an average attendance of < 24 members and 5 visitors. The Sun- day School report. was more than. a I mere enumeration of figures. A I splendid review of the year s work was < given by the Superintendent, F. 0. Bishop, which was enlightening to all : 1 who heard it. This live organization 1 reported an average attendance 0193 i and its finances in good condition. The Ladies Aid, as usual, gave a good 1 -u-.~nunt of the work for the year. The i - .. vonv xuuw. nu nuns. I The follswing otcers were elected: I-Ion. Pres., Walter Rzwley; Pres., Geo. : Fl~.m.ng; lst Vice-Pres.. Jos. Drysdale; 2nd Vice`-P.res.. S. L. Anderson; Direc- tors, A. 0. Bishop, D. W. Andrew, Jno. Kidd, T. Wal-lace, W. Porter. James Simpson, E. B. Burt. Jos. Locke, A. Ar- cher, W. Gra-ham, W. `L. Ritchie, T. Wallace, Oliver Andrew, W. Clement, Lee Wright; Hon. Directors. George White, J. T. Simpson, T. E. Smith. T. Ca.vanagh. Robt. Madill, H. Edwards. Jas. Strath, Sr.; Auditors, J. T. Foster, John -McAu1ey. After sneanhps hv tho nnny non..." JJIUI -lvwnuley. After speeches by the new officers in which all agreed that to make a success or the fair, all -must pull to- gether. Walter Rowley, honorary pres- dent. expressrd himself as greatly pleased with the meeting and said "hat! 1;; was the best he-had` ever at- ;n 2 . At the close of the general meeting t short meeting of the directors was :alled for the purpose of electing a zecretary-treasurer. T. E; Smith was ;he only choice and he was duly el- ected. Mr. Smlt-h asked for a few days to consider the matter. I'I__!A_.I nu, , , A I D00 Duuuer. LILIB Ella OWDBT rehab! Gui her Herbal Household Remedies now or aatlle by m : A IdIl"I nebula abuuu as -ne naa. NOW ne had decided to quit. The president, past pres1den_; W. Rowlazy, and -others sp_oke very 1<.nd1y of Mr. M:-D'crmot1: and a. very nearby vote of thanks was mandated him by the officers and members fa: - the able manner in which he had fill- . ed the office so long. ' "I"hn &`n11-unl..... -1:--....'- _._.., -I- I b`:UX`:.`bZu'y-I:l'6aSllI'8I' 4_Iv0r twelve years and he found the work a. very heavy burden. He did not feel able to carry 1: on further. He had done his-bss.' and v;-ntured to say that no secretary wh:>'had ever held the office had had -:3 much hard knocks and pr1tic1sm.to `stand as -he had. Now he had decided It:) 01111;. The Dresident, hast nu-.::h-Inn secretary-trasurer `0! twelve land a. verv heavv 1 lb. of Su ar Free .1 With Each [found ofged Label Tea g Millionaire Sardines 2 tins Raisins (Bulk) 3 lbs. - Local White Fish . . . . . . lb. 20 Large Sea. Herring: . . .lb. ~Atlantic Mackerel . . lb. Smoked Fillets, thick pieces, ulna: an % '; Qumnw E 3/;\m\\IIJ\\n l|IliE V 9: 0 I'll ICE ISETTLE EN UERED ARD Makes Better ["1-e (:1-nu < fO9$v99fV9ff#*iO# 1+`! E PBRE KETTLE RENDERED Gallagher`: Indian `Herbal Remedy comes right from the Heart of Nature Seedless Grapefruit . . 2 for 23 Meuina Lemons . . . . . d_oz. 2Tc Navel Oranges" . .. . . . . . . doz} 35:; Head Lettuce . . . . . . . 2 for 19 Bread, Country Club . . .vloaf 10. Awu.u*E V 3 Yo! 3 tax-ge Boxes Fancy Quality nsrl 4 String V Domestic C0l'1X1!18l'1 DO L118 HOUSE 101` H xew uuys. Fred Chew had the misfortune to get his hand hurt by falling off a sleigh`. This laid him up for a. few duuvs: l I days. 3151511 Mh` A`l')~.-t Wallwin. who has been on the ; sick list, is improving nicely. He has] not been able to attend the B.C.I. this I week. ` 'lX7.nn ttnv-no nf `Raw-in in snpndincr R - B um-uqnrs Au caggahian Markets ! % WE DELlV-R_If`REEJTO ANYPART OFTOWN ; weex. xx Wm. Home of Barrie is spending a ?l few days with Henry Gracey, cutting` wand. ` I IVIIKI IIK I Jan. 21-IM1ss Elsie Osborne of Thornton, was a Sunday _visitor at `eorge `F1n1ay s. : Wesley Gracey had the misfortune to get hurt with a. canthook and symp- toms of blood poison resu!+ed. He is confined to the house for 9 few days. `I-Fvm-I l7`.hn\II 1-mt-I -tho mixfm-tunp tn one year. Aiienwood United Church _ i The Allenwood congregation held its annual meeting on January 16. A very a representative gathering assembled and when reports had been presented the Elmvale situation was practically! duplicated. The Sunday School under the superintenden-cy of Preston Dean has had a very successful year. The League has carried on quite regularly, holding its meeting on Sunday even- lngs. The ladies, without a regular or- ganization, have done a good work in the local situation, the congregational returns were quite successful. The W.. MS. contributed -to the funds of the! W.M.s. the sum of $157 and -the `con- gregation contributed to the M. & M.5 fund approximately $580. The officers were practically all re-elected and the treasurers were instructed to close their `books on Dec. 31.- "Pk: T'!lnnvnlA-A11nnmnnrI nhnran an won 01 auauu uy appmxzmuuexy aou. The Allenwood people enjoyed their I refreshments after the business had been completed. Just putting the im- portant things mfst. LJI uus year 011 UCCElI1DEl"o)1, IIBXB. In connection with the Sunday School rep.rt an . interesting event took place, when those who were pre- sent every Isunday during 1929, were awarded bibles and diplomas. Those receiving them were Eva Ritchie. Gray, Phyllis B`.-ardsall, -Mary John- v ston, Percy Black, Marion Black. Cer- tificates for those attending 51 sun- days were presented to Very] Smart. Joyce Smart, Marie Wright, Margaret Bate, Bernetta -Bate. Certificates for 50 Sundays to Jean Whetham, Russell Whetham. Leonard Beardsall. Certifi- cate tor 49 Sundays to Albert Kirton. Among the teaching staff Mr. Clem- ent only missed one Sunday" during the year. I Eileen Ritchie, Bruce Gray, Ruth I ! Allnnwnnd nnma nu...-.4. I B11811` `DLJOKB OI]. `L100. 01. The Elmvale-Allenwood charge as 1 whole exceeded its M. &-M. alloca- tion of 31300 by approxhnately $60. 'T`hn Annumnrl nnnnln nninvnri their the local and missionary choir. through its own work has paid in full for the gowns for its members. The s.Y.P.A. recently showed that it was getting well under way. The congregational treasurer s report showed the financial position of the congregation 7 as being well '-in hand. The rapsrt, wh;ch above all others shows the spirit of the congre- gation, is probably that on missions. ' The W.M.S. have contributed to the york of that sciety $167 and the contribution" of `the congregation to the Missionary -and Maintenance Fund, was apprcximataly N80 for 1929. The officers were almost all re-elected and treasurers were instructed to close their books for this year on December`31. next. In .nnnnnnf.inn mil-.h than Rnndnv organized. . J 3 lbs, MIDHURST All..- " 131.1. A. Each u. The jinancial statement, read by the secreta.ry~treasurer Jas. McDermott, showed the society in good financial standing. there -being a small balance on hand after all accounts were paid More was paid in premiums than ever before although the entries had been less. Total receipts from all sources were $2855.90 with total expenditures of $2609.53. leaving a balance of $186.- 36. He showed that there were several expense items to be met in 1929 that had never been had before, among them being frontage tax for wate" -works. amounting to $52.57 and Hydro electric costs of $70.33. Aftnr than ndnntinn nf tho nanny-t thp .. 11;.` uu:r:ux1g CI Doxology. CBILIIICEEES. The total amount raised by the con- gregation and its organizations for the. year was reported as $3,420, showing ' an-advance of $500 over 1928. Of this? amount $850 was for missionary and benevolent purposes. A forward step for 1930 was forecast when the congre- gation passed a resolution authorizing the Board of Trustees to take steps to- wards the erection of a modem closed shed. ' Cordial` appreciation was voiced of the work and worth of the pastor and ' his wife. Votes of thanks were tend- ered the choir, Thos. Barlow, the sec- retary and R. I-I. Buckingham, the meeting closed with the singing oflthe '- lu -mu .. E Thornton Senior Institute met ' ,the home of the secretary, Mrs. J. D. ` :Stewart on Wednesday afternoon with I 1 twelve members present. A very cord 1 ial invitation was received from In; W. ,I. to 1neet with them at their open`, gmeetinrz in June when one of the- wiil be present. This imitation was aonented. The ,mm of five dellars was voted to the Northern Relief Fund. nMrs. A. McQuay gave a very interest- 3 ing report of the Provincial convention ! which was held in Toronto last Nov- lunch was served by the hostess. Next 'meeting_ will be held at the home` of ,Mrs. Gibson when a very interesting program will be rriven. Trinity Church Annual The annual congregational meeting of Trinity United Church, Thornton. was held last Friday evening and was -:-haracterized throughout by harmony and hopefulness. Following a bounti- ful supper in the Sunday School room of the church the businpaq rnnnncr `speakers sent out by the department ',em'ber. After the meeting a. dainty uy xv11>;s 1J()[`()Lf1f' ;v1a1e1. .LV1`.SS -`..ienev1eve ` 'and Melville Jamiesrm: madings by. ,Mrs. Jack Scott and Miss Muriel Jcb- I ibitt; the Study by Miss Edna McKin- I on and 'a contest was conducted by` Mrs. George McDonald. Nrxt \vpek s' meeting will -be held at George Mc- iD"~a1d`:. - I 'T`kn`-no-nu Gn..:n.. T~nL&~..L- ..__L -s\ 11011. The reports of the different organiz- ations indicated a year of activity and {progress in all departments and the treasurer of the congregation reported all expenses met and a substantial bal- ance on hand. Each of the missionary societies, the W.M.S., the Mission Cir-' cle and the Mission Band, had exceed- ed its allocation. The Woman's As- sociation reported a revenue well in advance of the previous year and the Young People's Society, through the eforts of The Thornton Twelve" in presenting the play Home Acres, had been able with this part of their funds to purchase a piano, acknow- ledgement of which was made by A. McKenzie on behalf of the official board and congregation. The Sunday School, besides providing "for its own needs, had-contributed $60 to missions. Twenty-two members of the school had been awarded Church Attendance certicates. FHA tn!-o`1 ornnnnu _..a._g - Lu: supper 1n U18 aunaay rschool ` the business meeting was presided `over by the pastor, Rev. S. G. Mccormack. The devotional per- 1 iod was conducted by Rev. R. B. Bey- 1 non. lbh AV UVb'lI1IUCl'. { St. Jude s A.Y.P.A. met on Monday ab i iniht at Miss D:n'o'Lh_v Ma`:e1's. Ar- ixnngcments were made to attend the` ,Chautauqua in Ccokstown on Tuesda_\' ; ;e'.'ening. Musical numbers were given ; | by Miss Dorothy Maiel. Miss -Tieneviexre 'nnd "A/| p1vi1`|n _Tm-nincnn- 1`nt)I-7?nn-o Iw ` "V... walnut u.-auuu. y.r.4.uu a.uA Auuv. I Thornton Junior Institute met on % Jan. 16, at the home of the president. 2 Genevieve Jamieson. Lena M `Donaldl was elected to ll the office of Treas- urer, lately vacated by the renxoval to ` Toronto of Dora Clarke. Arrangements were made for a social evenimr in me I Orange Hall (see "Coming Events).: Marv Marrow grave a splendid report \ of the annual convention in Torontoi last Novem`ber. ; 2 no r..A.,v.. A vn A ...,\. IKQQ m-.-.:_.. `dub . uucurane H.110 18411111) . ' 4 St. Jude's annual vestry meeting will _ `be held in the basement. of the church = Ion Tuesday evening, Jan. 28. A full` -:2,ttcr:~d9.nce of the congregation is re- : ':;u2.'f:d to hear reports of last year s ' work and discuss plans for 1930. 'T"l\nvnl-nu `ln...... 'r..,.4-:L..L- ._...L .....l DIBCETIC C0505 OI `$'IU.J6. After the adoption or the report the secretary nounced his decision to retire from office. He had now been Wlbll J.VLl'. I1. VV. .l1lUHlp5Ul1. I Play Betty, the Girl of My Heart" by Ivy Anglican Young People, Orange Hall, Thornton, Friday, January 31. Auspices L.O.L. 16. -1b Mr. and Mrs. Watson Dunn left on [Monday for their home in the West after spending several months with `Jos. Cochrane and family. St, .Tndp .< n,nn1m.] vn-:1-.1'v mm:-rm` will - 60$. Uocnranes. Gordon Henry has returned to To- .rontoaft.er spending a few days with ?his parents here. Mrs, Wilson `Rlnnk and Mrs, Rnberf. :ms parents nere. i Mrs. Wilson Black and Mrs. Robert Black of Stroud spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Thompson. I `P'ln.v `R9f.f.v thp Girl nf 'M'v `F-Te=m'f" ' DEITIE. | Miss May Herman and Stewart Cor- zrlgan of Cookstown spent Sunday at Idos. Cochra.ne`s. I flrn-rl.-`an `liar-mun 1-\nL~ rah"-v-u:xA 1'-n 'T'n_ `weex wxm menus 1n uooxswwu. | Mrs. Doherty and Miss McQu11kin. have returned from a week_'_._s visit in `Barrie. MEI:-:~ `Alan uAI9VVIU'\ and Qhsnmv-G I`_nr_ Rev. E. Clifton is on the sick list. Mrs. Patterson is visiting her sigter, Mrs. Dutcher, Barrie. Thfru: w 1:! (`Swan and: Anman nmmt Mrs. uutcner, 1:sarr1e. Mrs. W. E. Grey and Aileen spent the week-end with friends in Barrie. Miss Jean Boake is spenamg the week with friends in Cookstown. RA :-e 'l\n`hnv-fir and 'l\"ec 'Ml n0n11lz'ln. .\L|| ;.;..:* nu Mc Cullou h I\_- Kallllkb l'Ull\ auu uvunau, large tin . . . . tin 24c Cranberries, qt. or lb. 28 Choice Dates, 2 `lbs. 19 .Shirriff s ,Orange Marma- Innln AK A ) {or DUDE FREE 311 WUUIG: (.10 1111511` DESI: M)` make the following fairs even better. He then gave a splendid report or the meeting of the,.Fa1rs Association, last February. After attending a. number of these conventions he came to the conclusion that it was worth the cost to send delegates as 9. great deal of good had been accomplished and It was an education to those who attend- ed. Tho financial statement, read hv the DUI] I H I 3 `L11 GU85 lal lade, 16-oz. jar 33}: Sea Bird Sardines II .0,, L-.. OE- VC1ark s Pork and Beans, medium tin, 2 for 25 C1ark s Pork and Beans, um- Ls`- ._-_ oA.. KP Fair and Square Grocery Cor. Elizabeth and Mary Sts. Vs e Delivr Free Z11 UHICD 2 tins for 25 .u.w cussslneu way seldom raus to pay for nearly everybody in the dis- trict reads The Barrie Examiner Mr. and Mrs. Petersen have return- ed from Toronto. g Alex. Muir is in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Barrie. I On Fridaywvenlng, Jan. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Hereward Martin entertained the community of Shanty Bay at a most; delightful social. Between 60 and 70 people were present and all declare they had a most enjoyable time. Pro-' gressive euchre occupied the first partl of the evening. Afterwards one room` was given up to dancing. while those* who did not feel inclined for such_ strenuous amusement, listened in on` `the radio, or else played bridge or. euchre. After a delicious lunch served| by the kind host and hostess the party ' gradually dispersed. their nome on Tuesday. I Stewart Page, District Agricultural; Representative, who has been con-i ducting a special short course at La- fontaine, is at his home in Barrie this week suffering from an attack of bron-dhitis. Norman Harrison, Agricul- tural Representative for Rainy River, who was assisting Mr. Page at Lafon- taine, is carrying on the work. i lbs. 25 wdiadian White Beans . . . . . .3 ,l_bs. 25 Libby's Sauerkraut, size 2% tin . . . . . 14 Asparagus Tips, DeImonte..1 s . . . . tin F:-ancoPeas, 1': _... ._.2tins 19 ' Victory Plaiil Olives, . . . . ; 20-0'2. jar 31 MacLaren s Peanut Butter (toy. pail) 1.0:-_ _, __-.-. ..... n.._y ocvcxc uuxcaa. I Mr. and Mrs. John G1anvL1l'e of` Thessalon, accompanied by Mrs. Mar- tha Ansley of Barrie, have gone to spend three months in St. Peters- burg, Florida. Mr and Mh-e 1!! 1 131.1 ....:....A..:-- u; N11 . and Mrs. Jos. Blair of Toron- to who have been visiting them for a few days. Cards were played at thre_e tables. Mr. and Mrs. Blair -left for their home on Tuesday. Stewart P339. Distrint A0'Hnn.1fIn-:21` ``'` `"I Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis were in| Brantford for a. short visit this week. _ Mrs. Rudolph " Dunbar and three hillgren left last week for Los Angeles, a . Miss Leon Miner of Bradford spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Bayfield St. Mrs. Roy Robinson, Toronto, is spending a. week with her grandmo- ther, Mrs. Spry, Charlotte St. W. J. Craven was in Toronto last week attending the convention of the Cucumber Growers `Asscciation. H. N. Sibbald of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sibbald, 111 Brad-' ford St. Alderman J. F. Nelles visited over the week-end with his daughter Betty, I of the R.V.H. staff, who is taking a` course at Weston. Mrs. Lewis Brown, Owen St., and ` Mrs. .103. Fralick, Minesing, were in Toronto last week with the latter s husband who underwent a critical op- ` eration in the General Hospital. Mrs. Duncan Murchison was able to` return to her home this week from the R.V. Hospital and is steadily recover- lng from her very severe illness. Ml` ant-I `AK:-5 1'.-.1... t-n\.., :1 uusg, :."10I`1G8.. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blair entertain- ed at bridge, Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blair of Toron-l have been visltina +1.... em. .. -I ransom; an Iimwwmmwmmm The classied way seldom rails to luv for nem-Iv nvm-vhndv In um die. BARRIE RADIO ELECTEIQ SERV!CE uyy`v..--~. ._.:-.w..__-w n.'---`v-up A. H. WRIGHT Phone 129 5 Clapperton St. You owe it to yourself to hear these Radios. Compare them for tone, distance and selectivity. And. remember, our guarantee covers tubes and spealcer as well as the receiver. p/uutuuu. Mr. and `Mrs. T. B. Chester returned home Saturday after spending a week in Toronto as guests of the Bank of Toronto at their annual meeting. Fair Reports Good Year The annual meeting of the Flos Agricultural `Society was held in the main building of the society on Wed-_ nesday afternoon, Jan. 21. The presi-I dent opened the meeting by congratu- I latlng the officers and members on. the splendid show held last year and hoped that all would do their best to! make the following fairs even better.