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

Men's Plaid Mackinaw Coats red and black checks and grey and black checks. Big value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $10.00 Men's and Boys Black Neck Scarfs, big value 50c. Spec- ial price ...................... ..25c Men's Heavy \/Vorking Mitts These are big value .......... .. 5!! :n Q10: Q1 Ont` E . .Robert Mcculloch Struck by Falling`! VI Tree, Killed Instantly. 3 Men's Wool Mitts, Special ................... .. 50c and 300 ll lhxt,`Rh-Cu1lo(-11. son 01' 'l`h0.<. .\I(-- EC/\11l()(-I1, whose 1'u1'm is lot 16. con. i(S, ()m. was killed inst:mtl_\` pn l`lnn'sla_\' 01' last week \\'11ilv cuttm_-` `tinlbor at the olltskirts of the hush on the fzu'm. Doooasetl, in L-0mpzm_\' with the l'uthm' haul }4'0ll(` to the hush to out some t'm1b(~1' to be used in |)11il:lim_:' :1 now pi}:-pm}. A l:1r_"o elm tree was bcin}.-' Yollecl and when ithv tron wus 1'u1lin_: Ur. McCull0ch hnluin in Hun I.-hnxnnul Hun cl-nnnv ;lll(' l.l'('L' \\'uN liu1|lI_`_' nu . .vu;uu1un:ul lstuppml behind the stump: in the ',(lL-scout :1 lz11';__"e l m1h \V:1S bl'0kL`ll 011' lby conning." in contact. with stm1(lin_L' ;t1`0os, this limb fell upon his lmad. ('.1'l1Shil1_L_," the skull, the victim d_`_.'i11_g' almost instmltly. The father, who was 21 \vitnoss of the accident, lsturlul to the house to call assist- '11.1l(`.(`. Dr. Jnmioson of E(1g'a.1' was lalso culled, but assistauwo was of no` .. -:1 ` ilnuu. . I I l The deceased was lll his 41st year, .tuid upon him devolved the respon- sibility of running; the fnrin. He was highly respected and honored by his 1'1-iends, a prominent worker in 01-0 Presbyterian church. in all a man esteemed for his true lmanfulness. The funeral took place on lifondny to Oro Presbyterian church and cemetery. ill-lll_Tl'. Ill. Q lalso I avail. VIVL _ .'l.....\.` Miss Winnifrcd Marr is home from North Bay for the holidays. Miss R-adcnhurst is spending a month in Toronto. Mr. Donald MacLaren is home from Toronto for the holidays. Nfv fl Q Wnufnvv cnkxuf rnuwieirnnc -Clcaring out sale 01." Lace Cm ` tains. See them at Doug-all Bros. -When you want good dry hud- wood or slabs, call up 4:04. 4.54! A knv L`(\n;lIl -nul Jun;-.1 will hn Il'Ulll LUIUIII/U 4|.Ul IAIIU lIUll\lLI_yB. Mr. G. S. Foster spent Christmas in Toronto. `fl..- I\l!.... Y..LL............ ..._}I `l':nn M '. C. S. F t ` S t Ch 's tmas r]_~lom;,t0_ Os 91 pen n The books of the above associa- Miss Olive Lattamore and Miss tion will be closed at the end of the Edna Duncan of Toronto, are visit- 3'9; The fund this 1951' is 1'01` [9 inf: Miss Frankie Hugart. Bitlsh Red Q`.'3 nd 33 me 13 Mr_ Ed_ Lauy is Spending the now oyerdue, 1-1: 1s requested that all Christxnas holiday wi'th his fa1nily!5b5be1'5 and any Wh WW9 -been in town_ overlooked will pay their subscrip- Mr. Uphum. former manager of ti? 'ithu? d1'Y- S`b3`31'iPm`7 the Union Bank, has been relieving'"11 `be T `l at the Sterlinlll Mr. Leslie, who has been ill. 9 `Banks _Lf1'Y 01' by R- .W- 510311; The Misses` Edna and Bessielchmchlns t1'35u1"31'- > . Collins of Orillia. visited in town W.W. Love, 'Eben Todd, Reeve Llurring the holiday. Secretary, PreS. Association SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. at ollU Lug vcuuc . . . . . . . . . . $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 90c ICU. DPCUIKI VRIUCS ..$2.oo, $1.75, $51.50 Men's Heavy Rubbers, first ` quality. Prices $5.00, $3.75, ............................. ..$2.75, $2.50 Ladies \Voo1 Lined Dongola 1 Blucher Cut Boots, sizes 3 to 7. Special ................. .. $3.50 Men s Leather Larrigans. Special ......................... ..$3.00 Youths` Larrigans, sizes 11 -to 13. Price ............ .. $2.00 Boys Larrigans, sizesl to 5 ...................................... .. $2.25 wurua Lu:u wluaa 1 -Specinl Sale clearing out stock spring de1i\'e1'_\'. 1 Dougall Bros. 'l`h n vnnn Huh` In on The above lines are big value Do not miss them. THURSDAY, DEC. 27,1917. ICBili %'S{1etbodist Ehgrc b'u1ula_\'. December 30. 1917. Pastor, Rev. R. J. Fallis. The pastor will preach b mo1'11ing` and evening. Good music. All welcome. Come and bring a. ricnd. -_'IThe Misses Mingay were in (say for the holidays, with their `tor, Mrs. E. Catcher. l `.'Lfv- and Rf:-2 \.Vrn A1-rncf-I-n I r I A '[L'l', HITS. FA. \.tLlloClll.`1`. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Hamilton, were the guests of Mrs. B1-own, Blake St, for Christmas. lfu null KTJ-c T.a;a`1]nv M1- on!`- DI'U\VIl, DIMKU DI. LU1' Uflbul. Mr. and Mrs. Laishley, Mr. and." Mrs. Gordon Wells and Dr. Roger Wells, Toronto, spent Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Wells. c-_....a...-. .....1 1\.r...`.%` n.........u. 11:: WILII L11`. ll-IJUJ lYl.lVB..hV'UIl. Senator and Mrs . Benneft, Mid- land and Mrs. T. H. Lennox and son of Aurora, spent Christmas with. Mr. and; Mrs. J. H. Bennett. INNISFIL PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION S`und:1_\'. D0(`(`ll1b(`1' 30, 1917. Sunday After Christmas. 8.30 a.m.~--Holy Communion. 11 :1.m.--\[o1'11mr_r Prayer and Ser- mm. "C:|.sti11_:` up the Accounts. 5! p.m.-(nil1h`o11"s S`1`\'i(.`C. T ]n.m.--C`:11'0l Service. New Year's Day. 10 :1.m.-Hol_V Communimn. Everybody welcome Rev. H. D. Raymond, Vicar. IJUUEKLII JJIUS. The 111011-thly n1L-L-tixlg 01` T.U. will be held at the Miss 1{iug,.13 Poyntz St., ` JD.I1UiI1'_\' 3rd, at 3 o'clock. Tjnnf _m.I T} 14 \`:H"-. '`r_1;ity (S-hurnli VVI-I SELL FOR LESS .J:u1uau'_\' .';1'u, au .3 u ulucn. Lieut.-Col. D. 11. ;\1:u:Lm-n-n. un- der whose connnzmd the ]:')Tt'u hut- talion left Czuludu, 1'ct11n1u11 to Barrie on S{lt111`(1:l_\ eveniu-_-;. `[Tn1.nIe4-nwinn nnn hv nvnzvri- Education. .ba1`1'1e baE111`u:1_\' u\ uuIu'_','. -Upholstering done by experi- enced men. W. A. Lowe 65 Son. M1. Justice Lennox 11:15 been selected by the Ontario Dept. of Educatioxl to hold an i11vestig_-*z1tio11` into the :1ft"ni1's oi.` the school build-J ing depatlnent of .1`o1'ontn Board 01' {\2l..l..4-1. Qlnnuvn: nun] r`rn1n'n`nnn\ JIAUUCHIIUII. -Oilclot11 Squares and Congolexlnl Rugs, all sizes at Dotxgall Bros. nn \fnml=nr Tnmwr-mr Hm,-':n't had. mugs, all S1/.es zu uouguu 1310:. I On Moml-.\_v Inspector llu~..-`art luul three citizens before the 111ng_:'isl1'nte for making: a tl1o1'ou.:l11'a1'e of the PD. square. They were let 011' on suspended sentence, the 1x!:1:'ist1`:1t(`, i11tin1'a1ti113_,r_th:1t in the future such. infractions of the by-law will be! punished. _1`m- snlill con1l`o1-t sleet) on our pumsneu. -For solid comfort sleep Kapok Mattresses. Dougall Bros. \h- .Tn1m R Tmmh }\ ~hm\.11 m)-I 1\upU& Luuuuluaaua. JJUu'D'au uum. Hr. John R. Lamb has -been ap-` pointed assistant general manager of the Bank of Tomnto. For nearly three years past Mr. Lamb 11:15 held .the position of superintendent. of .branches and previously that of western superintendent. Some _\'ears ago he was mzmager of the Barrie branch. Qnnninl Qnln n{-` `V-111 pnnnr` Drllllcll. ' -Special Sale of Wan Paper,` clearing out stock to make room for! spring delivery. Good bargains at; Dougall Bros. ..h-c.\`_i D... :. C. \',\+.\......,.. -111 :r:\'n Ullgll .DL'U5u ..x 2.1. Barrie \V'u1' Veterans will give` ,8l\0l;ll01' 01' their popular (l:lllC(.`S on Mon(l:iy o\'c11i1i_<,", Dec. 31st. The -dance will l)eg'in ht nine o'clock. Ar- .ran;_-;cnxents liuvc l)(,-on mantle so that nolnimltinu ])1'oce(-iiigs will not in-l t01`l'm'(-, if a public ln0(*i.ll]}.:' is 'liolrl after tllu !l()lllll121l.l01l5 ])l'(lt`(`L`lllll`_".~`, `&'l(ljOl1-'l'l1l1l(,`llt will be nuulo to the poliov <:mn'l <'l1:1mlw1`.~'. l _\\'lur-n vnn lluinl: nl' ln-n l)ml< l [)UH(`(' (_'UHl'L l'llill|ll)l'l'.`. --\\'h(.-n you think of hmss hed.~`,j -.think of W. A. Lowe & Son. 1 The r:1il\\':1y mm: n|' l}:u'1'i(~ 0:11`- ricd Clrristnnals (-hem" `mm the hmnvl of one of their sohlivr (-on1ru in` a~p1-zu-tic,-:11 mzumor on .\l0mh\)'. Pie.` A. Dart, who 1'c(?(:ntl_\' 1'oIt11'n<-(L .~ni'-| :i'e1'i11_-' Mom s(:\`crc wmlmls (,`:\III(` 10] his Tzunily l`r(\m u 'l`o1'untn ]\0.~'pit:lH to spout! Ch1'istm:1s. ()n S;\h11'd:|_\'! last the idea \v:1s I1l1I(,'ll up :lH`.():I'.!, the 1'uilwz1}' men to prc-.~u11t IJ:n'l with :1 pm-sv. zmn`. on .\l()1uh1_\` :1;n1r.~w rd SkI')l|HH \\`n< 1n~n\~n-uhu} Yn Hu- Ul 'P|-n\.7.\"I \\ (L5 ['1 l'\|.'-IR wounded com1`a Methodist Hymn Books n n 1- n .u Our asso1-tment of candy is still complete despite the big Christnxas trade. From the cheapest candy to the exquisite box of bon-bons, your every taste can be satised. so Dnip St. ._--_-_--_ _, _-. l A full line of the new .\[(`U1l):]i~'1 Hymn book. (:u1'1'et1 .~' .\Insic .\'~tm'<-. Open evenings. CANDY} ` CANDY `FORKS Visit the Olympia after the even- ing s muusement at the rink. Scr- vice of the -best. nun u lnunx of $120.!!!) 1`:/\nI\(]n:l ..n ` CONDENSED ADVTS. TL HOUSE TO LET--Modern, central. Apply to Jas. Arnold, agent. 49tf W,,,__ .___...-_. ...,... 4-unrvw n Skating Parties "HEAPS or coon ZUE GE-ORGE RAII~. s 3. 0L" \Va11 Paper, : to make room for Good b:u'g_~'ai11s at sun .uuuuu_\ .1 iII|l.7l7 m-~:c:1tv:1 to the 1 n the \\ .C. :hol10me of St, '1`hm'sd:1y, I "rr-.1 -' '~ . ._- HARDWOOD BUSH `FOR SALE--|` The subscriber offers for sale by` tender, 8 acres hardwood bush," 3 1 miles from Barrie. Tenders for ` whole or in parcels will be receiv- ` ed up to Dec. 29th. 1 51-59 GTCORGF`. RAIKES - pm, 303} )liu\L1 6-tf I In this issue of The Advance arelt published the relati\"e merits of thel` two propositions for building Barrie ` Collegiate Institute from the view- } point of the competing` architects. As is natural to expect both archi- tects claim superiority for their set of plans and specications. To the l:iyin:1n, who knows little or nothing of the good points as brought out by lrlllis & Ellis for a new building on a new site, or \V. W. Lz1Chancc s plan l'o!1' reJbuil(lii1g' in the east end, the wisdom 0|? favoring new A nl.l g-Mn uvill I-nanlvn itenlf' infn l L UIIU, LIIU VVISUUHI UI. l`dVU1'lll`?_', IIUW or old site will resolve itself into the advisability of going back to the old site or building on :1 central site, com`cnicnt in more ways thzm one. Let us c-11un1e1'-ate some of the ad- \'a11tag_1'cs of a new sit-2 more easy of access to the bulk of the. scholars; more easy 017 access for Slj_,"lliS-S()l)l'S who are lbein_-4' shown the s'_fhts of the town; more suitable, hein_;' cen- _tral, for l1olding_v-: schuol l"unetions . where the general public are invited ' -tl1e Coinmeneenient exercises for `instance; zlltogetlier more suit-.1`ble xwhen vocation-.11 training' is consid- ered. In coneetion with this phase 01' 1cumi11_ it must be c0nside1'ed `that manual l1'ai11ing' and donicstic Science must soon be taken up in connection with public school work. Few towns the size 01' B:u'rie are _- lacking: in this brznieli. Bc.` the ` two b`anel1es here mentioned mu_v be added night schools which will he necess:11'_\' if Barrie becomes an industrial town or even increases its population, let us say an_ in- crease by one-lmlf. the p1'e; popu- lution. A ..,1 LLL. u-ill l\n in .m..n..n+ If 12111011. And in this respect it will he i11 order to quote 110111 the 21111111111 re- port 01, tl1e (li1'eeto1' of I11dust1'i:1l [and Technical E(l11c11tio11 for 1916: J High Schools were o1'g`:111i'/.e(l in the begi1111i11g to p1'epa1'c- st11(le11ts for e11t1'z111ee to tl1e u11i\'e1'sities 111111 tl1e p1`ofes.sio11:1l schools, and the courses of stu(l_\f are still l:11'gel_\' controlled `by the r.11t1':111cc 1'equi1'e- ments of the 11nive1'sities and the No1'111:1l schools. Long ago it be- ealne 111:111it'est that the 11ee(l'~; of the ; students who are not p1'e1)a1'i11;;; for the professio11S (3011l(l 11ot be met Lifully by tl1e..I'1.\'e(l courses of study ' p1'eseribeLl for 11111t1'ie11l11tio11. Tl1e Iirst attempt to adapt the courses to meet tl1e 1`eq11i1`e111e11t.~; of such st11(le11ts was through the establish- ing of co111111e1'ei11l dep111't111e11ts i11 the High s(:l1ools. The s11ecess of these Llepa1't111e11ts has 11111111)` justi- fied their existeime." , The night i11Ll11st1'ial and techni- cal schools have fo1111(l :1 pe1'ma11e11t place i11 tl1e eduez1tio11a1l system of the province. The schools which Blwere first to be established, such as rlthose at B1':111tl'o1'1l, Broekville, t|Ha111ilto11, London, St1'atl'o1'd, 211111 l\\'i11(lso1', have 11ot only n1z1'111t:1i11r~(l tl1ei1' positio11s, but have been _L`1'0\\'- in`: in llS('fl1lll0S.\` l'1'0111 _\'e:11' to _\'e111'. , i 2 I B The 1'01` new .<(_-110013 (ton- ti11\1(~.<. Seliools \\'(-1'(- 0])(`l1Cll this ........ ..4- \ .-1....-inn ('nl'1nn1-11` ('l1:1f_ _\'(.`:H' :1! ;\1`ll])l`l()l', LUl)Ulllj;, unuL- hum. Newxxmrlcc-t. P:m;\' Sound, St. ('z1H1:n'ino.<, Thm*olLl and \\'vll:1nd. I In revem \'i. In .<('h00ls in ltho Yuitonl State I \\`n.< .~:tm<:l{ by him 'm<-rou. i:npo1~`uu1(-9 g_'i\'mx to Hui`.-ht (~l:l.~:s \mrI\'. 'l`h0s(' (lir(-<'ti:`.:: in(lu.s'tri-.1! oclm-:1Ii0n '1`.:'.\'L` only to l`(`('l")`_1'lli'/.(` that thv 11i~_v'ht .~a('hnr)]-1 l'urni.~'l: the (m|_\' .s:1ti. n1(`:111.+ for the L-lm-utiolull i1n]n'0\'mm'nt 01' mlults who 2111- c1np`u)_\'L-cl the ' I ur1-time s)'.'t(`xx1.< m:1_\' apply In lm_\'.~' zmtl 2'irl.~' l'rmu 1'0111'l(.-011 to ;.~i: _\'(`:II`.\' and to ;1pp1'011tic(-.4 frmn .~:ix'u.-on to t\\'ont_\', but th(:ni_:'ht i. opun `.1\'c1l111v.~' for :u1vz1m-e- llllllll Nla\LlI\.'ll '.<(-hnols lmcnt in 121911 stz1_<::`(*. A A I n , I .\Lll`_` . "Our .~:cliools ])l'0\'l(l(' u very wide 1':1n2'e of work in p1':u :ill rlep:1rtn1ent.~; 01' imlu. tech- nical lll.~$l.1'l1('tl()ll. In fact, any (.-0111-.44`: of iustnletioii for which there is a demand will be supplied by the local u(lvi.~';or_\' in,lust1'i:1l com- mittees controlling" the schools. A full list of the subjects tauglit will be found in the statistical tables at the end of this report. It will be obs;e1'\'e(l that the most common sub- jects (lcmandctl by men are, archi- tcctual drawing, machine drawing, the reading of blue brints, shop mathematics and shop practice in the various trades; women apply mostly for cooking, sewing and home dressmaking and millincry. 'T`1~.n Mn }\r-nI1r`r`1f l ln vvvvn vnnnf vnnv l cu up 51-52p HUHIU lll`UbHli.l|'\lll5 uuu lllllllllillj. The `argument may be brought forward that Barrie does not need this class of training; or that these branches are mere fads. Read fur- ther from the government report quoted above. Tndnnh-inl nn I`nr-hnionl nnnn- l[l.lUlUU KUUUVU. Industrial and Technical educa- tion. The response of the-n1uni- eipalities was remarkable. Eight schools were established in the aca- demic year 1911-12; seven addition- al 191?.-13; fourteen in 1913-14; ve in 1914-15;an(l so, far, eight new school have been opened this year. At present there are only two urban municipalities with a. popul- ation of over eight thousand that have not establislietl schools and one of them has provided sufficient money in the estimates to make a liberal be- ginning` next autumn. Most of the smaller towns that are industrial cen- tres have established schools. May Become Compulsory. Here comes the strongest point in favor of a central site, which will be lsuitable for the scholar attending The - New Collegiatg Institute l.|\ Ulll and l'\'.`n 2111 lthe three public schools, Central, lWest \Vard and Burton Ave.; again we quote from the Education re- port: Experiences show that even where suitable buildings, adequate equipment, and well-trained tc-acl1ers' are employed and where the cours- es of study are made vocational in cliaracter, the problem of securing the attendance of the children who have been in the habit of leaving ; school at fourteen year.=. of 2lf.; C still ; requires to be solved. \Vl1bn Hm n1m.ement for voca- 1'L`(1llll`l.'b LU UL` sunuuu. \Vl1n the for tional education begaii to gain stren_r.:tl1 about five years ago voca- tional schools were established at nmny ol tl1e industrial centres in the Eastern and .\li(l(l.le States. The attemlunee at such schools 11:13, on the whole, been Tail`, but their 01`- ganization has appreciably din1inisl1- ed the outflow of cliildreii at four- teen years of age from schools only in centres where co1npulso1'_v con- tinuation school laws have been lu'()11}_"l1t into operation. HTL 3:. nu-I.-lnnt Hunt cnrnn `l'nvn\ nf. l)1'011}.:'nE lll1;U uperuuun. I It is evident that some form all compulsion, either part-time or full-, time, is necessary to meet the situa- tion; but the opinions of men who have studied the problem from both educational and economic stand- points, appear to be fairly divided between the support oi. part-time schools and (l01l1:ll1(lS for raising,-' the age limit for all pupils for full: (lay attendance up to a l1l__",`llC1` level.l Those who favor the part-timel plan are fairly well agreed that to . ellective educational results at least one-halt" of the workin__ time of the pupils should be (levoted to attendance at a day school, but many _:1'o as far as to say that the part- t`6me compulsory school shonlrl be 1`(?f_ilI`(l(`(l only as a telnporary exped- ient. They contend that the time] spent by the child between fourteen and sixteen years in dustry is, 011 the whole, a. loss to industry. and also. in most cases, a loss to the child." Thus it will be seen that thel Education Dept. contemplate mak-` in:_,-' tl1is work compulsory. Pro\'i- ` sion is made for these departments in the new buildings. Imagine the children of Burton Ave. school` be- ing" compelled to j0urne_\' to the easti end of the- town for vocational training. Is there any gui11sa_\'i11;: the streiigtli of the n1'gL11i1e11t in favor of :1 central site. lt would be out of the range of any possibility to provide the necessary ueeonunodzL- tion at the ward schools unless more buildings were erected. This would cost the ta:\'payers a pretty penny- T.n& I12 lnnL- {'rn< unifnluln nvu-n- \,'.\\.'Il_lV\.`. ` tO]_)i(`.) ._\t th(-1'(- \\'ns timout to l:uil(Iins: tlulrv zm" <.-In-1'i.:l1(-(I, l...~. FOR SALE--Brick residence on Sophia St., seven rooms, bath and lclftchen, with every convenience and good garden. Apply H. G. Bong, Barrie 3-tf _-'--"- `_' l #___._. IIYUIII VJI Lllll llllll. As has hot-.n pnintml out uhovo, the east end building` is too {':u' re-. movotl _ for holdin3_v' school 1'un(.-- tions. Suitable tire p1*0tm.'tion would he H(.`(`.(.'.\'h`Z1l\', at 21 po.s'sil)l(-. cost 01' $1.1),- OOO which must he ucldcd to the cost oi` the building`. T ,.....L:n.. 0-1.1. l\|1\r|I\ r-nnI\1:` hx In-. (3051. Ul lHL' Ul|llUlll:__". Loc:1tion-thi.~; alone seems to be the only point that can be used in- faver of the east end. By this we do not mean convenient location, rather that of beauty---we canont become reconciled to the Harvey site if the building is located as the Board of Education at present eon- tennplate. The long" walk to school is considered to be of advantage to the health rather than a detriment. It is pointed out that the parents of children now attending the Colleg- iate had this walk and if good for the parents is good enough for the the children. The children of the past generation were compelled to walk to the east end; such need not be the case to-day. Again, the argument is used that country children have to walk (in some cases) miles to school; this argu- ment does not hold in regard to urban schools. ml... ........L:.... :. LL.` .......4. .~....:...m u.l`Uu.u SUHUUIB. The question is the most serious Barrie ratepayers have been asked to decide upon in years. Local feel- ing should be put aside in the larger issue, that of the most good for the most of the people. According to the gures from the Board of7Edu- cation given on page one of this issue there is a difference of $14,000 between the brand new proposition and the re-`built school, minus the cost of increased fire protectioxi of at least $10,000-an amount in all fairness that should TCEB NORTHERN ADVANCE (I .5 ` h:1\'('~ been cl|:\1`:`(- to {hr 1 strurtion plan. Let there, he no 1'w_`1'(-ts the 1'm`th(-nminu vote. The ;\Iissos C:lt(`h(`1' are :~`10mliny_v' tho ]101i(l11_\'.i with M1`. and .\lr.s. 1%. Cz1t(,-1101'. Limlsay. -- ..- /4 nI\. n , .4...-. M1'. and Cullen |Ch1*ist1nas in Toronto. `A118. nun S uluuu-1' Ill uuuxxuun. I Mrs. Cznnm-on is \'iSitiIl_" in Port: Huron. Hrs. Keurns, Toronto. is \'i.~'.itil1_"| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patton. ' M1 . and Mrs. S. Hall, 'To1'ontol and Mr. and Mrs. Jebb and funxilyl of Galt are holiday visitors at 1\I1'.| and Mr. T. \Vilson` . Bradford St.| T\I'..,~ T).-nnlnnu :5 unn- hnvv unn H Iv:--v........a Save-iyour combings and have 0. Switch made out of your own hair Tby Mrs. D. C. Howard, 190 Blake Qfrnnf, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watt and fzuu-5 ily are spoxulixlg tho ho1idu_\'.~' with`. M151. Wutt`.s' mother in Lucknow. : I `I l`1,,__,,,,`__ I` _,j ` ' 1.. 1`),...L1 ur. nuvuer. . . M1`. Moffatt and Miss Ruby Maf- fntt were holiday visitors at Mr. Jim McMi1lan s. `[2,... D)\l T):-/\IIIVs 7l"A.u-.n&n annul- IJIIH LVLUJVLIIIHXI -H. ' Miss Belle Brown, Toronto spentl the holiday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Toolc. l amt R113. 1. N 113011 a, LJ1uuIvAu um. Mrs. Barber is visiting" her son,| ID1: Barber. . \.r.. 1.|'..L`L`..A.L ....,1 Dal... `.\.1'.v.(' l Ladies and Boys Heavy - Ribbed VVoo1 Hose, sizes 9%.. . u - . . . - n . - u. /1`--sn nu Ladies Fine Ribbed \Vool Hose, sizes 8% to 10. Special value ......... .. (E1 (V1 A.-ul'7-"1/~ Soaps are advancing in price. Buy Sucliffe s Laundry Soup. 5 bars for .............................. V256 Tay1or s Infants Delight Soap. Special 10c, 3 for ................................ 25c IX X X X X I XXXXXXXXXIIE Your vole and Influ- ence Solicited for the `Dy J.u.L -3 Street. VVI-I SELL FOR CASH Mayor for 1 9 18 Polling, January 7th, 1918 W09! Hose H. J. Snrott WARD SIX NEWS Election of Wish You all a Very Happy and Pro s> 7f$i7o'6Z}{(i`%Ls' With every Dollar purchase we will give you a 5c. coupon redeemable at our premium counter. See the nice goods at small prices. R"IU1' aunyjunnustanuntuniu nu: wm IN BARRIE Q} -----~-------------------- I ..45c pr. perous New Year 191 8. spoilt u Hm` ; Children's \Vhite VVool Hoods. These are cheap at 60c. Special price 35c `Ladies \Vhite, Brown and Black Wool Bonnets big value $1.00. Special price .......................... ..50c Children s Tan Cloth Coats, with sailor collar and leather belt, lined with grey Flannelette, t ages 2 years, big value $3.25. Clearing price... .............................. .. $1.95 Childreafs Blue and Brown Cloth Coats, with brass but- tons. Fit ages 4 and 5 years These are big value $5.00 Clearing price .......... ..$3.95 FATAL ACCIDENT IN OR0 Ladies` \Vhite Flannelette Gowns, plain and embroid- ery trimmed. Special values Ronn cl.-17:. 51-in W000 01' Blunts, can up 2V'.t. `run A box social and dance will he given at C1'z1ig'hu1'st on F1'idu_\', .1:1n~ nary 4th. P1'0cce(ls will -.50 to- wards Red Cross funds. L'......3..l Quin n6-' \\'-1 T3-Innr