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KIUULISBL 1Ul' Luv UULUIIURLIIL 111 all IU- leged moonshine case. and En- rorcement Oicer Floody, prosecut- ing, brought tlhe home brew Court czuxldron near to the boiling-over point before Mwg1i'stra.tes Clark and Jeffs in Barrie on Monday. " v,u._ 1-._____1..2 _ n1-_....-...-;.I_ L_-.__ A ren1-index` of Shy1ock s demand for the last pound of flesh, and a near pzLssa.ge at arms" `between Counsel for the defendant in an al- case. lncr In-nnwhr Nhn hrnnn hrnw f".nnr1 {HOME BREW comes J 4 HIGH IN TECUMSETH) ]Fm'1no1' Pays $234.30 for Jug the Court Takes ;\\\'ay frmn H1111. Men s Colored and White Flannelette Night Shirts. Easy priced $1.75, $2.00 Boys Navy Blue Serge and Tweedl Suits with Bloomer Pants, sizes 26 to 36. Prices were $22.50, $20.00, $18.00, $16.00. With belt and patch ,pockets and other style of pockets. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9.95 Little Boys Suits, t ages 3 to 7, in all wool Tweed, button up to neck with silk cord ties, nice patterns, prices were $10.00 and $8.00. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.95 Large range of colors and styles and so easy priced 75c, 980, $1.25, 1.50, 2.25 Shopping Bags, black and colors, ,easy priced . . . . . . . . . . . ..89c, $1.25, $1.98 Almost as Handbag to each costume seems to be t0-day s mandate and their diversied charms make a multitude of them wholly desirable. Smart leather bags and purses, a fascinating assortment at prices you l1 approve for gifts and personal purchases. - Lindsay Credit.Auction Sale; New E landbags Me11 s Initial Hand- liemhiefs. Special value .. .250 and 500 M011 s \Vhite Silk Halldkerchiefs. Easy priced Knn GINA '7Kn a_u,u.: y lJL.L\,\,\,|. v 50c and 75c Men s Fine Qualify Grey Flannel Shirts, sizes 15 to 17. Special $2.50 Me11 s Colored Flannel Shirts with reversible collars, sizes 14% to 17. Reg. ....-A -umaunn $4.50. pecial $3.50 Q To Match New rg Costumes Ul.U1l.. ` A convhctrion was registered. Then came uhe hitch. The ne was $234.30. Mr. B-roudy asked that his chient be allowed out on his personal bail for one week to r-a.i-se the fine. He had four horses. $1100 pmid on a farm bought from the Government, and 14 head of cwbtle. but no 1'm1medda.~te funds with wh1i'dh .to pay to. ne. The Count was willing. Mr. Clank hmd already ism- posed the mlinlxmum, ne, partly be- cause of the man's war record. But Mr. F`lo.ody, for the Pmseoubion, was adammnt. rem.ind.ing the Court of previous ddtcult exlperiences. The Court dlldnt appear to agree, but it urns: III in Han `pnnmnnnuitinn nnd fhn Ma:;istra.te Clark interrupted there, and Mr. Broudy continued to cmnpliain, st*zLt.ing that if he could not secure fair treatment he would take the case to a Court where he could. The Magistrate then told him to proceed without further e1aJ)om- tion. ` A nnrI um: -nnh-can-nrl WU Ul`ULl L UUILU1 UIULI . Well, then, declared the Mums-I trate, it will have to be a. ne or six months." A four rn.{nuh:c: Tofu!` 1:'hn nnI`r\v-nr,\..' UOllI`I. u'1unIL wppeur LU agree. uul. u was up to the P1-oseoubion, and the Prosecutlon held out for the penaltv wvithout condition. TK7n11 Ihnn " rlnninvnrl fhn TUT-\.(ri--I George H. Clark, A-uthorized Trus- tee for Rex H. Robinson Estate. has given instructions to the undersign- ed to sell by Public Auction at Lot R (`an 1 (3-an nn BIN. [HUM U115- A few minutes later, the en`l`orce-'( ment omcer yielded. i10\V'()\31`, and Yt,()wsk.i was allowed to go on his personal bail with one week to raise the ca.sh. ..\, ..... ..,...... ,....v ....... G"IIO*<: The tilt came when J. W. Broudy, I`01'ont.o, 1a.wye1' for Ytowski, had the defendant on the stand. M12. Broudy took objection to whzLt, he termed Mr. Floody zmlusing him- self at the expense oif the witness," and asked the Court to protect his client. XXV;-. uvnuf l`nn'u- r\'|n1v cosh} Ohn l.2J.W_yl'.'l'. And I'll see that you get fail` play," smid 1\`Iagisl,1'ute Clark. Mr. Floody then spoke up. start- ing nhat it rwms 1`idi`culous---" n.-,,,-_.,,, , :-n___-_ :__;........_...a UllUH`l.. We want fzuir play, lawyer. Anti T 11 can Hun} vnu 1111111 how to make the stuff, and then! he had mken.the still away. I `I. rrn... IJIL ......... ...|..... 1' `Hr 11...-1... . and Purses BAR RIE Men s Black and Colored Silk Ties. Hook on. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 1\Ie11 s F]a11ne1ette' Pyjamas, ne qau1- it) . Easy priced ..$2.25, $3.00, $3.50 Boys 4-,` 1f) THL'I{SDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 Boys Colored Flannelette Night Shirts, sizes 13, 13%, 14. Easy priced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.50 Boys Braces, ne (1l1i11ify.' Easy p1'i(-ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .250, 40c Me11 s Arm Bands, steel and fancy elastic. Easy priced .. . . .25c and 400 EZ{"1?s. Boys Pullover and Button on shoulder, colors Navy Blue, Grey, Brown, Blue and Red, Black and Yel- low, sizes 24 to 32. Easy priced 21 or: cnonn Qo1o mam: amrzn ma-7r. Youths Tweed Overcoats, goodmstyle, well made, prices were $17.00 and $15.00. Clearing price . . . . . . . .$11.95 Handsome Gre11t s Silk and Knitted Ties. Easy priced 750, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Men s Heavy Gi~e`; Coats. Easy priced . . . . . . . . . ..$2.25 Men s Brushed Wool and Mufflers. Easy priced $1.50 and $2.00 I ,, H, o.Lu\; LII LU U9. IJLLUUU. $1.25, 332.00, $2.19, i.%, $2.50, $2.75 Collier St. Mtidist Church Rev. Harold E. \\'e11\\'o0d, B..~\.,B.D.. Pastor. Sunday, Dec. 17 10.00 a.m.--C1ass .\Ieet`ing. 11.00 a.m.-Public \Vorship. Smlhio:-ot-I-`irp " said the Flaunelette Pyjamas, tmages 4 Easy priced $1;25, $2.00,~.$2.25 `..1 NOTICE TO cnnnrrons " NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the 'Ilrustee Act hat all persons haming claims against the Estate of Daniel Iiaylorr, lzvte at the Township of Innisl, in the County of Simcoe. fanner, deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of November, 1922 mre requested to send pa-rtieu-' lure of their claiilmus to the under- signed on or beore the 30th day of December. 1922, after wlhliah dwte the executors will dllstrlbute the as- ' sets of the estate among those en- tlitled thereto, having regand only to the claims of which they shall thenx have notice, and izhat they will not\ he responsible to any person Boar the 4 assets of said est-alte wthose ola.ilme' .s'h-all not then have been received. Alextuuler Cown_.n, Execuwr's Solicitor, Barrie, ` Ontario. DATED Decem`)`er 5t`1., 1922. Trenton VVa.n-ted---A competent girl Wanted for general housework, good wages, nice room and home, small famrily, clen-g.vu1en s references reqwired. Ann- ply by letter. Mrs. Roden, 127 Dunn Ave., Toronto. To Let-- I1wo furnished rooms, with or without board. Also three un- furnished rtooms for Light house- keepinxg. 48 Bayeld St. WzLnted-Sau1p1es of peas, a.1faIfa.,I alsike, red and sweet clover, clean- ed or uncleaned seed. Highest: prices paid for good quality apples. J. V. Brett, Box 971, Barrie. Phones store and office 65w, nights zu1d| holidays 65j. - I To Let--Brick house, 6 rooms, all conveniences, rpracticallry new, pos- session Dec. 8. Apply 10-1 Sophia. St., Barrie. To Let--Furnished rooms, furnish- ed or unfurnished. 23 Owen St. Phone 186. For sale--A11 steel hay press. in good Working order, horse-power at- tachment. Machine will pay for it- self in short time. Orders for press- ing hay now waiting. Small cash payment, balance easy terms to re- sponsible party. Apply J. V. Brett, Barrie. Phone 65w. UOIIFI U11 'J.'lleS(1`i1y. A suit against the Town of Onillria. in which Elizabeth A. Pilkey is Uhe p1n.in`tiff in an aovlon for dznnlages, will -be heard by His Honor Judge `Vance to-mo1`now, Friday. The wood deal of the Town or `n......l.-. no-n:ue-0 Finntnnrvfnuo 1|/fm(`nnL-nu - For Sa1e--Doub1e-barreled breech- loading 12 guage, choke bore shot- gun, 17 loaded shells, cover for gun and loading equipment, bargain. Apply 98 Bayeld St., after six o'clock evenings. T-- Driving out`t---F`i1-st class driver,` 2 sets .hzu'neSS, cutter. buggy. robe. blankets, 910- Cheap. Apply Mrs. R. Drury, 47 Grove St. Phone 630.` For Sa,l&-La,1'ge coal and wood cook stove in good con`dii011. Apply 56 Tillnntzlnr Qt. unstzurs. stove in good couuxuuu Mulcastex` St., upstairs. T:. For Sa.le--Piano in good owner leaving town. ADDJY 2-1 H01- gate St., Auandale. _L J.L.UU 3.111.:-1"LLUl1L1 \\Ul'SIlLp. Subject-Fire." 3.00 `p.m.-Bib1e School. 7.00 p.4m.--Pub1ic Worship. Subject: Christ Thrust Out. Welcome ! i/Baptist Church W. '1`. Bum. Pastor. Sunday, Dec. 10 Services at 11 3.11:. and 7 0 Sunday School at 3 p.m. Page Eight the undermentioned chattels CHURCHES vrance LU-lllUl'l`UW, 1` nuuy. Barrie against Contractor Mlcconkey, will be heard on Monday next. 'lYhn uulf nF A 1. land Va I W WANTED FOR SALE TO LET llUl,L',Hi|)Ulb UL I\.ilAlll?J.. A novel idea is being introduced this year at Burton Ave. S.S. annual Xnms concert. Two trees will be set mp,-one to display gift from tihe school for the scholars and the other will be reserved for gitits from the sohIo1a.1'.s to the children of fire srwept Northern Ontario. 1.114` lK.n~n;-Inn nu.-xnlnnr on Hlnmumt, AV'Ul'LHCl'Ll Lll1L2:LLlU. Last Monday evening an i1luwstm't- ed lantern lecture on China was the progra.m~me given to junior and sen- ior Epworth Leagues in Burton Ave. church. This is a day when mlssi=ons ivs nding an lmpont-a.nt place on our church prognammes and people wel- come any new light they can get on the Foreign problem. ".NO I`ICE Will the person that was seen with. the I~`ive Dollar Gold Piece that was lost on Dec. 10, be honest eno-ugwh to return swine to Dorothy Ferguson, :54 Bil1d`W'.iIl St., Allan- daie. or Phone 511. A reward will gladly be given. But if not returned within five (lays from the publication oi` this notice steps will be taken to recover the szune. Persons ret111`nIn,q from Vi" rs In norbhern towns say there is u (`not of snow `in Orillia and (1. I00`. :\v1 :1 ball in I`-Tenetang. ' BITRTON A YE. CH CRCH The W.)i.S. of Burton Ave. church are _`]0`iI`.;in_u wiih the ladies of Cen~ Iral and Collier street churches in sentliiig :1 Xmas box to the Indian children of Rama mission. This box will contain warm clothing and other useful zu'l.ic1es and w1i11, no doubt, be appreciwted by our Indian neighihors of Rama. A nnvnl inn In hninnr infrnrhlncxrl Ill uuu lll'd.k\U LIIBU UL Wllkbb WU lIl2!.V`U. In spite of the fact; that thene were about a dozen attractive events last week, the Y. benet picture and concert at Dreamland was tlairly well attended and the secretary re- ports that the Y. is slightly over $30.00 richer on account of it. He also wishes to thank those who help- ed in any way `to make it a success. The secretary learned from head- quarters on Sat11r(lla_\' that Allan- (llale won the VV. D. Robb memlber- ship trophy during: the men1`bersl1.rivp campaign in October. This is the st-contl ya-211' that `this much coveted cup has made its 110-1110 in the local \".. tlhanks to the co-operation of those who joined and renewed. Whll De IlU'cu'u uu Luuuu-a,_y uwu. The suit of A. L. Wood vs. W. H. Slack was settled, the defendant paying the q)1a.int.iff $275. The claim was for work. Other cases acoommo-da'ted with advanced dates are: The Sarah Lightmeart vs. Warren Llghnheart alimony suit. wlxbch is set for a hearing on Jan. 2. Pt is understood -a`-saettlennent may be rewched in this. The Herbert and Ashen Gilbbons vs. W. W. Johnston case is set for Jan. 3. and the University Esbutes Ltd., Winnipeg. vs. J. D. Wsdoxn, Barrie, comes up on Jun. 5. Thu 1nnm- r-n..v.~n in a test su1`lt.. IHEHLUUIB Ul L118 1 A meeting of the Athletic A:ssodla- tion will be held on Mvonday night at 7.30. All who are interested in sports are requested to attend. Hockey team ofsoers will be elected and social evenings will be discussed. I`hn V roazrlinrr rnrwn it: nmifn `n-nnn- uuu DUUULI. !7Vb`lllll.5h W111 UU Unl`5Ull`$ULl. The Y. reading room `is qmite popu- lar these cold days. Checkers and bil11ia.I`d'S are a1wzLys'on the go. Come in and make use of what we have. Tn :-mhn nl-` fkn Fnnf Plano fknnn I _ ............ ..-. .......J The winter sports in the Y. will ;open on Wednesday at 7.80 p.rm., |when there will be boxing bouts by 1_\Iessrs. Stebbings, Webb, Boone, ,`Travis and otlhers. Mr. Stebbings will also give an exhibition of shra- I dow boxing and the use of `the punch- ing bag. This should be a. night of fun for all past. present and future members of the Y. A rnannnr AF fhn AH-ulnn AAmar\nRn_ LIULIC ruuvcy uuu AV1`i14LlJ'LUU J.lUVtH_V`2LLl. On Thursdwa,y evening an inter- esting debate was put on in the Presbytei-`inn church. The suzbject \\'1.S Resolved that Scotch h'um=01' is .n1.ore enjoyable than Irish wit. The af1'mati\'e was taken by Gordon Lon_<.r1nan and the Rev. .\II'. Melviille, the ne:.r:1tiive by D. F. ;\IcCwzuig, the Rev. Mr. Beach and V1`. Pugh, who were in Irish costume. The judges, E. A. Little. Dr. Cain and V. E. Knight, awarded the decision to the aimia-ti\'e. The church was tinting- ly decorated with Irish green and Scotch plmid. The Rev. \V. J. \Vz1t.~t was CllELil'll1'21I1. The entertainment was also of a musical na.m11'e. Misses Anderton and Bailey rendered an in- strumental duet in a. pleasing man- ner. A solo by Mr. \Ve1Ier and a duet by Mrs. Sipearn and M1`-s. Pzvt- terson were highly appreciated. An instruinentail by .\Iiss Claxtton was very pleasing. After the entertain- ment the ladies of the C.E.S. served lunch to all who took part in the progra.m~n1e. d:UUl1L i!.`5`LI,1ll. 21.11.31" 111% FUEULIJI. 11111855. The A.Y.P.A. of St. George's church held an enj.oyaJb1e sooiial even- ing and progressive euchre party on Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Ritchie, Geo. Goring and Mr. Godden. The conso1:a:t1ion prizes went to Mmss Irene Hzxrvey and M`a.m-ice Trevelyan. n 'T`hIn`erI`n\' nvonninrr an ;"1rf'CX`._ J1 1'5. IX. 1` l'UUUll"cUlll. His many friends are glad to see- that Geo. Lawrence is able to be about again after his reecmt illness. hnrrih hnd an an 1'.n.vnIh'1n znni`a1 nvnn- Ulll-5. Bert: Bebb of Toronto is in town zuttending nhe funeral of his aunt, Mms. Cameron. Twnnlr Damn nan I-`wnmn LL.` '\"l7nnl> Luxlb. L;-ihlH!'.'l'Ul1. Frank Pearson, from the West, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleehraanl. Ilia vunnv Pr-Ran;-In won "Ln.-I in (Van Utltllltbb llllb \VUUl\. A. E. Pzittex-son spent a. couple of days in TOI`.0I1l.0 recently. Mriss 1~`l'o1'i4ad A-dzuiis has left to accept El posiition in Toltonto. Mrs. Adams of Lefroy visited her tlzulglner, Mrs. White, last week. Mr. and .\h~s. \`V;m. G1'.a.cey spent 21 few dzLys in Toronito last week. Mrs. Archie Xviiikinson was in To- i-orrto for :1 few days this Week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Osbovne are spending a few d in the city. !Em'le Fraser has returned fmm sp .nding :1 few weelas in Midianvd. M-r. and Mrs. T. C. Royce are spending a few days in Toronto. WTWQ `nnitnn \Vh|i'fn in u.v\nnir1in.w 0.! W u`u,,vL~' Wllll HUI.` lllULH.B1' lll 14Ul.1'U_Y. Miscs Ne1~1.ie Coady of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her par- ents. Y).-uni DA A? "l'\n~.n-4:. 2... in `l\-Irv-1 (fnmlition.-s of Hula: Six months` credit on approved joint notes, with- out interest. 6 per cent. per annum discount for cash. All swms under $10.00 cash. ' Geo. H. (`]:u'k, \\'. .~\. .\lc(`onk0y. .-\ulhm'izod Trllstec. :\ucti0m:e1' 1 Ull L`U Llllb \'V Ul'.`l\. Mrs. Coady spent two I ronto this week. `Tins h....,.n1.. D.-....-.t..... aycuulug d. LUW u|'i._)"`:5 111 1`Ul`ULl.lLU. M-rs. Dalton WhJi'te is spendinvg a `few days with her mother in Lefroy. N/Tim: N'n1:HA nnv AF 'I`nv-nrufn is: y.uA. Mrs. Gates spent Frida.-y in Ham- ilton. \r.- .....z \r.... M'.\......... ...-.... :.. m- |IvUHLU Lula wt-Jttlx. Miss Drucilla Poucher romo on Sattlrday. Mmwor LN.-tle was in '. business this week. A Tr 1)..nm.mm mm..+ . HLUH. M1`. and Mrs. Nomuan ` rontvo this week. \h-c (`tn-apluv nnnv-.4 In-n S.O.E. meet. Fniday ,night at .111 . ALLANDALE I{.R.Y..\I.C..-1. NE\VS Toronto on days BARRIE WOOD DEAL IN COURT ON MONDAY; LHU I\.lWil.l.ll5 |'l.lLlUllUUl1 U11 1` l.'1U.l1._Y RUBL. Dr. Clarence Hncks, secretary of mentzul clinic, Toronto, was the speaker, and his subject was The Mentally Undeveloped." Th` 'l-`int-lr`u unnkn snnrr H14: unrnu: ).V1BllLiLl.l_Y ULIUBVUIJUPUU. Dr. Hinck-s spoke along the same lines at the Sonia] Servtce meeting in the evening. In View of the im- migrahion policy at `present -the speak- er urged that every thing possible be done to admit only mentally sound Lmmuigx-ants into Canada. It was urged by the speaker also tlmt children below normal be given vo- cational tminingz along the lines best rulapted to their capacity. \TVnw1nn T T `D `RnnHn whn xvmnr: L/Hll) Ull L116 WUFK lllu) Wlilu uUl;`L5. The mttexltlancn prize, zx box of en- velopes, went to President Geo. Hu~b- b:u'Ll. KIWANIANS HEAR DR. HINGKS SPEAK ON MENTAL HYGIENE There was a good attendance at the Kiwanis luncheon on Friday last. Dr ("Jar-anon Hnnka nnornufawv nil illHl[)'lU(l lU LllUll' CiL[Ji.l.L'lLy. Warden J. J. D. Banting, who was present as a guest, spoke a. few words, congmlulatingr the Kiwan1is Club on the work they were doufg. nrize. tan- Polling places for`t.l1e Municipal election in Ba.1`.1'ie to be held on Jun. 1 are as follows: Ward 1--At Mrs. W`niting's shop. 9 A LA! T7n'Hr-o (`,nn-V1 l"`ht.nnhnI'c ll IHIIIIEBIICB ELS U118 1)l'BSS. In the I`l0}. ,`0ti`ZlUi0I1S, which he said had been referred to the Lands and Forests Department, he had little 1-0 (10 wmh Mr. Backus personally. He had discussed the mzLLte1' w.ith other ofI`1ci~a1s. UUL UUULPULILIULI. It was represented that the town fhrad incurred debenture debts of $1,000,000, and that tlhe saw milling indnustries were drisamupearing. The town was probably facing insolvemcy -and wanted more timnber and some power nights to be given to Mr. Backus. The Lake of the Woods agreement matter had already been amiliar to the Premier, and it was considered, he. said, that, if possible, steps should be taken to get more wood and more power. ff-urn: 9 Ilnifnmlf tn-nffnv" hn ` WDUU _zu1'u lllUI'U pU\`Vt21`. It was a. deifcunlvt matter, he 'san'Jd, as Mr. Backus was already persona. gnata in the province and it was our rst meaning with h.iun. The press was almost sure to at- tack it no Inabter What was done, and, nz1tura.1ly, a. government doesn't, want to run coucter to so powerful a. influence as tlhe press. In fhn nntnnnhinne urhinh hp Quid Three law-suits scheduled for trial by jury in the County Court sessions, were advanced on motion to trial before :1. judge or otherwise disposed of before the opening of the Court on Tuesday. A nit nmninet fhp Town A! rilldn SHO\\'S I 0LLlN(}`r I L.-\(`lCS FOR l;\lH{lE`S ]')Ll<}("l`lOX ILL L Ul'ULlLU, U11 VVUUHUBVUKL) . Answering questions, the Premier sand the nst he knew of the Ba/ckus m`a.t;ter was a strong plea. fmm Ken- ora. in the spring of 1920 that cer- tain li-mizts be given Mr. Backus with- out competition. Tf um: rnmrnapnlfnd 'f.h:::.f the: town Premier Drury was on the wit- ness strand in the famous Ba;ckus- Toronsto Telegmm libel case going on in Toronto, on Wednesday. Anuurnriv-:.ur nnoehin-nc hi-In Drnmriunr ELL 1.1115 5b'55lU1l. There are several new aspirants for municipal honors in Innisl "town- ship, but the general opinion is that the old Council will be re-elected. Reeve Coleman and Deputy Reeve .VIa,rtin will not likely be opposed. The Council has done good work during the year and there is no rea- son why there should be a. change. n-: | DRURY IS NVITNESS IN TELEGRAM SUIT} 1.36. A pair of white gloves were pre- sented to Judge Vance, presidiing at the County Court, which opened on Tuesday, by Sheriff M`2LcLa.1*en, in` token of an absence of criminal cases to be titled before His Honor at this session. [`l1r\v\r\ nvVr\ euuvnv-nl nnuy nan?`-unto I u1a.ue LHU suing wL uLu1ua yxuuuxnuua. 'I1he re bnigade responded to an a.1a.mn at 5.30 o'clock this evenlinag to Dunlop street between Owen street and the Five Points. A wire had be- come short-circuxited and caused a trifling blaze at the pole. No dva1n- 510'!) VlLl 5 \I"d.l.'d5U. JTLl`ULll'J UUOa Slipping on the .icy pavement, Wednesday, and puttninyg out his hand - for pmt-eotion, Chnief King susbatlned a severe strain to his right wrist, which was swollen 'I1hunsdJay and will require a. -bandage for a. whlile. "l"hn 10`2`2-`22 ulznlfinmr an-mnnn nrnnn- l'b l1llll'U H. -U'a.uui5.5u 1'01 31. W-uuxc. The 1922-23 skalting sewson open- ed on Wednesday eventing. Crowds 0.1? sk'a.tevs circled the rink no the music of the band. The ice was in fair condition, although a. few holes made the going at times precarious. "nhn rn hnimrnrln roznnnadp fn an Llle IUUBIIVHIU unuge. Cranked water-jwckets and scored` cyclinders repaired `by new process, without st.ri.pp`ing engine and usimg same pistons. Fnwmes welded and straightened. A. R. Parsons, Gar- vin's Garage. Phone 968. .Qli`nnInJ.v nn tho: jnv nnvnmnnt i)U Dlllltlb LJd.LB, \.;llUUlLl.|' DZL\V Elllu Frmme; \Vo-od Sphilter, and various other articles too mmlerous to men-` `lion. 5 Sl.I'8(:`L. . Longmynd No`bby (I.mp.) Pony, of Brae Side Pony Farm, took first prize ch'ampionsh'Lp and special, :11- so a silver medal at the G`lle1`p11 Show. 1'` An wrrn Tn 11.-nu (`n visa or 11 nv-an DILUW. George. Walker, former horse tnainer for the Brookdale sbwbles, `Ls reported to be amramging to conduct an open stwble next sewson. Mr. Walker is now residmnvg in 'I`.oron\to. "|7`r-nomxnn f\nm1.nhaH r-nllniv nnmin- wauier Ls uuw 1't:s1ulhu'5 lu. 1.U1'UuILU. vFreema_n Campbell, county engin- eer, and D. Qguxinlzm, treaasurer, went to Tdronto Wednesday to confer with Frank Banber, consuultlng engineer, in regard to [plans for the repair of the Edenvaale bridge. F:-mnlznrl nu-afar-..1'a.r~l:nt: and aunt-nl '" o;-2020: I See Flynn before buying your wall paper. Tnr T.ir-.vr-In Tire: and "|"n4hn: xrn wuu pwpt-:1 For Bdcycle Tires and Tubes go to McKee & McDonaJ1~d, C1'a.ppe1'ton street. . fhn 'l'|kinHn nnnnn f`11mk .1-.n`Ir`l Ha DLICCUL. The T.hi.st1e Curling Chub `held its first cunling practiwse on Tuesd`-ay eveming. \YnH1`n:9:nQ xrnnninp fszlf nnp eventing. Mzxttresses, genuine felt, one dozen only, all sizes, $7 each, for one week. W. A. Do-we & Son. Qua tho haul nvlnlifxr` rnhhnv-e nn UHU VVUCA. \V. .`\. LlU\VC See the best quality` 1 1'u'bbe.1' boots for men 2 McKee & McDonald's, street. T.nu.-nnunrl 1\Tmkkv (Tr t\."-`J\L J 2B.-~At I 3A.--A. 1 3`B.--'M`C1` 4A.--A;t ` 4B.-At t 5A.--A't 4 5`B.-At I 6A.-At 1 6B.-A`t ` on Jun. 3. The latter cause is a. test suit. Nulmerous persons bought property in Wmmrpeg in connection w.lt.h :1 development scheme wlhere the Uni- verslly was swpnrmod to be erected. The word of tho promoions w:v~x re- lied on and subs:-quentily dirl'e1'ences arose. The cuncel~lv.tlon of u. con~ tract Ls sought. {U 1'` 2A.- 0'!) ljl. H113. VV HJLIIIK b bllllll. \.--At Police Con-1'1 Ch'.ur1be1`s. 3.--At Poldce Count Cuhamlbers. \.-A. I. Dobson ~s shop. 3.---McKee & McDonald's shop. \.--./\.t W. Shou1dIivce s shop. 3.-At 0. W. Reid's store. \.--At A. Meeku,m's store. 3.-At IJa,w1`or ~s shotp. \.-At the Onange Hall. 3.-A't the Frire Had-1. The Northern Advance t: On . DUH. ` rubbers and and boys at (".151 nnny-1 nn l.l1`U. IJUj`b H/L C1a.ppex'ton vvuuz vvsua auuyuuvu. Ytowslal, who is Polish, and speaks broken EngLi|sh, rswore he was given the jug of lmquuor from a. Pohish friend in Toronto who was about to depart for P.olu.n`d. He was not aware that it was illegal stuff, he szrid. ...... .1. . . v,,,,,_,.,,,n,n, uunu. Omcer Floody and Inspector Rofb- Jnnson told of seizing the jug on Nov. 16. Mr. Floody said the de- fendant told him another man had made hhe stufl.` on his place. Inspec- tor Robinson said Ytowski had told h.i.m first that he had bought the liquor; also that the seller had told vunlu nu ...u....u vu .--v..u....,v. John Ytowski, a. Teculmseth town- ship farmer, and an ex-solrdier in vhe C.E.F., was the defendant. He was charged on Dec. 4 with a v1oIa.t)ion of the Inland Revenue Amt, and the r-gen had hnnn nIi\f\1Il"1`IQi" M11 `M'.nn- UIL UHU 1ll.L'cl1lLl IVUVBUUU JJUL, ILLLU. Luu case had been adjourned till Mon- day to allow an analy-sis to be taken at some home brew seized. - . , ,,.,.,s vu. uuuuu uunuu unvvv nu-uuu. A report on the analysis presented to the Court was that he liquor on Ytorwskws plane was 46 per cent. proof sprirhts. A ne of $200 and costs was imposed. 1r;___-1.1 ...L.. 1.. 'n..1x..1.. .....A .....u..... 1 Roan Horse, 4 years old, 1 Roan Horse, 3 years old; 1 Roan Mare, 3 years old; 1 Roan Mare, 8 years old; 4 Cows; 6 Cattle, 2 years old; 1 Bull Call ; 2 Spring Calves; 1 Mc- Cormack Binder; 1 .\lcComnack Mower; 1 Disc Drill; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Gang Plow; 1 Drill; 2 Wagons, Boxes and Racks; 16 Tons of Hay; 250 Bushels Oats; Circular Saw and Y.`v-n.n\n- VI,'nn:I Cw-l1.H9nvc nn 1vI\vv:r\IIr<