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W. FIRTH ln addition to being a telephone directory, this wonderful service has become the business and social direc- tory of the Community. The 'l`elephone Directory is, says the Literary Digest, the directory of the most alert among the alert. '\"v'hu1; i : (I9! I/`J ')'\lLl J \;LlvI.lI.4C/ JI\IVV lll(AJl'y UJIIICD :: day 1n your offlce the Tole- phono Dnrectory 1s consulted for just such information? What :;..'<: the am! add 'es.s'? ihcir };u:=;1r1ess? 1):) you r<,-ulize how many times .. Jun :14`: -"run. n-I-'1-`inn 41.. Vl"..1n A. A. SMITH 17% -,72!;a0:1e Dimciorq the firm s (,:m"rect 7:"[>`.`/ if; it szpcllttl? ft: ('n1"r'(:<:t; initials `ass? The nature of f)? upon the abolish the sion and * TT1$1]iCjE`s Tiimbdiaibw JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. '79 Bayeld St. - ` Barrie I-vnn [Barrie - Marbie-Works Memorial Tablets Corner Stones i I Markers Monuments }Ca,nadian & Scotch Granite 16. G_. SMITH & (:0. --u nvv-n v I-suns:-rw-I-rsrsn xavv vu -_. -.-v-vv.__.. Oro Phone 116 Hawkestone, Ont, [Open day and tight. Morgue and I Chapel in connection. Phone 82" THURSDAY, JA ;.nu:.u-nn..nu;4n\ I7!-Ilizaheth St. Phone 218. Open Day and Night `Before you Buy, Sell or Exchange Real Estate 'auu C.\:J;;nk: 4.>~'|A\.\4 .uu.-u- .0... DAAQ Canadian National Railways had during eleven months of 1926 gross "earnings amounting :0 S2-12.854388 and in the same period the working expenses totalled $201,403,360, thus a a... .-. n.-an P_, C. LLOYD Manager. Simcoe Colgnty farms Motor Ambulance in Connection Specialist `in Embalm- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268 E. J. BYRNE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER --`*.~.. 1 See J. A. MCLUCAS !<:U7Nl:IRAL DlREC'I:C;RS' J 734` C.\3_JCu:C: .uL-cu;:u -.:_uJ.,1vu.u'Iv, v.A\.A.: leaving net. earnings of $41.-151,628. The gross is the largest yet record- ed for a similar period during the ve years which have elapsed since the amalgamation of the various; units into the present s::st.em, while: the net es`.ab1Snes a new high mark_ in the nanal his`.x)r_v of the rail-I way and exceeds by .'S9,187.213 the: total of the zwelve months oil I Repairing FUNERAL DIRECTOR Esta liahed 1869 Phone 229. DU-`I RaY'I". no, The Toronto Mail and Em-pire and `the Star should not expo-c . many favors from Mayor Fo~s=ter this year. l Have you started the new year! right ? If you hzLvL"` it will go 21' long way in de`.c1'1ning` how you will close the year. I During 1926 an extensive programg of construction was carried out on ~. 1 n . The Royal Bank of Canada in a! monthly let`:r points out, that the. industrial and nancial sztructure of! Canadian acivities is now on so sub- stantial a basis that enthusiasm con- cerning the future seems ju:stie:l.l The value of mineral production in 1925 was $24,846,000, and 1926 promises to exceed this cons-irlr:r:Lhly. The nancial structure of the coun- try as measured in `erms of pur- chasing power in the hands of the ...........,.~..... . .._ .. -....4.:-__1,,,u,_ . A man should never be ashanlcd to say he `has been in the wrong, mhich is but saying in other words that he is wiser than he was yester- d4ay.--Pope. 1925. s-..........,., lIVI"4L .u vA|\. 5|41.nxIA-.7 In NH`: consumer is in :1. particularly strong, -position. In the case of industry, the number of men employed r-x- ceeds -the number in `he rr,-cor}! year of 1920, am! the wage scale is pro- portionately much higher in re1n.tion| to the cost of living than it vvus in 1913. Much the same rela.iionshini is shown between the price of :Lp,'ri- cultunal products and the general commodity index. The fanner re- ceives about 60 per cent. more for his products than in 1913, while he pays only about 50 per cent. motel for 511,, ,,,.,:,.IM 1.,` -.,u..;,,,..,,,. Com 5?. itnr _i - THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927 The oicial summary of ,1 ,S, ,, .... \_tLV\(Al-J11`- ,,.-,,..... I ,5 Wm}, onhc hand highway sy.=.'em of f gateway, very advex-:~:e weather` At Haj the same time a pro- ! p1(_.:e1 la ntenance, greatly in-iuated on 'c:vious years, was un- g this will STEADY IMPROVEMENT OF NATIONAL RAILWAYS DURING YEAR JUST (CLOSED Montreal, Jan. 3,-Wh`i1e' the year 1926 has seen little in the way of unusual or sensational developments from the operat-ig end, so far as the Canadian National Railways are concerned, there has been a steady bette1'ment over the system and re- suLts as a whole have been satisfac- tory, stated S. J. H`un`g'e1'ford, vice- president. in charge of operation of the Nzttional System. ` n..,L,.\.I.. L1.. ....\... ,.,.-,\,.L..,...1.... An l4L`(bLl >..)(lDI\(Iv\zII\. wan over a more drirect. route and also provided a more direct route for wheat from Southern Saskatchewan to Vancouver via Edmonton. Other lines which have been completed are lztmrely colonization lines, which have provided service for districts where such was required for devel- opment. "F1. 4\ ucxua uuu uuuvuunu no` {Ln Hun {'1-run t\1\I\\\\1l\:I\`\ Kamloops to Kolowna in British Columbia is outstxinding` in that it has t.:\kon the C:m:1di:1i1 .\ :1tiom1l in- to o\'or_\'in1p0i'1:mt p1`o dis- trict, and has gzivon \'ast.ly i1m)1`ovod t1`:1n. f:icilitic\s to that. tor- ritory. The volume of '.i~:\`1c which has :11ro:nI_\' do\`o10}wd Iius, nmro t.h:1n `cxcomicd tlw comp:in_\.< vxpoc1:1tio:u.< IIICIVL. The completion of the line fun I when `Una lino wzis imilt. and tho p1'n\'fsioi2 of w.utm' siiip .<-.=1'\'icn from v` v . ,,,.\ 1,, .I ouusvanunux ,,.,;....... ....- Al\4\4ll ... . I A new freight yard, to facilitate land cheapen the handling of `.raf`..c Ethrough Niagara Falls is approach- ling completion and this will impravu Ithe hanrliing of freight through 'E".lS MIL: ncuuuuou \)_yvv\.`Iu. Prob-znbly the most spectacular de- velopment of the year, Mr. H`ung`e1'- `ford .st.ate,(l. was the completion of the bl`ZlllGl1 line which takes the Can- illdlilll National into the Rouyn gold mining.:' are:-.. Completion of the Dunblane bl'l(ljE) across the South Szxsk:1tC.l1ewun River was also import- ant in that it connected important territoies on bolt-l1 sides of this stream in south-western Saskatche- vmn. Completion of the Hanna- Warden branch of the Canadian National provided an important tra.nspo1'ta:tion link and would bring` the l)itu'minous coal from the Brn- zeau elds into Southern SaskzLtche- _ u:,,,_; .__..L, _..J Page Two Substantial improvements have been made to the line to the Lake: St. John region of Quebec to care for the increasing volume of tuxfr: incidental to the development of the pulp and paper industry and the aluminum plant there. tn-1.- r1'I....._..;.. 17. ..,1....4 A`. ..n>`nn cu uuuu uus yauuu mu.` \.n The Toronto Viaduct, or r:1 i1er_ `that portion of the work and under- Itakings connected therewith devolv- `ing upon the Canadian National .Rai1wa_vs, has been carried on ener- `getically during the past ,:e.'\1' and -substantial progres.=. has been male. 11' n - m, ;.;n'..t:na_\. 5 At Halifax, the company has com- Epleted landing; sheds 21 and 23, sit- iuated on the passenger quay, and fthis mean a xrrrzat improvement iin facilities for the handling: of im- 'mi;,rrant:~:, in connection with thr- iothr.-r works now under way. v n. 11- 1,: n,_L_._._ ,__,1 1,_,,,,,,_, -U.ul:l vvlunc uuvv uu---,; n.._y. I` At Minaki, Ontario, and Jasper, Alberta, where summer hotels of the Icompany are located, extensive im- `provemr.-nts are being carried out. iAt the former the new central Lo now practically completed, while Eat Ja:~:pr.:x- im.prov<:mcnt:~; now. under `way will make better facilitit:s for ithr: comfort and convenience of l x,, __ unnn Of 1 .\aa\. 4` 10...; .,.,.....,.. `L/'u::.:~: during 1927. I Gra:lin;_: work c:.u*rir.~ cut on new ilines during 1926 consisted of the | foIlow"ing : IK....!A..l... n:..,. t:`..H.. 1)....n..1. 01 lUII`lWIll} - l Manitoba, Pinr: Full. -: llrunch, 2.1 "mile;-:; Saskatchewan, Br:m:ou;yh-Wil- low Branch, 4.5 miles; Turtlr.~for .S.l'Z. Branch, 38.1 miles; Alberta, lSt. Paul s.1-:. llrmmh, 20.2 miles. l 'l'r:).cl{luy`ln;: was curriml out on tlm following; linr.-st At lit.-mi I) Amhcm:, Quulmc, 2.3 miles. nv ~n n 1 1 1: n 1 u - n luunnn. Pint: Falls brunch, Manitoba, 1.5.2 `miles. n ,1 ur-n , n,, '1 un : i:n',:ou;4l1 Willow Bunch, 11): miles; l)unblunc-Cr.-ntral Butte, 1.4 rnilr-5; l`ur'tl<;forl S.N., 42.2 miles; Acadia Vnllwy, 12.0 n1ile;~s, all in Surskutclm-v.':m. A u- 1: n 4.-... l1-\[1..;\,-[45 ...,,......._. -_... Ontario urzrler weather contlitionss. At gram of maintenance, in- c:-r.a:~:r_-rl ow.-r pr(:\`i0uS der vsay. All gravel roads through- out the system were renewed where nr:cr:s:-;ar_v and continuous dragging` operations carried out. Treatments with ,';ra':r,l du.%. layer or calcium chloride wt.-rt: also made over a con-5 siderable mileage to allay the dust nuisance. All macadam roads were, Surface '.rr:a`r..-d and pavement joints 2 . I I were lled and cracks patched where required. During the scal year, which ended October 31:31, 1926, the expencliture:-: on provincial hizghwaya` approximated 956,000,000. 1 .L.Iu.)l\utU\.1|x.vI nu. 1 Aomliu Valley, 12.6 miles; St. |I uul S.l~I., 21.0 miles, in Alberta. ` This n1akr.>s 21 total of 64.9 miles of grading and 116.5 miles of track- I 1-ojocts requiring: an outlay of man nnn nn .......... .... ..,. A.A\IJ\.\.u.1 A'.\ l4|llll $100,000.00 01- mo! taken durinp: 1926. dicted for 1927 and many large con- trants nm" ' ' " ' L \,.\x.v.v.u..v.. into Port Nels; grade beyond :pectation that --q w ` Hl1d.=< son Buy Railw:1_v madiun National u.\. v ample V111. has provid- tho southern iheNnrt112rnAhuanr2 'iod out this 1 am-iunt of 1d Mile 332. at steel will . by the em] .=' E\Ii]r.A 532] , two-thi1`ds .-sting: that un unrlr2r- Nov. 1:5. Ever since I got the nomination of the party, I thought I was `going to have tluingvs my own way--and now there's a.riv'a.1 candi- date in the eld. The other side have put up the Hon. Tobias Puff . . Wl1~at a hope he s got! I suppose his vanity induced him in aocep o--- he can t possibly win: Called on `.ll1(: local editor to secure the support of his paper . . . paid up my a1'1'eu1`-s of sub.<,cription . . . 'I`l1a.t ou_~g`h't `.0 fetch him. ' '\V .n n. . 1 ..L _,, _ _,__,,;,_____ lplzzml . uml ,l'm'\\':1r `hill to p:u'1_\' l1o:ulqu:x1`to1's in nun. Nov. 20. Spent; last two (lays in n whirlwiml czunpvzmrxl t'ln'owg:hout riding`. Mzulc eleven squeccllms, gave :m*a_v ninoty-sc_~ven vc~ccnt cigars, and promised g'ovcrnzmcnt jobs to t\\'(!nt.\ -seven 1Ll)l0-`l)0(ll0(l supporters, after I'm elected . . . Ail .=i_::11s point to vnormous poll in my favor . . . lC11tiro population is 'l1osiil(2 to my 0])p0I1L`nl' . . . I lln~;r_m~l hlmm to- ni_u'l1t not to oll`01' him an_\' violence. Nov. 22. C`-nmp:1i,:n llurmturc ur- 1'l\'L`(l this mo1'nin_u`, with bill wt- t:u-lml . . . Boy lmd in. to wall. . . . 'l`:-l-plmnml ch:1irm:m nl" (`:x1np:1l3.-'11 (`nn1mi1t.<-0. llv .~<:1i I-`:1_\` it" . . . 'l`ol-plwnml mlilor, ex- r l`0- E l nun. Nov. 16. Startcul out on a system- atic canvass of the ritllnp; . . . A1- wa_V>s haul lmarzl of import-zlnco of kissing` all babies, bu`. mt tlwec mothers refused to allow it... Shook l`l21H(lS with fort_\'-i.wo people, all 01` whom p1~ to Vote for me . . . Am [ (lownhc~:mte Nov. 17. Checked up vo`.(-rs list. Found only four of the forty-two Ont-illml to Vote. xv-,_. on `u ,.:I u_: .........r..... ...... L'IlL'lLI\.\| Lu I\I|4\;n Nov. .18. Mail this morning: con~ sisatcil of 1'(!q`11Cst.-3 for sul)sc1~iip .ion.st to three zithlvtic cluihvs and seven so- cieties for ])o.xorvin;o: O:bject,s-qilso card of ruti.-s for printing: and ad- vc-r_iisim.:` from my friend the editor ---with terms cash" underlined in red. \v nn r~<,, ,,: 1,4 L__. I, IKNOV. this tnchml . N11,... 14 ..-.-3 .. ..,.., . . . V . . . . .. , on plaiiml forwanlerl bill to part_\' lie:1 ronto. : .\'o\'. 32. W-.1.< xmitm`. on by :1 de- ;put:~.tion from the Better Citizenship :Cluh. who :1. me to declare my lplu'1.fo1'1n on c.ci't.uin points . . . I re- ;plied thzi: l szood on the . pluit-< ifoym as our grrezit and _;'if'u: l(`1(lCl`,l l.`1l1(l that my opponent was :1 1*:1t`tle-~ ;snzike detesied by the few who are co_.:`nizn1it of his existence . . Learn- ed that deputzition had interviewed: opponent, who described me as a curse to ;he communit_\' and a men- ace to the state . . . I'll have tliat fellow in jail 24 hours after I am `elected. _ Nov. 24. Official nomination day `.0-day. Everything` went off smooth-| ily. Shook hands with oppdent at| the Court House, during the pro-l oeeding" . ._ . Said so far as he was concerned the campaign would bel conducted on the highest plane of tesmanship . . . What a liar that v_xuau 1.7 Nov. 29. Ever since nomination day have been touring the riding, and have just returned after a series of triumphs . . . Don t know where my opponent is going to get` any votes at all . . . Am told his own hired help is going` against him . . . Hear he would like to drop out. Nov. 30. I:<,sue invitations to :.;'i'aml supper and celebration to- morrow night after the returns are . Notesand Comments: -w:--.._ I IAIACLI ...-.,p .0 ,.-,u...,, in . . . Am sparing no expense. Doc. 1. In addition to my oppon- ent, I have just found out. to a cer- tainty, that there are 10,981 liars in this constituency . . s Results o-f the poll are : Hon. Tobias Puff . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..10,982 Myself 29 One of the 2!) my own, and twenty-seven, no dou.l`)t, are those of the brave fellows to whom I prom- ised jobs. That makes 28 . . . I wonder who the other was. !BRACEBRlDGE GIRL LOSES LIFE` {IN FIRE; MAN BADL`1"BURNED Brztcr.-bri Jan. 3.--Hi]da Wal- ser, um-cl 20, lost her life when re le.s1roy(-.cl the Murphy home, at I~`m)Le ws Bay, Lukv: Joseph, early on :SzLturday mornin;:. Miss Walser was upentling New Year's; with ht-1' .~`i. Mrs. L. Mur phy, and was :1.:lu.-up when re was Ii:-;c0vr,-rt.-(I by n1e.n1Iner.~'. of the fam- ily. Vera. Murphy cmx-/led hhrough deep snow :1 quarter of :1 mile to get! airl, while her hrotlhcr, I-Ierbert, who . . _ . . .. L...H.. I... . ' .1 i`\I\II1ll\ n,.1u,..~nI .-1 ....., was lnully burned, made several in- <.-":cLuul attempts to 2`-rscuc the Wu|:~u:r girl. Nei;;vhbn~.~' who ar.Ivt-d on the sec-no managed to put leer body from the Ilzmws. Medical aid was summoned, but could do 1101-11- in;;. 7l`.l.. 1.. 4... NHL. \IT..I..n.. `Ln -1 LA.-.u 'l`:lu,- lute Miss Walser hm! hm:-n unployed by thr- Qua-en's Ho :-:1, Brncebr'1(Ip;e, for three years. Mr and Mrs. Murphy were at a party during the re and knew nothing of the tragedy un'.il their :'eturn.-T}`-3 Globe. Our chamotcr is but the stamp on our souls of the free choice of ' ' "' Wm `hvwn Wvw" " THE DAIRY OF A CANDIDATE. ( Th _ N (`$1-tifrn `Advance. Over a million Christmas trees have been shipped from New Bruns- wick to United States xnurkc-ts, according to unofficial estimates based on exports of some 500 car- Ioads averaging 2,000 trees to the About 150 Fronc-h-Cannrlians from the Przlirie Provinces Lmvi-Him: under tl1c.uuspic<:s of thv Surviv- zmcc I"ram-:1ise, arrived in Mrnutrczxl by :}pL'L`i:|1 Czmzulian P:u:ific Railway train at the VVind.um' Strvot Sl.ul.ion recently to spend Chri. nnd New Year in the provim', of their origin. The direcwtors of the Canadiani National Exhibition last week pre- sented Mayor Fos`er of Toronto with a cheque-. for $202,517.93, this be- img the city s share of he prots _from 1926's exhibition. The gross receipts for the year totalled $1,127,- 4775.39, and the disbursements amounted to $895,297.36, leaving :1 balance of $232,178.03 as prots for -the year. The Canadian National Exhibition is a worth-while proposi- tion. According to a recent statement of E. W. Beutty, Chnirnmn and President of the Canadian `Pacific Railway, the record of the ruilwuy s common stock as at June 30th, 1926, indicates that 52% per cent. is held in Great Britain, 19% per cent. in Canada and 19 per cent. in the United States. More Clydesdales are on the way 3 to Canada from Scotland. It is ex- pected that the year s imports will run to 120, a record since the war. All previous records have been broken by the salmon pack in Brit- ish Columbin for 1926. It is esti- mated that the total pack for this year, when all returns are in, will be, in round figures, 1,900,000 cases. The nearest approach to this was in 1924, when slightly more than 1,700,- 000 cases were put up. Early in June next year, it is an- nounced, a 1'og'ular airplane service Ihetwecn Chic.-uutimi, Montreal and Toronto will be inzuururated by the `C-:.1nadian 'l`rzmscontin Airways C0mpany--z| corporation which has ] just rccoiv<-d its lotto:-:=. patent. The lairplanos or l1_vd1`opl;uu-s will make Istops at Rivic-re du Loup, Quebec, | Three Rivers, Mmltx-uzxl and Uttawa. Two hundred and ninety-four ves- sels of 55,295 gross tons and 42,923 inet tons, were built in Canada and iregistercd during `the year 1925, I according to the Department of iMarine and Fisheries. Wood vessels [built consisted of 140 sailing, 9 ` steam and 132 motor, and metal ves- sels of 5 sailing and 8 steam. Of the total tonnage 21,448 was attri- butable to British Columbia, 11,250 tons to Ontario, 7,670 tons to Que- bec and 2;102 to Nova Scotia. ?Here anaT1.er.{ Nearly a ton of mistletoe wasted h sweetness on UN: F.\'L'i(,`..~'S air of the Canadian Pacific I`):-:pre. Cym- ; pany s yards in Mnnt1'o`:1] at (3in'ist- imas time. It m'1'ived from France land England via the CJ.I1E1(ii:111 Pa- ! cific steamship Montnairn, and iwas boxed in twenty-two crates, of which twelve were destined for New `York and the balance for distribu- \tion in this city. . . A I I i 1 United States settlers continue to cross the border in large numbers despite the lateness of the season. November figures issued by the De- partment of Immigration and Colon- vization show that the Government Agency at Fargo, N.D., fo1'\vm'ded 123 settlers and seven cars of effects, compared with 105 settlers and four I .... .. 41.... -......\ .......u. 105.` um... I \.unAyaLcu vvnuu .LV'l a\.I.uAL.La uuu Lvun. cars in the same month last year. The Kansas City Agency sent 46 settlers, as compared with four last year and the Detroit Agency sent sixty, an increase of over 200 per cent. over November, 1925. February will see the winter sports at the c:1rniv:1l at its height. at the Chateau I-`rontenac, Quebec. On the 4th and 5th the foremost speed racers in America will com- pote in the Czinudimi Indoor Speed Skating Cluunpionsliip for all dis- tances and ages. lloc-key. snow- ` shoeing, bobsled racing`, ski-ing, will i be going on every day of the month, but the outstanding event will be the Eastern International Dog Sled Derby, February 21-23, which will cover the 120 miles of the race at the rate of 40 miles :1 day. Teams from the United States and Canada will compete, and it is understood them will be a woman competitor in the race. ' uu..u uyyu; . -~;u` will be unfortunate to have sway again. Helps Build Resistance Against Coughs and Colds I SCOTT S EMULSION Rich In Precious Cod- liver Oil Newmarkct, Jan. 3.--Newmarket juniors scored an easy victory ovor Bradford in an O.H.A. game in Newmarket on Monday niglit, the mul score being 8 to 1. C. ThCh13 scored twice for the winners in `he first period, Fawcett getting Brad- Iord a only goal of the game in this frame. In the second, Mamihztll scored and in the third C. Thoms and, Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys in their efforts to lter it from the system. Flusli the kidneys occasionally to re- lieve them like you relieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the brick or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated. and when the weather is bad you have rhenm:1tie twingcs. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment. the channels often get irri- tilled, obliging one to get up two or three. times during: the night. To help neutralize these irritating; acids and flush off the body's nrinnus waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jud Salts from any pharmacy, take :1 tziblespoonful in a. glass of water before brezikfrist for a. few days and your kidneys may then act fme and hludder disorders dis.'1pne:n'. Thin fnninnc wilt: in niruin frnm tlm Ilnc and nluuucr uisoruers u1s.'1ppe:n`. This famous salts is mrule from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com- l)lY1L`fl with litl1i.'1, and has been userl for years to lielp clean and stinlulule sluggisli kidneys and stop lylmlder irri- tation. Jud Salts is inexpensive and makes :1 (leliglitfnl effervescent lithiu- vmterdrink which millions of men and women take now and then to help pre- vent scrious kidney and blzulder (lis- orders. . 11.. all rnnnn: rlrml: Int: nf nnml water orders. By all menus, drink lots of rzond water gvcry day. _ Have your pl1ysic_`i.'m exam- me your kxdncys at least twice :1 year. Waiter 1% If Back or I Kidneys Hurt _the _\'ear. The Town Council of 1927 will have several new men, but there are enough old mexnbers to head all im- portant conmlittees and there should be no hesitancy or delay in getting 15 away to a good start. Most of those t elected on Monday are co1np:11':1t1'\'ol_\";14 younr: men. Wltrh entlm.=`Iasn1 mull]- ability, aml we feel sun` will gzivc :1 good account of then1sc1\'o5 llul`in`i2 I ( 1. t V Begin Taking Salts if'You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness 1 CLOTHES -- Dry-Ckleaneti and Pressec Dyeing THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. 109 Dunlop Street. Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention T/Ie rccogrzizcr. source of infor- mation to W/ric/1, by common con- sent, t/xc Com- munity turns. NEWMARKET WINS 3,ra,v2?:ra;:3 }'?;%3V:f3.& `~`UJz zS-'2 iige Goods Called for and Delivered .Some candidates who canvassed the town say there are a lot of liars in Barrie.