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vv.nL., vv. ugv. u. Bro. Geo. Martin; J.W., Bro. Wm. Warnica; Chap., W. Bro. N. H. Wice; I Treas., W. Bro. Goo. Hewson; S.D.,i -Bro. O. R. Black; J.D., Bro. J. 11.] Cvonstable; D. of C., Bro. Murray: Hunter; S.S., Bro. Alfred Webb;! J.S., Bro. Albert Gollop; I.G., Bro. Wm. Young; Tyler, Bro. Edson Wice. ' . vv x,-1-1, u.vv., v . guns "Jhannen, r~ vv V 1.. STAN DAif; ABAN K KXEIW nn\n\u;. u|\n|V\,l'I-x\. IX. wnuze, mmmger Branches at Bradford, Bondhcnd. Cruighurst, Hnwkeslone. Lcfroy, Kcswick, Stroud, Hillsdnlc and Elrnvnlc _ -.._. ` .-;a. .-..n. Q/.52 u?4 &..A. V OF CANADA BARRIE BRANCH-R. R. White, Manager ranches Bradford. Bondlu-nrl. C:-niahn.-=0 ll,...-1.... H \Jv nus. Benson. \ 1- WV 1 Buying on the lnstallment Plan URCHASING commodities by pay- ing a dollar down and a dollar a week" has grown into! great popu- larity. Often the object purchased is worn out before it is paid for, and the purchaser continues to: pay. Buy your- self a. fortune on the installment plan by placing regular installments of your earnings in a. ;Standard Bank savings account. The money is always avail- able for use if required and there is no depreciation, but accruing interest as time goes on. A.-. Mn 1': :VY:JIl.o Jllullsa Mr. Harvey Hughes spent New Year's in Toronto with W. J. Stew-I TU{%h&tfJANUARY 6, 1927. Pliysiologists tell us the mos`. im- lportnnt point about air and health is the amount of cooling effect the oil` exports upon the human body. The 1 skin of the face. neck and upper chest is very sensitive to this cooling effect. The lwnulit of sun treatment in the he:1lin_-." of tuberculosis and other diseases is now reported to result in v_~:1'ont part from the tanning of the skin. The `.z1nning.:' makes it possible for people to remain naked exposed in the cooling` air for longer periods. The cooling: demands greater provis- ion of heat in the body and more food has to be digested to form fuel. People xligost 50 per cent. more food [after trexmnent has been taken than `lwfore exposure. Pupils of the same |ag::e learn more quick]_v wvhile takimg sun treatment than` their playmates remalnln1.," in city schools. We, who lure well, can keep tter by havinig proper air conditions surrounding our bodies whether working`, study- Iing or playing. 1 Anyone can talk, but it takes 9. really clever person to understand. To-day is all you have. Tio-m-or- row is a pvomissory note; yesterday is a cancelled cheque. It is much-easier to nd mistakes. than to find the remedies. N. Du (skip). W. A. Boys, . Mi1ne,`Henry McGinnis, Sr. vv -nun! /V` ~ *.; v-,v. VJ VENTILATION Mr. A. W. Green of Toronto is here for a couple of weeks. 11.. __.1 `M ... I`-.. A`I!...n and IIt:L`U LU1' it Iiuupu: u.L vvuune. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alpine and daughter Addie were the guests of the .`f0rme1"s son in Newnmrket on New Year s. A _,._,.,_ LL--- -__1__ ...-..... 1.-.... 45... .... ,.m...... , Miss Jean Spring; is visi cing' friends! in Toronto. an 1-1 11!!` - -91- , 3-.1, . toba Lodges. On Monday evening`, Dec. 27th,v the oicers of Minerva Lodge, No.-- 304, A.F. and A.M., S.1*oud, were, installed by R. w. Bro. Alex. comm of Barrie and Bro. Chas. Wice.' The festival of St. John was cele- brated, and a banquet held, follow- ed by toasts and speeches. W. Bro. Cowan gave an address on the Officers and Work of Grand Lorlge. The attendance was large and there were visitors present from Corlnthian Lodge, Barrie; Occident and Mani- I The ofcers installed for 1927. I I Ir. and Mrs. Alvin Webb and` family of Knock spent New Year's at| Ben. Webb s. We are glad to know that Ben. ~-iv 11 JJCII. vv CUU .7. Webb is improving. M1`. Cli'~o1'd Fagan of Toronto was the guest ofuhis mother, Mrs. Robt. Farrah, over the week end. 5 RN`. ....,1-Ar... Au.,...+ n.....,:,. iumnl .L'va_;-an, uvux mu. nL.\.L\ -.,uu. , Mr. and M1'.s. Albert Purvis have returned home after visiting in the city. \ Tl/f.. .-....,1 'MI'...- Wan.) `IVA.-ul.~ nn+nIO_l l}]|l/Jo M1`. and Mrs. Fred VVoods enter- tained a few young people last Tucs- d-ay evening. All report 21 very en- joyable evening. `n....u- m.n.n+ Hm vvunnr-4ac:n ,1-nmn b.n:\; uunw mun: . Mr. John Hunter and son Eddie! "spent a couple of days last week in the city. .Luuut:L U1. 1`U1UllllU an A.L\':L|J- vv uAAoL\.v. a,` Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy and son of Allandale at Chas. Nee1y s; 11".. I1 ____ _.- h.._LL __ J .1... .....LL....,. _]U_Va.uu: x;n;uun;,. I Don't forget the moccasin dance in Stroud skating rink on Jan. 3. See biils later. am 1 1 77, ;,_,, _,,I ,,,,, 1111:- Page Four R. T. WEBB IS MINERVA W.M. runx. . W.-M., W. Bro. R. T. Webb; .` i..- ('1-.. TUf.\..I-5... T\lY D..- I11 ' ' ' Min McMahon has an interesting nory do tell and 'all interested should mot fail to attend,` Ladies and `Gentlemen :' ' I wish to express my thanks to the citizens of Barrie for the ,hea1.'ty c0-ope1'atio11 wllieh I l1;-we received during my tenure of ofce as Nlayor. Also for the loyal support received at the polls on Janu- ._ ...-- 0-1.3 J.\.IJ. |.;1\_; ;\` ary 3rd. Librafmy Hall,_A Monday, Jan. 10th r \a Under auspices of Barrie Branch Victorian Order of Nurses gglfg MUSICAL -PROGRAMME 11-, nn_nn_L--_. L-.. __ :..a......-a-:.... ........ 5... .o..lI ......l I." :..o-...-.o-. Hear Miss Amy McMahon ,, ,__,l1$I_`I\ Ill. .L ua.\.-uvv. Mr. John Robbins is visiting with his sister, 1\'I1'.=. John=.t:m Bliack. Mr. and Mrs. Ti10.'3. Hewson and vdauagihter Nora have returned hOh'10} :a.ft-zr spending C11ri<.`.mas in 'I.`o1'onLo., mr..- xv.-11 Dr\n`rI\ Ac rr1.,.....+.-m) I I I I STROUD TO THE ELECTORS OF BARBIE Community Nursing , _ , , _ ,,__, TTW , (Formerly of Labrador and 'P.E.I.) Admission Fran at 8 751.111., [on` Within recent years the stuccoed house has come into unusual favor. One has only to go throu`g,'h any sec- tion of our cities that is built up with modern residence to notice rthai a very considerable portion of them are of stucco design. In fact, in many of the newer suburbs few of the houes are anything but vstuccood. Asvucuo uni villus uuu iauupwvuu. There is a reason for this, of course. Stucco lends itself admir- ably to different types of architec- ture, and its plasticity permits a wide on the part of the owner or archi- tect. Whether a modest home or a pretentious mansion it may be treat- ed with stucco in a manner that will give it an unusually attractive ap- pearance. Stucco, too, may be ap- plied to -`almost any type of wall con- structi-on-brick, tile, concrete block Jrange of individuality of expression` or fra.me-aand if properly put on provides a pleasing, uniform and [permanent nish, wthich encases the `house in a. lasting coat that requires no upkeep and is re and weather resisting. I 0...-.. Z- .. L-...._ u_..a. 5,. _._.._._1l__ ___ I . ..u..n....c. 1 Szluco is a term that is usually ap- plied to plaster, wnhether interior or iexterior, that is not intenrlecl to be {hidden by wall paper, `tapestry or isimilar coverin_e;. It may be given la great variety of textures, and it is lprepared from identicall_v the same ;material as plaster-from lime, from `gypsum or from porzland cement. Whatever its composition, if it is | it will give results that are absolute- ily satisfactory and dependable. ` I`. is usually applied by hand and since it is a plastic material it may be nished in various gradations or roug`lmess or worked into any one of a number of textures. The more slcilful the artisan the greater the `number of effects which can be ob- tained. Stucco may also be applied by mechanial means, althougxh this method limits very considerably the _ variety of textural effect-s. A- .\---. A . . . A ..A i... 1-L,. ........1:....l.i.... well prepared and properly applied ,;vLL-:. AXLVLV .uu; mu. . \ Miss Helen Guest. of Bi}: Bay: TPoint is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Young. `L] nn-`l-`An .-v~.nd- ?\Tnuu uann; 11.4. u\..x\.uLr.u x,u\.\.u.-.7. As experience in the application :of stucco has been acquired, some `very remarkable trea.tments have been developed, particularly in re- |{.:'zu'(l to colored effects. These var- ious colors are obtained through the use of specially colored -:~:ands or marble screenings for the finish coat or for the more pronounced shades, mineral coloring pigments. Some- times marble chips or frag'ments of other colored rocks are incorporated iin the motar and then may be ex- `posed in a very eective manner by washing` the stucco down with water ...\1..L:.\.. J L.-,!..A..Llnu:.. vvumuung unx, nuuu.\.v uuvvu -vuzu nay-.1 lor a weak solution of hydrochloric .aci(l. The rock dash type of nsh is -another that has proven popular. In !`,l1is case the small stones of various lcolors are forcibly thrown into the ;mortar. There are companies who ;make a specialty of supplying; speciali jag'g'rr,~_:ates for producing` these two` ity1)c.s of colored textures referred .$n I -vv. While the rst cost of :1 stucco home may, in some instances, be durable material, the use of stucco insures yearly savings that are as icertain as interest on a sound in ivestmenit. 'l`he stucco house needs no paint except on the trim, and on _`.his single item the owner will nd `that the money saved on the first vrepaintiny: will more than'pay the rlifference in first cost between the `stucco house and the less durable one. There is also a saving on de- preciation and, after a few lyeavs, 'a very material saving on miscellan- eous upkeep and repairs that are al- lways necessary in a larger or small- er de; ,`re0, bu`. least of all in a port- lland cement stucco house. slightly higher than a home of less` NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN STUCCO ARE POPULAR -J. F. Craig. St. Mary s-Goal, Joe Byrne; de- fence, A. Desourdie and Leo Fla- herty; centre, J. Saso; wings, J. Moore and B. Lang`; sub, L. Byrne. Trinity Blank St. Andrews The second `game of the evening was an uneven affair, Trinity win- ning over St. Andrew's by 16 or 18 to O. St. Andrew's were only able to muster four players, and could do nothing agvainst the superior istrenlgth of the Anglicans. The only time the Saints really threatened to score was when Scott, the Presbyterian g'oale:r, go disg:ueste(l with affairs and made a lone rush up the ice. Cor- bett and Anderton did most of htel scoring, though nearly everyone on the team got into the column. Church League hockey got "under." way on Monday night, whenjpwo senior games were played, and on Wednesday night a junior and two senior stmigigles were staged. St. Mary s 4, Bara.ca.s 2 In the eurtain-raiser on_ Monday night the B-aracas of C-ol1-ier St. United chrurch went down battlwimz before St. Mary's by a score of 4 to 2. Play was even in the initial per- iod, when Claude Craig: and Jack Moore scored in order for their re- spective teams. In the second ses- sion Desourdie and Suso counted. Stan. Malkin scored for the losers and Joe Saso made it safe for the Saints with the last goal of the gmne. 1'3.`....,..... In..`l A T`l-ur\r\1ru:vr\ru - .1. 5...... B:11'acas-GoaI, A. Thompson; fence, J. McKinnon and C. Craig; centre, P. Sinclair; wings, W. Wi1- son and H. I~Iart; swbs, S. Bryson and S. Malk-in. ~.- 1-. 'I`rim'ty-Goa1, T. Dyment; de- fence, J. Looker and S. Godden; centre, D. Blogg; wings, Corbett and Anderton; subs, Johnson and Smith. St. Anch'ew Is--Goa1, Alan Scott;l forwards, G. Vana'.te-1', C. Pulford, Tomlinson. ` Collier St. Juniors Beat Essa St. The opener of the junior series. was on V`. ednesday night between the Essa St. Prerzbyterians and the Bar- -acas. Trhe ganle was close and end-E ed up 3 to 2 in favor of Baracasi Semmens and Henson counted fo'- the losers. Hart got two and Art McKenzie one for the winners. ~n_,_, , ..,. xv!` ...,. .1 JVCVV LCGL - Among those who were here for New Ye=,ar s were : Mr. Fred Leonard of Tovonto wt Mrs. J. S. Leonz`ml's; Mrs. Thos. Gordon of Allandale at Mus. Gohen s; Misses Lillian and Marian Reid of 'I`oront.o at Thos. Rei-d s; Mr. Max Wallace and`Miss Msiller of 'I`o1~onto at Herb. Wallace's; 1 an-,,, 1- 117 1ur.___-L_- _._.l: .u\..nu.uuu. mun, ;ux. uux. vvuuu;La. Baracas--Goa1, Neil McKenzie; defence, Art McKenzie and Haroln Bryson; centre, H. Hart; wings, L. A.dam.= and R. Wiles; subs, W. VVi.i- son, .~\ McKenzie, S. Mc-Lellan. 11--.. Cu r `n. _1,1,. x, .,u.., ............., ..,. .u..-u.;..a... , E&a S`..--G0al, Reynolds; do-fence, E. Stevenson and Marshall; centre, Semmens; wings, Hagran and Knapp; subs, Munro, C. Spearn, Clute and Henson. .L(AV\lL Jupav IJ\,J_UL\4 mu. g.vu_5. 1 Essa St.-Goa1, Twheakstone; do; 4 .fence, J. Hunter and R. Hunter; centre, P. Hodg-son; wings, Kelceyi and Ness; subs, C. Riddel, G. Sey-I nn nnu ~ Trinity Beat Bamcas 5-3 The Baraca-Trinity contest was a `fitting climax to the triple-header. the Angvicans winning` by 5 to 3. There was plenty of excitement anti: the winners just made the game safe in the last few minutes of play. An- dc.-1'ton scored three of his team s| counters and Blogrg two. Craig, 'Wi]son and McKinnon were the `three nmrksmen of the Baracas. ' nu I 4- 1 . n In the senior xture between Essa St. and Central, the latter won out `by 3 to 2. H. Bogardis of Central `started the scoring` in the rst frame. Sandy Ness evened it up before the end of the period. In the nal Ness put the Allandale outt in the lead, but Bo;-,vard`is came back a few min- utes laier and evened the count. Art Carscadden covered himself with _4'1ory by breaking the tie in Centra1 s favor just before the gong. I 1?"..- cu f`....1 rnI.-..'l...A.-._-. .1- I I Central 3, Essa St. 2 i I nu;-L. Central---GoaI, Kashner; defence, Ballantync and Carscadden; centre, H. McClellan; wings, H. Guest and H. Bogardis; subs, J. Simpson and NC. Garrett, i |vAIL\.\4 ..........w...\.u Va. mu, .a...uu.u The Line-up of each team was the same as in Mond-ay s games, with the addition of Bev. Redditt to Collier St. Lou Vair refereed the g'a.~mes. Monday s elections brought some surprises, as usual. ,_.,,_,,4. .. ____._____.__._.___.. 1 ~ uv hlltlllballllb A\ll MAI-unlll (lav LLIEILU, your cold or cntur h is gone. Don t stay atu ed -up! Get a. small bottle of E1y s Cream Balm from your druggiat. now. Apply a. little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- trils, let it penetmte through every six- pussage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inamed mucous membrane, giving you instant rciief. E|y s Cream Bujln jg ivml u-lmf r-vorv I-nlrl and nnhvrrh g1v1ng_ ypu msmnt relief. E|y Cream 1,: ""4 ml.-i rNI."\ry-h pun VJ. rxuauuanc cu: \/Alcluvn ;\\.\,._7 .1, Mr. George Pratt and daughters of Churchill and Mr. Ben. Ode of Belle Ewart at Frank R'ich s; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Guest and family of Lefmy at Robt. T1-ibb1e s. `MI -.. TKY!1.... '12`.-nJr..-.~ in wf.~'+nn- wvH;'n Your clogged \\"imt. rt.-lief! Ah! rm.;LriIs npcn right up, the (Lit passages of _\'mu' In.-ad are clc.-u.r wnd you can hreut.l1c fl'c-sly. No more hawking, snu.m- ing, mucous dis<:luu'gc, ixendadne, dry- ncss--no struggling for breath at night, h sta.v ed-un! Get. 11 mmll Churcljockey `nos:cLm;;:a`e;;aM" A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils Open Up Air Passages. The TNd`.1rthtm Advance J. Kester of Toronto spent the I i iNc-w Yea1"s holiday in the village; , I 1 The annual sczhool meeting was held on Dec. 29th. Geo. G. Johnston, the retiring trustee, was re-elected. 1|/Tn nlnr, `IM m~ DA `L`f......Ln-. ......l Allb (on. .n.. -;;nu.:un.vu5 .7, us. I D. Campbell spent a couple of days in Barrie last week. Mrs. M. Knapp of Toronto is visit- ing` her (laughter, Mrs. D. Campbel-1. f"n,lnl- {.u.6-L f\"D-"tn" ..4` D11!` I ! i I ` week. A-:5 nu; uUvu6'.uu\..L, 4ua.a. 44. uunxnyuunn. `Cadet Gurth O B1'ien of R.M.C., Kingston, and Fred Teasdale of Brampton visiiecl at J. Young s lasti .su-- `(Y 1 11' -nr 11 vv \.-..n. IMiss Young and Miss W. Young 's.nd Miss Tracy have returned to To- route. 1- 77 . -us 1 1 1 u u 1 1 ...c....._, (LII .w...,. -...,..... -. _ Mrs. Wilson Forbes is visiting with her son Jack at Woodbridge. `\II :... T... `I'3.`..!.. 1...... ...\J-.u.....,'l I-n 1'e11ewing" old acquain.`.a11ces. Mrs. C. Plow1'ig'l1t has gone on an; extended visit to Huntsville`. I `Miss Isabel Russell of Toronto- spent the week end in the village. It . I I l.....-. - V x ` Miss Annie Chappel has gone to `Toronto to nish her course at a business college. i 1.1- 1. .. ... . I | Mr. Garrow of Toronto was a] `;week end visitor at Mrs. A. 01'- {chard s. nu. ;u.uuuL5 vLuou\.\., was u.:'u.u:L,w.:u. Mr. and Mns. Ed. Hughes and `children `of Czar, A1ber`~.a, are visit- ]ing at A. Armstrong's, Jr. I 1"\ f`.-.um..'l....'l1 ...-.....L .. ,.......1,. -5 .A.vuvvo Mrs. H. A. MvacLeod has had a bad cold, but is recoverin-g` satisfactorily. | The Princess Rink is open for the winter, with J. Crawford, manager. if... \lY...L..L \T3...L.L 'l\ . ` n _ . - - .3,-... LL. 1 :VVlll|r\.'l vvnwn u. \JLuvv:.uLu, Jnlmllubuxu 711110 Wu1tc11-Nigthrt Dance under the auspices of the L.O.-L. is now a pleas- lant memo `y. 7|.I :.... 11....-- 11 J "f`n..n...4-.. .-..n..l~ 11. . uuu un.umvL_y. Miss Russell of Toronto spent hhc week end with friends -here. 13- v I\ ,v ,,,1 2, I,,,1, 9,, n1, Vvl'\|\ L;uu vvnuu ;.;u.uua 'x|L.L\.- Lena Orchard is back in To- ronto, having spent the holiday sea- son with her motiher and other friends. I I Mrs. Carrie Plowrigwht is visiting lfriends in Huntsville. | Mr. and Mrs. L. Jennett of To- lronto spent New Year -s with friends luhere. Miss Jean Pirie has returned to thr city after .=.pe1uiiv1g; a week xvithl AACL cuu uuun uv n vvu.\.u.:u_5\.- her parents. T\/TI-.. T....... C`.....3..... 3;. -. .-...,.. -L`.....Jnl Mrs. F. R. Arnold -has returned home from Toronto General Hospi- tal, having recovered from her recent operation. .-. u. .. . an. `Rev. Mr. Montgomery of Detroit had change of the services in the |Predbtyerian churdh last Sunday. Mr. Elliott Terry of Detroit visit- ed with his uncle, W. Elliott, last lweek. I Mr. W. Armstrong went to To- ronto on Monday on business. I Miss Nessie Speers returned to her `school at Beeton on Monday. `LIUULVUL Lu-my-.uvu uu gm -~--Jury I/T7<~cp_q T,-n'Tn T'\~-- School re-opened on Tuesday .-_........ ...:L l.. Iffnan- `I -31.. TL...` . MINE$ING- IVY skips 4 chose 1927. s bLL`i.L 91.-uuuunb V-u:.nw.:u,u.2 nu l.\lI.\IzIV-l- Mrs. Will Boake of Tlworntov spent New Year s with `net fathevs, Mr. A. C. Wallace. Mr. Peter Spring spent last Werl~ nesclay with his b1'ot11e1`-in-I-aw, 1\Ir..` Wm. Greaves, of Mine.sing'. `!\y`l .. YI-...1 H/I'_..l3.. AL` VI`.... s~`<\ --./ vs` . u\,u.yu D. (skip), D1`. W. Richardson, H. H. C1-cswicko, lEvans. -......-. , W. W. Rain_fo1'd (skin). A. M.| Leslie, T. Caruso, M. Reynolds. C. T. Thompson (skip), W. C. Walls, A. R. Elliott, Ed. Annsm-ong-.} O TIT rr\n...\ l..'l-!...\ h.. -uua, 4;. a.-.. a.aAAAvvvy 44u. .xAnuo\ S. W. Moore (skip), D1`. Simpson, R. M. Price, J. W. ..1...11 auu. R. A. Stephens (skip), Dr. Warn- ica, W. J. Simpson, M. J. Brcmmn. .B. G. Robertson (skip), C. E. E1- rick, Roy L. Jay, J. Belesky. \ D. W. Lennox (skip), A. W. I.ma-: :\v~ 1 'I'\.. `I7 D:n1inIIt`nA\ I` T lsmith. _ I kl. M. Lay (skip), Hy. A:rmstrong,| Chas. McD-onell, Geo. Taylor. ' L. O. Vair (skip), A. J. Sarjeant, Geo. Grinyer, Robt. Gibbons. G.-S. Webrb (skiP){` E. A. Hauti, J. II. Rodgers, Hcm'yiMcGim1is, Jr. Rev. J. S. Shortt (sdp), D. W. Emms, J. D. Hattorl, Rev.`E. J. uuuu. R. F."Gar1'ett (skip), J. R. Boys, I. F. Ncllos, W. L. Brennan. R. P. Merrick (skip). O.~:('.:u` Shank, H. A. Lennov, `G; W. Andmu ! 1 THISTLE CLUB RINKS a meeting` last week the club` of the Thistle Curling" Club; 2 the following rinks for the Iv. LIUAIIIUA \uuuy;, n. n. a.uuu- Dr. W. Riclmrdson, C. J. V. Hart nvun. u:.\.u-v...-. u;. .. _....b. 4 .Mr. Lloyd Martin of Toronto spcnti the holiday with his parents, M1`. and .Mrs. Aivey Martin. ' . -nr- 71- 1 rV_-._1. .: 113.. h,__