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___-. ...$150.00 ...$55.00 14.00 14.00 17.00 ...$52.00 0 20.00 30.00 VETERANS mun ! , ST.GEORGE S ~CHURCH A1i1nual Parade of Bi11`l`i(3` Br-ancll (J-.111adiz111 Legmu ` Largest Yet I-lcld. I Members of the Barrie branch of! the Canadian Legion in large num-| bcrs attended divine service at St.` George's Church, Allandale, on Sun-; day last, Nov. 8th, for their annual church parade on Armistice Sunday. The church was lled and the ser- vice throughout, which was fully choral, was inspiring. The altar and pulpit were draped with the Union Jack and decorated with chrysanthe-` mums and ferns. g nu. . ... ..,-\ The service opened with Onward,i Christian Soldiers, and was con-', ducted by the rector, who is chap-1 lain 01' the Legion, while Mr. Thos. Shepherd, secretary, read the lesson. and the memo1'.iaJ prayer. A solo,' 'Dhere Shall Be No Night There, i was splendidly rendered by Mrs. Wu Biayliss. The choir sang the anthem,j Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled,"g` by Simper, and -the hymns, Blest Be. the 'l`ir: tilill Iiinds and 'l`he Song of God Goes Forth to War and the` Natonal Anthem were sung. ' "lm .-w...... ..... un- ....-..._..-..._ tivtvvnnun 4A.AA|/AA.\.||L vv\.J.(; nuns. The sermon was on Co-operation and Remembrance, Rev. Mr. Holden taking for his -texrt Matt. 9-2, Son be of good cheer, and Matt. 25-34,` heiwit the Kingdom prepared for y0u.! After describing the scenes in these chapter, in part he said, co-operation_ has been truly said to be the basis alike of the family, the nation, t-h.~; church, yea, more, the working! together of Christian men and wo-F men, in city, town and village, for the glory of God and the good of!` their fellows; the pillar and ground '1 of that work which has for its ob-,` ject the salva.tion of souls and the 1 extension of the Kingdom of Christ. ` We must unite to rescue our fellows, ` who are helpless. We must help them and encourage them to look ` up. We must take them in a brother- ly way, on willing shoulders, and say` Come with us and we will do thee, i good. Such co-operation must and ` will have its reward and \vill invoke a blessing on the one who gives andj on the one who receives. There are times when God seems to have` special things to say to us. Wherei He breaks in, as it were, upon oui-2 -accustomed ways of life with! Cm ye blessed of my. Father, in- i peculiar manifestation of spirtualf power. The Christian cannot but feel that in time of general world unrest God is bidding us listen to His voice. Man is eager to eo~operate with God N and we want to be sure what God is saying and doing. 117, __,, ,,,_, 1 , . -n I We are surely not wrong if we` insist that God is striving to create a closer fellowship among the nat- ions.` Circumstances are driving us ` in the direction of closer internation- a a1 unity. The war showed us the disastrous results of rivalry, the af- termath of the war is bringing home to use the fact that the world is in an increasing degree an economic: unity, and that, if one member suf- fers, all the members suffer with it. The ideal of co-operation, rather than of competition among the nations, stands out more clearly than ever before. Christian men make Christian nations, but Christ, and Christ alone, makes Christian men. Our necessity is God s opportunity, and God to-day is saying to us Try the way of Christ. Shakespeare says, T:is not enough to help the feeble up, but to supoprt him after." In three rinvx finnp nnnmr A1~mi:- ....-......v u. u .. v\- 5; REV. E. YOUNG. B..-X... PASTOR J Anv-x\\' \.\'o`cyiv1,< (`.h n1'r 1-Wrnnfnv IUBDIC Up, [JUL L0 SLlp0pFL H1111 211181`. In three days time another Armis- tice Day will have come around and we should be commemorating once more -that great and wonderful sacri- ce by which so many thousands of our best and bravest laid down their lives that we might live. We should them. Remembrance Day has been made a reality by insistent and con- stant requests from the B.S.S.L., or which the Canadian Legion is a part. At this time it is tting and proper v that we should be thinking of those i who gave their lives in the great - war. 'Dheir bodies lie in many places in the war area, and their graves are - being well looked after. Their souls are in the hands of God and no tor- . ment can -touch them. Let us see to - it that their widows, mothers and families do not suffer. Let us re- mind ourselves that the men who fought in the war are not all dead. There are `thousands of them still living and working or seeking work in our midst to-day. They were just ordinary men, the livling contents of farms, factories, trains, shops, stables, clubs and mansions, poured out into trenches and into ships at sea, but these ordinary men actually fullled in an astonishing degree the extra- ordinary conditions which our Lord Jesus Christ laid down as the essen- ial conditions Kingdom. They took no thought for the morrow. They were more an- xious to give than to receive. left their all and gave their lives for the right. How are those who returned from the eld of bzutrtle `I Do we remember them with thankfulness ? It is meet, right, and our common duty that we should in- clude in our thoughts, our thanks- giwings and our prayers not only those of whom we say that they are dead, but those also, perhaps less fortunate, of whom we say that they are living. Shall we break faith with them ? 1.1.:-A (Ind A4 `| J'.n.-+- "kn urifk He no} thank God for every remembrance of. U of admittance to His ' They ; we treating ' anau mean Imtn wmn tnem : Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, lest. we forget. Let us remember that :1 new generation is growing up to whom the war means nothing. Let us can fn if Hwnf Hmv nrn math: nonver- \VFlOlll EH9 \VZ1I` IIIEBJIS notmng. IJCL us see to it that they are made conver- . sant with the dust and lth and ; idoviltry and appalling loss of life, so 1 that they and their children will . `have a hatred of war, even in the _~ lmildest form. Innocent men, women 4 and children suffer. The B.E.S.L., the Legion helps to relieve them.3 The Poppy Fund helps them. Inas- . much as ye did it unto one of the ' least of these, by brethren, ye did it unto me." Mrs. E. Ir\vin has returned to her home `in Detroit after spending some gtime with friends here. M. nut` M. r 1: r......,... ...... ELIIIIE WILII IFIEUQS Here. _Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Lennox and MISS Gentrude Lennox vlsited at P. Carrs at Thornton on Sunday. | There \wL< nn eorvir-A in fhn -\no-H. burrs at 1!10!'I1t0n uunuay. There was no service in the .- can Church on Sunday owing t niversary services being held 1 Jude's Church, Thornton. Tuhrnliorh :1 kind invimfin ldl1QE'S UIIUICII, 1'l'|01'I1EOI1. Through a kind invitation re- ceived from the W.A. of Trinity Church, Barrie, a number of the v members of the local Women s Aux V iliary availed themselves of the op- _ portunity of hearing the splendid . illustraxted lecture given by Mrs. A. . H. Cuttle in Trinity Parish Hall on Oct. 29th. Also the display of curios i and costumes in St. J`ohn s Church, : Cooksttwn, on Nov. 3rd. ~ Tihn Wnman c T-nuhldua in rnnpizino LJUORUSTAVVII, OH. .N0'V. DIG. The Women s Institute is meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Robertson this Wednesday afternoon. 'T`.hp W A `n*F (`In-inf (`.fh11rr-11 mp} 21.! LHIS vveunesuay H.1'IzEl`IlUUH. T-he W.A. `of Christ Church met at the home of Mrs. E. Jennett last Thursday afternoon. They inteno holding a social in the hall on Friday evening. ' Art a'mm=Ihincr hold renentlv 1:11.- nmv. 2.. n. xuunu. xs.,~x., 1 .-\b"1`U1< J. Andrew Wiggins. Choir Director Audrey L. Clifton. Organist Sunday, Nov. 15. 1931 3IISSIO.\'ARY .-\.\'.\'1\'ERS.~\RY SERVICES 11 :z.m.-Rev. E. R. Young. 7 p.m.--Rev. W. E. Baker. O1-iliia. Special .\Iusic by The Choir. A Cordial Welcome to These Ser~ Jan.- evening. At a'meeIting held recently the young people of the community or- ganized a branch of A.Y.P.A., wth the following ofcers elected for rthe year: President, Blanche Banting; 1st Vice-\Pres., Gertrude Lennox; 2nd V-ice-Pres., Thelma Graham; Secre- 'tary, Kenneth Banting; Treasurer, Geo. Davis. ("av-vnvnif+nnu yarn fnvmo I-n T\1`D- ueo. UaVlS. Committees were formed to pre- pare programs under the topics of Music, Education, Missions, Litera- ture and Social. Meetings to be held each Tuesday evening. This week the subject is Education. Customers of the Barrie Water, Light and Gas Departments are re- minded that November 16th in the - last d.y on which the discount is at- . lowed on current accounts. All pay- ` ments, including those sent by mail, to be entitled to discount, must be in the ofce of the Commission by Q ` six o'clock p.m. on Monday, Novem- ber 16th. . Barrio Water, Light And Gas Com. John Hare, Supt. Notice to Users of Water, Light and Gas Erepare For Winter Now are su1.'p1-isimzly low in price l:nnSi(lm'ir1L; ` they effect. It has been csfirnatml that as will save their actual (arm, in only :2. few H say nothing of` the added r:ornf'm"r in y ALL ELECTRIC` CONT R ACTIN G AN D REPAIR. VVOR K GIVEN PROMPT AN D EXPERT A TTENTION. LIMITED E VERY'l"H I.\'(`r fl N LU}\I.J5J'.'If Oice Phone 109. J. H. Rodgers, Mgr. Phone 39OJ 76 Bayeld St.-High'ways 26 and 27 BALL PLANlnNG%MlLL co. 25 Elizabeth St. 11813 01 IGTIGB DOW HRIDIC to & 501 for arrears of taxes in the County of Simcoe has been prepared and ii! being published in an advettzisaxnem in the Ontario (`mlette upon the 15th, 22nd, 29th days of August, moo 5th day of September, 1931. Cnnian 0? Raid Half A! land: nu an- Phone us now and we will be plc mcuslm; your rlcmrs ur wimlr quote you on you 1- rcquir-::rn`_r,rr:t:~:. Storm Sash _and Combination Doors RADIOS T. H. BURTo.\' `Angli- fn an. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931' THE And the Synphonic Series of DeForest-Crosley Models THE NEW 1932 General Electric POPULAR CONSOLE $149.50 Allandale Wreckers, good used car parts. 3 Gowan St., Allandale. BARRIE FINISHES ROAD RACE IN LAST PLACF. With the loss of both Houghtou and Partridge off the road race team, Barrie s chance of bringing home the trophy for the Orillia-Barrie run, faded away this year. Both these runners are in the hosptal under- going operations. In spite of this handicap the boys went gamely to work and even if they did nish_1_in last place, they fought hard all the way and did not give up hope -till the last man had run his bit, nishing less than 2% minutes behind the V uinnprc Orilla had the strongest team they have had for many years and led thei whole way, when C. Cartmell jumped into a forty foot lead on the rs: lap. Barrie got into second place in the third laJp when I-Itipkin gallopeu home ahead of C. Merkley of Mid- land. The rest of the run Barrie stayed third. Midland made one bid ` to take the lead in the seventh lap, ` when Borland nished only six sec- onds behind Teskey of Orillia. ,, ,- -_,_,,,,, Orrillia deserved to win, covering the distance faster that it was ever run before, completing the 24% miles in 2 hours, 21 minutes and a seconds. This win gives them pos- session for the first time of the trophy dzonrat-ed by themselves, which has been held by Barrie since 1928, the year it was donated. The teams and time for each lap were as follows : I\ -u - IN . -n .. ..\.-_ -Midla`'i`(i-1, McKenzie, time 14.05; 2, Larmont, 14.25; 3, C. Merkl , 14.68; 4, 'B. Merkley, 14.19; 5, V - per, 14.08; 6, Tushing\ham, 14.23; 7, Borland, 13.42; 8, Davies, 14.03; 9, Edwards 14.17; 10, Noquet, 13.44. Total time, 2.22.04. 'D.......',. 1 Y)J............ $2.,-\ 1A n:. 0 v\.A\. uo gvuuvvu O1-illia--1, C. Cartmill, time 13.57; 2, Morris, 14.23; 3, L. Cartmill, 14.40; 4, A. White, 13.65; 5, Black- well, 14.44; 6, Irarkin, 14.11; '7, Tes- key, 13.49; 8, B. Merkley, 13.51; 9, Orser, 14.37; 10, Ferguson, 12.53. Total tigne, 2.21.05. A 'Il3.I'l..v.J` 1 Il ..Y. .......`.. 1.1..-- 11 AC. ....... ......., ...... .. Barri_e-1, Rehamey, time 14.05; 2, De1aney,4_14_.30; 3, =1-lpkin, 14.52; 4, Kelland, 14.31; 5, Simmons, 14.33; 6, Bingy, 14.52; 7, Smith, 13.59; 8. Hedger, 14.38; 9, Brown, 14.20; 10, H0013, 143.03. Total time. 2.28.28. JUNIOR CONSOLE $1 19.50 will pl(:u:-:I:(] to wirndmws and Callie! St-.U.I1ite!.Churchl =_; the saving storm sash ' sr:;m()nS, to ymjr hmne. Phone 294 Notice is hereby given that the list of lands now liable to be sold `Fnr ar1-pars: n-F fnvna 1'n Hm f`.~n-n- on: (my 01 zseptemoer, 1961. Copies of said list of lands or an- vertiaemont can be seen in my ormo-4 1 or will be mailed upon making ap- plication for same. In default 01 . payment of taxes as shown on Add list. on or beiore Thursday, the 17! day of November, 1991, at the ham ` of two o'clock in the afternoon, l than at that time in the Council Chamber, Court House, Ban-ie, On- tario, proceed to sell by public nuc- tion the lands to pay such an rears, together with the charged thereon. I\ ll I'-I-_____ ._.._._,, . . _ . . .v, .v... PR.E_SBYTERY S EXCHANGE SUI\'D_-\.Y 11 a.m.-Re\'. W. E. Baker, Orillia. 7 p.m.- I`he Minister. Topic: On the Pacic Coast with Our Mis- sionzu'ie.<." 70 slides will illustrate nun ..,m....~;. .lUHill'lKiS. {U 511065 V5111 llIUS'[I'aIe thls address. Illustrated slides for Song Service. T7\71FDVDf\T\V XIII`! f`II\1l`|'.` REV. `BL .-KCK. MINISTER `Iorace Wilson. Organist and Choir- ` m Astor Wanted-Heavy horses for their keep` for the winter. Scott Bros. Phon 86. ' nnuu-uuuv, \/Ill" UK DIECOI. 'I-`reuurer a omce, Court I-louse, Barrie, Ontario, the 10th day of Aug- ust. 1901. J Of Valuable Residential Property in 1 the Town of Barrie, in the 1 County of Simone. ` Under and by virtue of the powerl I of sale contained in a. certain mort- ` gage, which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction on SATURDAY NOV. 28th A.-D., 1931 at twelve o c1ock noon, at the Queen ; Hotel, Barrie by W. A. McConkey, auctioneer, the following lands and prexniscs, name- ly - T-mt: Nnmhm-.< Tan (1 m and Lots Numbers Ten (10) and Eleven (1.1) on the West side of High Street, and Lots Numbers Ten (10) and Eleven (11) on the East sde of Small Street, all in the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, according to Registered Plan Number 129. I - =4-`lZl accor` 129. mu. mu. _ ` ~ | -w;'_n1 There IS sand to be erected on sa1d lands a good two-storey brick resi- dence, situated on one of the best residential streets in Barrie, and also a good brick stable in the rear thereof. 'l"`ha nu-nnorhv will kn nicn-nrl 'nv sale SUDJQCE I0 3. l'CS(3I'\'(l D10. Terms : Ten per cent. of the pur- chase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Fm` further narticulars and condi- CENI3AL_HURCH Sale of Land For Arrgars of Taxes UHBTEOI. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Tarn-n : Tan ner cent M the nur- uays' DHCIGEIICT. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to the under- signed. Stewart & Stewart. Page Eight barrio, \ Dated November 7th, 1931. ..u._~...u-.\,u uu vs: 4.vL uvus nu; EVERYBOBY WELCOME. In the County of Simcoo master. Sunday, Nov. 15, 1931 nnnxrmwnxron v1\*rVvv A um u. n. Uolomun, Treasurer, Cough of Simeon. nun-an . nu-.. rv-...;. 11-....- (Elizabeth Street) D VIWY Y\'!" `D \ 1 MORTGAGE SALE Stewart & Stewart, Mortgages : Soliciton, Barrie, Ontario. Ynxyamhnr 7H1 193411 unfurnished from for livht hmxsukN\p- r fnrnismd rooms for Phone 1570 I`-=`..:;,.>.n ` -an-..~. . - ._.._....___. Home laundrying done. Nothing but sqap and water used. Called for and delivered. Apply 26 Ross St. Mrs. C. Neely. Wlandale News? Mr. A. C. Boutur visited his parents in Trenton for a few days tins week. .Mrs. J, ltlintt nf 'l`nI-nnln Inc Ha.- I11 Jrunwn Jor low unys nuns week. Mrs. J. blliott of 'I`oronLo was the guest of hvr sistul`. Mrs. J. Cnrvcrn, nn 1-`riclny of last week. .\Ir \\7 -\ Hull -enunf Hun urn.-lz nvnl l`ll|l. lhurh Gursidc, City Svrvico Cm, A with that com um) home for Sun uy. Mr nml Mrs C UH I` FHIEI) U1 IIISL \VCl'K. Mr. W. A. Boll spent the week end \\'il.h his puroms in (fullingwood. .\lr.<. Mary D:lHOH has returned from \'a'sit.i1u.r friends ncur 'l`ho1'nton. -\H\nrl Knlvnv nf 'l`nI~nnfn vkilml n-om \'asu.uu.r xncnus near ll10l'nl0l1. .-\11wx't liolcuy of Toronto vxsitcd his sistul`. .\lr.~'. .-\. Hoop-.'1', lust xveuk NHL llnmh I3:-.~.'nl.. 02`.-..\....l.. ..." Ll... HUHIU 101' DUH(l{l)'. .\lr. and )ll'.~`. Clarence Mztcncll 01 'l`omm.o \\'on- guvsts of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Spvnrn on Sunday. \l.-was .1 Hnnnnh nml K Kl.-I nu. l.. BpK`2|l'l| UH ouuuuy. .\lcss1s. J. Dunnott and K. .'s1cLen- mm of 'l`omnto \\'c1'v in town Sutur- day night :mending the C.\ .R. social at which :1 number of pemioned em- plo_vcc.~ \\`cr. guests of honor. \|i.<. Dh\'Hi< Jnhnsnn E: hnnv-nvinn [\lU_\'C(`\\ \\'('l`\. g'llL`5lLS 01 1101101". bliss Phyllis Johnson is improving nicely after having` her tonsils re- moved at the RV. Hospital on Tues- day. Mr Rm-1 .-\mhrn. nf 'I`nv-nnfn \-marn uuy. Mr. Reg. Ambrose of Toronto spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Centre St. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nic-1.oL~: visited friends in Midland for an few days this week. \/In \\7 Dnnin Ivlirl f`...u1 Dnnin 1...... __ For Sa1e-Sho'rt wood, $9 per truck load, delivered at your door. Geo. Patterson, phone 607-r-6, Barrie. ________.______________ HHS W185. .VIr. W. Poole and Cecil Poole have returned from a hunting trip in the northern wilds, reporting a scarcity of game in the locality in which they! hunted. ' ` \.Ix- \X7.-n A v-nu-fa-nnrv n4` Q-ncniu IILUILCU. . Mr. Wm. Armstrong of Sarma spent Sunday of this week with his mother. \I.. un|~\o\7 `Dun-In (VP q~nI1`vv;l`r. `nu: IIIULHCI. Mr. Harry Pugh of Stouffville was the guest of his aunt and uncle, M1-. and Hrs. A. Pugh, on Sunday. Mrs S. McCausland is able to be around again after a severe attack 0: the tin. \Iu~ T Y.-.401-. A4` bl-\vv-|1"`-:\I'u in 1-3;-CL tms weex. I J05. Le-Gear has purchased tim- motor launch formerly owned by H. Goodwin, and took advantage of the ` ne weather this week to give it 2; good try out. \'::>\v and imnrmved s sewers goon try our. New and improved storm sewers were laid on Tiin S. during the past week by the works commission. The street is now ready for paving oper- ations, which will likely take place next spring. me norunern Wnus. Maurlce Trevelyan of Toronto spent Remembrance Day at his home on Burton Ave. \fu', `LInan1 LTHI n4 'T'nu-nu}-n x-isirn OI] DUITUII .`lV('.'. Miss Hazel Hill of Toronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hill, on Wednesday. \Tr R1-,:znlpv Mr-l(itn-ink nf Tnrnnto Agnew, Ior a day `CHIS Weex. Friends of Mrs. Wm. Smith, `a former resident of this town, were ` shocked to learn of her untimely death at the age of 41 years, in the: Toronto Salvation Army Hospital on Sunday. She is survived by a family of growing children, who remain to `mourn her loss. The funeral took place at 'I`horm.on on Wednesday of this Week. Tnr T z.rIA4n~ kn: vn1vnl1u:nri fix. La!lL' llll. Mrs. J. Leith of Bamiltzon is visit- ing her sister. Mrs. B. Baer, while hex husband is on a hunting trip in Nor- thern Ontario. Dunn-vn'.\ l`...~.+n. u-Ian xx-ne knrlhv n_. U1r.`l'H UI1E2ll'10. I Brownie Grates, who was badly in-- jurcd in :1 motor accident last week, '< .v,ar.*imr nlnnar ,:nh=ndir`H\' and will Hosiery knitting done to order. Foot- ing a specialty. Stock of yarn. also stockings, on hand to sell at. a reduc- tion. Mrs. Rose. 64 John St.. form- erly of Small St. _]Ul'L`\l 111 11 1110101` LLCCIUEIIIL 1d.5L \VBCK, :5 getting along splendidly and will soon be able to resume his position \\'it.h the B1'_vson Bakery. The Win-One Class of Burton Ave. United C.liu1'ch presented their play, "Sunn_v Jane," at Claremont fowl supper on Tuesday evening. .\ Wlpprhavn and W R lphh luff H BQHESUH) . Mr. Stanley Mcliitirick of Toronto was the guest of his sister. Hrs. Agnew, for day this week. F1-inndg nf Mrs. Wm. Smith. 2: At the close of the B.C.I. Junior` Lirterary Society on Thursday, Oct. 29rth, Mrs. Ballarmtyne and Mrs. Leu- nnv nn hnl-mlf nf tho Rnrvir ZWUH, LVIFS. Dallalhbyll anu LUIS. nun- nox, on behalf of the Barrie W.C.'1`.U., presented the followring prizes for the best essay on Temper- QTIISPT supper on Luesuzty evening. A. Fleetdiam and W. B. Webb left this week on a hunting expedition to the northern wilds. lfoun-a`nn Trax-c.1x-nn n` I`nv-nnfn anoe: : Local, 1st county and 2nd provin- j cial, Miss Evelyne Marks, who last ` year had the distinction of winning ' the 1.=1t provincial prizr:.. 2nd local - and 2nd county, Miss Phyllis Mar- ; quis. 3rd local and 3rd county, Miss Esther How. Thn fnllnurinrr nv-ivlnu urnrn nrncnnf- 13531161` HOW. The following prizes were presen.t- ` ed at the Junior Literary Society on Thursday, Nov. 5t`:h, by Mrs. Lennox and Miss Emma King : Rccnv nri'u>,:- 14:1`, Int-:1] 1&1 I-nnntv anu `AVIISS mnuna. l\lllg 2 ] Essay prizes: list local, 1st county 1 and 1st provincial, Miss Vviola Hill; 2nd -loca.l, 2nd county, Miss Kathleen ` Miller; 3rd local, 3rd county, Miss < Irene Mills. Honorabe memtion is made of the essay sent in by Miss Marguerite R. White, who received a local prize of $2.00. Pastor nrizes: 151+. lnt-Al. lstk r-mintv, l0Cal pl'lZU UL aUU- Poster prizes: 181: local, 1st county, 2nd rprovincial, Miss Edna Thompson; 2nd local, 2nd county, Miss Connie Spearn; 3rd local, 3rd county, Miss ` Beatrice Marks. Miss Viola Hill re- ceived a total of $16.00 and Miss Ed- na Thompson a total of $13.00. `VETERANS MAKE MUCH OF REMEMBRANCE DAY For Salo--I`m~v bred Slmxpshirv r.-nus. t\vo- _vL`m*~ohi.~`_. _\:1`:ld1` xxx: two _\'oeu`- olds, one xxx. om` xx. .\n_vbod_\' buy~ ing gets bonus on ihvso nuns. Also one pure bred Hurofoni bull. fourteen months old. N. D. Cl:1l`ko. Thornton. Phone Ivy line. 11 ring 2. r J. T. Simpson, M.P.; : Bull of Toronto, C. Lang, H. Garnett Armistice Day, or Remembrance Day, means much to those who fought in the Great War, and Barrie veter- ans observed the day in the most t- ing manner. Following the service at the monument, the cemeteries were visited and the graves of de- parted comrades decorated, and the sick visited. In the evening the Legion hall was crowded, when vet- erans lived over again those days a` the front. Major Knowles, master of cerc-~ monies, was in a particularly `happy mood, and related many touching in- cidents. Short addresses were made by the chaplain, Rev. A. R. Holden; Mayor .\`IcCuaig; Reeve Rogers. J. president. of the eLgion; T. Burton, - president of the Legion; T. Burton,;` - were sung with gusto and new jokes I cracked. `Ivan T haul _I`nl i A um.ln.-nun uu'_~H>.-u. His Worship ` CX"cll'KC(l. ` A welcome visitor was Lieut.-Col. Macdonnell, C.0., Simcoe Foresers. , who signed an application to become a member of the Barrie Post. W.C.T.U. PRESENTS PRIZES ., xumnuulc, uul. my 1!] '1`-oronto, V. formerly of the .~\llundulc, but. now IV in '|`.n rnntn u-an Now is the time to prepare for the cool breezes. Garner's Men's Wear is ready to completeiy outt you. Vesvpru branch of the 'Canadian Legion held a banquet in the Ameri- can Hotel last night, when add1'ess`e.= were given by our Parliamentary re- p1'vsvm`u-tivcs and others. Do you dx'cs`s well '. It is only hum:m to wzmut. to look your best, and \\'hm`e but at Bm'1'i0 s most up~to-date 1Vl(=n .v Wear can you buy the hem. Gm'm31".s' 1Vlon .s' Wear. Roxy 'l"h0:,11.1'c Building`. 'l`J1u V.O.N. reports 17 new patients in October. 'l`hi.< includes U1l`L`("nL'\V infzmts and one prenatal c.'1.~'o. Nurs~ ing visits made, .133; (:(luc'.Lhi0m1l visits, 54. l`otu.l number of vi. 187. `Baby cli.nic.s hold, 5, wibh at- tendance of 108. One t.ub lclinic held. J'udg`munL for the plztimitf, Harry Thompson, ag'ainst the Town of Ii:u'-- rie for injuries received in :1 fall on Dunlop St., was formally given by Judge Jeffrey at the closing session of the assizes Tuesday night, when no awarded 'Dhompson $2,000 and thv costs of the action. House for Sale or Rent-Burton Ave., 6 rooms, brick, all conveniences, hardwood downstairs, wired for elec- tric stove. Sale preferred $2800. rent $25.00. For information call 1117w or 549. tLocal re laddies organized 21 com- petition rabbit hunt Wednesday aftc1'- : noon when two teams captained h; `Doc Williams and Dick W0if(.`ll(i('H ` went out and shot every bunny that ` happened to be loang around Bcssc .~: and Emms mill. The team bagging: ` the largest number of rabbits was to be banquetted by the losing team. 1 W.hen the trophies of the hunt were counted each team had six and a half rabbits, accounted for by the head of one animals being shot away E- one of Doc Williams team, while thc . hind legs were missing from what had once been a spritely young cotton- . tail, bagged by one of the Wolfen- den bunch. To decide the winners .-the rabbits were taken over to the town scales and weighed. Dick Wol- fenden and his team won by 3 lbs., and Doc Williams boys had to buy the eats. In the midst of the feast , some mean or jealous minded in- dividual Iurned in a false alarm from Box 129 Burton Ave, situated on the westerly town limits. ......... ..i an ........................ .. 1929 Tax Bill County rate, 11.3 mills ............. .. Township rate, 3 mills ..... .. School and Park debenture Roads and Bridges ........................ .. School rate by Act of Parlia- ment , ..u.uuu. LCIUC u_y nub \u. 1 ment .. . . School rate by trustees ` i :Z__.___: GEO. C. PERKINS, FORMERLY OF ELMVALE, DIED IN B.C. I An Innisl farmer was looking through his old records and came `across his tax bill for 1910, and also for 1929. During this time his as- sessment did not change, but his tax- es went up from $52 to $150. 0) just 288`. per cent. 191n 'I`m- mu Juan {.0012 PSI CEIIE. 1910 Tax Bill l County rate, 2 9-10 mills .......... ..$14.00I 8.00 Township rate, 5 4-10 mills Statute labor ........................ .. 5.00 lDebentures for drain ........... .. 11.00 General school rate, 2% mills... 10.00 Special trustees rate .................. .. 3.00 School purpose for county and House of Refuge ....... 1.00 now, gives an account OI the death of Mr. George C. Perkins, which oc- curred at Prince George, B.C., on Sunday, Oct. 25th. The late Mr. Perkins was born in Barrie in 1873, and was a nephew of the late Charles Perkins. At an early age he entemd ; the employ of the Western Bank and I had been with the branches at Pene- ' becoming tang, Midland and Tilsonbury before manager of the Elmvale branch. Soon after the amalgama- tion of the Western Bank with the - Standard Bank he was sent. to Ca!- gary to open the branch there, hold- ing that position till he was trans- ferred in 1913 to Vancouver to open a ~ branch of the Standard in that city. ` In 1923 he joined his brother, Har- vey S. Perkins, in the lumber busi- ness and had since resided in Prince Gpeonge. Mr. Perkins had been in ill health for the past two years, ano on Sunday, Oct. 25th, suffered a hemorrhage of the brain and died without regaining consciousness. I-19 in gin-vivml l-ny lnie mica 4' . mm l The Calgary Albertian of October 28th, gives an account of the death 1-nrrnrl nf pn:-n (In.-non-n Dr` .... TAXES ON FARM JUMP NEARLY 300% SINCE 1910' WJUIOIIT. regaining COIISCIOIISDCSS. ` He is survived by his wife, form- ` erly Miss Alice Wighfoman, of Buffalo; : three sons, George W., of Calgary; - Charles A., a student at the Univer- - sity of Alberta, and Harvey D., at home; also his mother, Mrs. N. A. Perkins; a sister, Mrs. F. W. Hess, and a brother, Harvey S. Perkins, v Calgary. A nrivnfn f|1nrn~n\1 Xlvnu Lnlr! .... Large, bright. room, suitable ' ing. also two housekeeping. uulguryf A pnvate funeral was held on . Thursday, Oct. 29th, at the -home of f his sister, Mrs. Hess, Calgary, fol I lowing which interment took place In _ Burnstand Cemetery. wuu um not Know now. [ A number of the Tuxis Boys ironr j around here attended the conckave at] ` Allenwood last Thursday to hear the candidates for t.he Tuxis Boys Par- ,` liament, which were both very inter- `: eating. The candidates are Mervyn ( Parker ofMinesing and Douglas '.\Iuir of Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. F. Tracy and famzly and Miss Eva Tracy of Beavcrton spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mr: J I`m.-u t\"' n......;,. bpcnt. aunaay w1-Ln Inc-nds here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tracy of Bnrrir: s`pen.t- Sunday at G. l`racy s. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carr and son of Toronto spent Sunday at V. IVIill:r'.<. Mr. E. Richardson went north last Wednesday on :1 huntging trip. The C.G.I.T. met 11. Ixhn hnmn n4` vveune. nuntgng trip. at the home of the Davis gvirls last week. After the meeting` the girls took up fancy work, which was very interesting to those` who did not know how. A n1'Im'hp1- nf` Han 'T`II\.r:n D... g........ MINESING EFKTION LOCAL NEWS Total Total The Northern Advance_ For Sz1le-Seve11ty-\'e acres. east half of lot 32 in the 5th concession of Essa. near Utopia station. For further panticulars apply to Henry Smith, Queen s Hotel, Barrie.