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Page Four Following an illness extending over the past two months, death came suddenly to Mrs. Catherine Travers, widow of the late John Travers, at her home, 122 Mulcaster St., on Tuesday morning. Mrs. T1*a\'ers su`ered a fractured hlp on Dec. 1st last, and she failed to recover from bhg s-hock. Ram in Vrxanra tmvnshin on Oct. mg s-nocx. Born in Vcspra township on 10ith_ 1869, deceased was a dau3:`h- ter .01 the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz<;;era,1d. Following her marriage to John Tra-vers, of Vespra, fty- two years ago, they farmed on the 11th concession of Vespra, IN.-Z11` Grenfelt. until eight years ago, when they retired and moved to Barrie. Her husband predeceased her two year ago, having` died on the date of their ftieth Wedding anniver- MIRS. CATHERYN E TRAVERS HERMAN J. , JACK JOHN FRALICK Twenty Merchants THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936. sary. anc was Mzu'y`s Church Qnv-viv1'nxr are 1uu.r_y:s \;n.un.'n. Surviving` are four sons and two daughters, Frank Travers, Chapleau; Edward Travers, Zarrie; Jaa. Tra.vers_ Grrenfel; Mrs. W. L. Bren- nan, I .nrrie. and Harry Travers and Miss Hazel Travers: at home. The funeral was held from her late re<~'.idc:nce this morning (Thurs- day) for Mass in St Mary's .Church, Rt. Rev. lVIonsig;nor Sweeney ofT`1ciat- ing. Imterrnent vvms made in St. Mary s Cemetery, Barrie. The death occurred on Monday, Feb. 10lt h, of Ada Judd, bl,:lOVfZfl wife of Charles W. Judd, who pass- ed away at her home, 15 Grove St. west, in her sixty-first year. Her death carnu suddenly following an illness of several months duration. Dmm In Ltnmilfnn nn .T:mmn'v 11. Lee. | G. Beverley R. Colldeir, teacher of I King` Geomg-e School, made applica-_. tiun for a transfer to the staff ofllr Victoria School should an opportun~ 3 i-ty arise any time before the open- I ing of school next September. Re-3 ferred to Management Committee . The A. E. Wilson & Co. Ltd., in-`.1 surance blrokers, Toronto, sent a I ( copy of their recent telegram for-` warded to the clerk of each mun-`I icipalicty in Ontario on Dec. 31st}] last. It read as follows: Compen-[(1 cation Board cancelling municipali. and utilitires employers insurrzmce to-' day- We supply "protection. At-;` txacvtivc lat:-.3 on n:c::u'pL of your in} struohions. The letter was referred: ` I. 3 . . ( to the Finance Committee. ` `Unmmv '1" f`n`l.-m ,.A:d>.n- -and nnk, 1lln0SS 01 several monms uuruuun. form in Hamil r,on on January 11, 1876, her maiden name vvas Ada Clark, `:4. (laughter of thy lute .\Ir. and Mrs. Jas. Clark. For 3. number of ycznrs .'~>l1=r;~ had ]`(.`Sl(l(_-ll at Doc Lukr.-, south of Burk ;~: Fall;-7, and czxmc to Ba.rri(.- in .\Iay, 1919. She was n11::yr1'ic to Chas. W. Judd in 1914, who survives. along with two .=on:<,. Lcslir; Judd and Lloyd Judd, at home, as well as one brothr.-r, .\Ir. Robt. Clark, Meaford, and one sis- lter. Mrs. Herbert Stewart, Burk s _ Falls. One brother and four sisters , predeceased her. "|"l'm funeral was held from her preucceasea net. The funeral Lalte residence on We and in- termernt took place in Bar1`I(,- Union Cemetery. The death occurred on Tuesday, Feb. 4th. of Jas. Foster Nelson, at the age of thirty years, who passed away at the home of his pvarrents, 32 Macdonald St. He had been an invalid since birth. Born at Dalston on April 3rd, 1905, the deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nelson and had resided in Oro town- ship until six yeeurs ago, when he L moved to Barrie with his parents. ; He was Well known to many friends - in the vicinivfy of Dalston and his sudden passing came as a great I shock. Besides his parents, there , remain to mourn his loss two sis- S ters and three brothers. Mrs. E. F. Hjckling, Eden. .\'.Y.; Mrs. Earl Turner, Elmvale; Emory NeLson, Wheatley, Ont.; Mervin Nelson. Sud-. IR-nwv on/1 prod \Tn`=nn. Da'|st.nn. IWheat1ey, Nelson. Sud-. bury. and Fred Nelson, Dalston. Tl-. l'\ 4-`um ru-n1 '94 : M 511' ?1'nn1 fh Dury. ELIIU. 1`l`U. Attlhuu, uaxauuxa. The funeral was held from the home of his parents on Friday last, with interlnent in Barrie Union Cen1e`ter_v. Rev. Dr. J. S. Shortt ofciated. The pall-bearers were Arthur Benham_ Alfred Benham. A1- bert Walhvin and Albert Srigley. Henry Robinson. one of the old- est resident of Oro. died suddenly` on Sunday night While playing with his ,<:.randchildren. He was in his 83rd year and had resided in Oro most of his life. Thp funeral wrs held on Wednesday from his late residence, lot 6, concession 2 Oro. Service was held in St. James Church, with interment in Crown `I-'-Tu"|'| Fomafnrv. L nurcn, mu Hill Cemetery. JAMES FOSTER NELSON MRS. CHAS. W. JUDD HENRY ROBINSON DU LHJB I31-IIELIICB \JU[Il.II1l DBeB- |~_ Harry T. Coles, editor and pub-1. Iisher of School Progress, the nat |` ional magazine for Canadian school. executives, solicited subscriptions forij the magazine at 50c a month. The . letter was placed on file. Motions ` Blair-Boys-That the secretary-I trezlsurvefs report on nance as of` Jan. 31, 1936, be received, showingi 3. balance on hand of $81.49. ' Rrvsnn-RIni1--'l`l-mf. if r.m*r2n:re. I p l`u-nu.-u r`11ar\1nauo a member of St. Aelson, 1J'1.lSLOXl. 5 znts Alf-pr! `Rpn'h:1m. A1- , """` water then Lne Lanu 111.;u:1nm.-s wuum 5ePtary`:cover the distance to Vancouver. treasumer s of Canada is now co-operat,ing' with showingithe hnperial Airways in planing 21 on course to Vancouver, givmg them a Bryson-B1air-Tha.t if r.m*1`ange-lroute Mound the world, ments are made to have Mr. Robin I The fu,tu1.e of ying J5 viewed son McLean, of the Toronto Even 4Wor1d_W..de when pkmcs can go any mg Telegram, address the Bzm'1'ie;p1ace at ,11most, any speed, local, Service Clubs `"1 Ethj.pia *1? t.h`s.emi-speerl and sub-strato-sphere. The s`?mtary be authonzed. to .tC`latter is made possible by specially him to address the Collegiate pupils.c0nSt1.uCted planes. ()n1y recently on the same? subject on the a1'ter- Mounm Even;-ett was circled at a dis- n * he 15 11` 33" tztnoe of 47,000 feet. vGooda.l1L-vBoys;-- I`1hat leave of ab-I (I40 in possibe `to H`, amythgngvv do. sence to Trustee Henry be e:~.'tended,c1m,;_d Major W-m,_ip_ You Coum `three months. ,- .. . . '-f you D,........... 01.4.. rm....4. .L.,. rm..'.........] put ``'n*Q-`` 0 `L 1_11W`.ly t ]..`.. I` 1 3 .. wuee IHOXIT/I15. 1 Bvryson-B1aii'--'I"hat the Chairman and Trustee Sinclair be appointed delegates to the Ontario 'l.`1'u.~:Lec.~: and Rate-payers Associa`t.io1:. and ':;1 case of inabilivty to attend that cl;;i'.z' mzm appoint altnnates. ; T-Hniv--1-Tnv11n1nnr`_ T-uni Hut. hnnrllt appomt. almxnates. Blair-Ha.mmond~- I`ha.t the bourm subscribe to membership in the 011-`! tario Trustees and R1:.tcI)a_\fer.' .~\.~-`t sociafcion for 1936. 1:>1..:..,Iz..:...1.+ rm...+ +1.. r~.=,..,,I:....1 50013151011 IOT llldl). . Blair-Kni.ght-That the Czmadian Bureau of Music be g'1vwcn privilege of teaching piano music after school; hours in public schools where classes? can be formed and have the use of? pilauno, all without cost to the hourd.`i (Too late for last week) , Mrs. Chunppel, of Orown Hill, spent a few days last week with her` daughter, Mrs. Harry Foyston. 1 Rh-a D Ln:-I( ,v:nfY'nrnd :1 r)`1l('t,lH`(>(li aaugnter, Mrs. r1d.!'I'y 1'uysu)n. 1 Mrs. D. Luck sufTered :1 f)`Il(ftuY'f:(H skull when she had the misfortune} to fall down the cellar steps on` Sunday J,-an. 26th. She is recover ing nicely in the Barrie hospital I after being in a serious condiuor! for a few days. ` Rm-+ Rnilhv ham nnrr-hnsm-d from tends moving in Apru. I The annual meeting and congrega- tional supper of the United Church! was held on Wednesday evening,-' Jan. 22nd, in the basement of the church. In spite of the snowy even- i ins: a goodly number were present: Reports of the various m-ganizutionsi were given, discumions entered into.! and officers elected. Walter Downey] was re-elected church treasurer, Votes of appreciation were given to` the various officers, as well as the pastor, who presided over the meet-` mg. A transient stayed in the village V on Monday night. He had been two ` weeks trumping from Bur-k s Falls and was on his way to Owen Sound. U. uuoc nnlnino n `@l-Q11 Which had 101' Icw (lays. Bert Beilby has purchased from` F. Lewis the house and lot on the tenth concoss-ion south, which Cyril White occupies at present, and in-| bends moving in April. I Tim nmnnn] mnmfirur and cnncrreaa-. B0AVRfDT0 A1LLovs} % `LINK CANADA AND TEACHING or MUSIC; BRITAIN BY AIR (Continued from page one! his no Uwen bounu. He was pulling a sleigh which on it his earthly belongings. He was 66 years of age. Half of the world doesn't know how. the other half liven. Communications MINE ING I ' >311-id 1 01:11- ..I..n.. '?oI1" with the largwe seupuue u; LULIJ motors, and when they attain an ' atlitude of four to ve thousand` feet the larger boat wlll re1e:1se the e!snw.11e*r plane with its lo-ad, ready lfor the hope ac1'oss the Atlantic s{Th-e reason for the two planes is ,_thaJt it is `easier to fly with a heavy L }Load once in the afxr. The second- ,'_lsh.ip, or the one to make the tmip,| I |wi11 be able to make faster speed| - ~-- L....u-.... 1.-nu-la : H` gnoau OIICB In Lu: wu. lshjp, LJAC .,W.,... J speed ' `and carry heaiver loads, since it will I f not have to make any take-ofE. _` The idea the British post office has in mind, said the speaker, is to post Ma letter in Toronto or Mo11t1'ea1 on L_iEriday afternoon and have it in a ._iLondon business oice by LVIonda_v ' imorning, and by .the return mail l_;h.ave an answer back in Canada be- fore the end of the week. The ._`Direc.tor-General of the British post 'l_:0"10e Wants to have a complete mi-ound service. in less than seven l_ dayis. The purpose of`the proposed 1], tra.ns-AJt1anftic service is the speed- )_,ing up of business from weeks to t_jdays. ` : Nn countries are so well connect- `days. i No countries are led for air ights as Canada and uG.reat Britain. The course would be "from London to Ireland, then the Iiong; span of 1,800 miles .to New- foundland, up the St. Lawrence to Jlonbreal and from there over Lake Ontario to Toronto, and even to Fort Wliam. These gigztntic planes could cover half of Canada over `water, then the land machines would '|r-nvuv Hm di.c+.-mco. [t-uncle of 47,000 met. | {t y zzmythilig, lclarcd Wemp. `put \vi`n.g's on railway trz;.n if you hud the power to fly it. The \vci;.-`ht of a machine depends on the lifting powmt of the engzine. Machines of `the future will not be the small >p1an_r,-s_o_f to-day, but liuy.-;e affairs of ,':steel hu1Ls. They will be hcabml, `i ventillanted and liavn all the accom- ' modation of 2m ocean liner and 2'.'x) e `to 11:0 anywh. : Q.-. fur an il'n- 1'.r:nis-AItl1xn>t`ic St.-1'-. `to unyxvnm-c." So far as the tmns-AIil2intic SCI`-I vice is concernctl, planes are now being built and will b1'obz1bly he tried out. this suxnm:-1'. C2l.T`l'd(l. ,l :aiL;< `in the mir`. of :1 llr':Li: rounrl--i.he- world route and it is hoped ,ou1' Lcovurnxnt.-nt will 1`(}u.l.17.(3 the import- |u.n<:r.- of (I:in:ul:L s po. and mi- l<:oura_gu_. uvizition by zul lin- ..n:u.u (Continued from page Trustee Knight thought the .-\:-'.-'pI`0hlvln nl`tvn- all. When \ sociution did a grozrt service in dr:uv- of the i;.:'11t of the Clrim ing the attention of the gow_\m11I1u11t tho |`:u:iv ()0:-:m i~L nmkvs II to grievances from the st.-lndpoim. of: Atlantic look vusy. school boards ih g'unm-ul. It is the} -.-\1.1; wuIrl(l llyinp; 11:13 I only direct mourns of lu;v1'n_u' um 51-ran`p`l.x-(I by lh'itislwr.~z (`n-st. troubles beove thvel g`ovvrn.nwnt., In-}vd Maljul` \\/mp, 1'1-(':1l1.im:; said, |\\':n~< l\'im-'.~:l'm'(l Smith who LLHCCS. ` S;5L.-.\I.::jor ; `den, thzxnkt.-d 101' the dub Hhc Sigxlztls :1 |cr1li;:ht:nim: u I lrmv TOWNSHIP FARMER I FROZEN TO DEATH Pout.-r Qurrszncrilv-, 'I`1ny township lfurmrcr, w:u~: :1. vivtim of last Wed- ncxxluy ni',;ht :s bli'/4'/.:u~ th:LL swept over that, (li:+tri<:t. Ila was found frozen still 'l'hur:: mm'ninp;. Qu(xsn:llr:. who livml on Lhn lith lconc(.-s.-sion, ll-fl, hmm: by horse and cutter vt'o lo :mnu.- shoppim: in Penu- tung`. On his way hmm: in u blind-l ling storm hr. took the wrong turn. `and following :1 winter truii the cut- ter cvklcntly struck a stump zmd overturned. l`ht.~ horse became |f!`l[. ,'htCY1(t(l and broke loose, nding Qits way to the barn, where it was lfound next morning. I A.+1mn l\ITnIIrln.. cnul Han nnrlhnrnnrl l_1'oun(1 next mornlng. 1 Arthur Maurice saw the upturned ,cubt'cr from his home, and on in- ivesfciguting found Quosnelle a short distance from the cutter, frozen rstiff. He had apparently attempted to walk, bue as he was lame, he was I\l\T\ DUKXTPHYHP, soon overcome. Quesnelle was unmarried and lived with his two brothers, Stephen and Alex., on the farm. The bro- th-ers were searching for him when Maunice discovered the body. The funeral was held on Satturday mom- ing to Penetang Roman Catholic Cemetery. ' A. Stm-`I, of Camp Bor- 'l the :~:pr-uknr on h<:h2L1I and the \'i>;it,o'1`H'. from and Air Corps for his zuldw-:s`:~i. LLUIII llupgu , I. we vtlwdnk Clli ppm` over . [lying the :17 I Miss Ijdma. Mathicson spent the week end with friends Fm `rboron-1:0. Nfr D Arlr`;ar\v\ of f\H-nun. un'nH--.A WCCK enu wxm n-xenus an 1OI'0I1'130. Mr. R. Addison, of Ottawa, visvi-ted \wi|LJ1 his "sister, Mrs. S. T. Gardnes, Owen St. ll (`Syn-Jan Qn\n',.nn+ ..l>` nulllin UW5l`.`Il Db. Mr. Gordon Sarjeant, of Or'Lllia,l vzisited friends in town over the` week end. I `A1 .- l)..l-.. I_In1Hnn.uu-n.wL rI\rxv\` O-L . Ineuns COUIH VVC HZlV(! Lllilll H1111 I II It was nally dccidvd to .s'ub. f; to a membership in thn .`\:=.-:m'i:1t-i0n.|:\ which entitles the board to nnu com-' only. Chairman Dobson and 'l`ru.~ '.~' tee Sincl).ui'1' were nppuintml d--l.~-!( gates to attend the p1`0\'ilu'i:1I con-`y venwbi-on in Toronto :~..t I'I:\.~=1c1`. < Several of the memlwx-.< I`:|\'c.n~-i -n.n.innn H-an 1 Tulu. n 'l`... .4 nn. 1 VVUUK (3110. Miss Reta. Hollingswovth spent the xvwlc and Toronto. 1\`T.- ..n.l him. I) Q .\l6`Irnu "u';~3+n,l \VCll."K UHU LUYUIU M1`. and Mrs. w.'Lth felids in Wonk end. 7\I.... NT...-{nu-1.. VVL"Ul\ uuu. Miss Mu1`jo1'ie McLeod \\/us :1 week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. `M (fun... I2:-nun. nu : UL 311'. unu HITS. do 1` `I\l1iss Gwen Brown V tel` in 'l`oronLo over ti` .\ Ii.~"s Ruth C1'ui_:, 01 home for :1 fmv dzrys. Nile; Pnvrn-luv ] .nnnn` HOIIIC I01` 1!. ]'(,"\ V Uil`_VS. Mi. Buv_erlc_v BoI1nc_v, of Orttuwa, . . . - I - . Is \'1s1wtI1u,-,' wxth her sister, Mrs. A. Stu-1. I) KY 1H..1.Hnn- 1 ln\1I] ','un|\1|\;~n11 DL(,'('l. 11. N. }l.ick1:im.:. Lloyd 'I`11o1m\. and Jus. I'1z1\vth01'n`e :1tt.cn(l`ed :1` nu-<-tinp; of the Ontario Milk Pro-' tlucmzs As.s`oci-utio-n in 'l`o)'ont0 on' \V(`(h1(,`Sd1I_V. I `\Tmnhn1-u 'f'rn|n Rum-in Y?r\hn1(.'1I W (`U I1(`SU.Zl_V. I M un1be1's from BzLm'io Rebekah} I.o(I_u=.: z1.tt;endi11_1.:` the l11t`c'x`11ubionul Ni::hLs and banquet held at the Royall York Hotel, Toronto, by I~`.rien(1ship Lodge, and saw the Buf- falo rteam exemplify the degu`ee' were Mrs. M. Mills. 1\'h's. Kilgour, 1H .._ Ll Dun...-Ala NI `-0 Tx/I nL nv-nyln I`.1'1l,`H(lSl1lp J.JO(1;.','L`, Elllll Si.l.\V l/11.0 DLIL-[ Kilgouxgt Mrs. H. Bogardis, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. H. z1d(Ion_, M.1's.C`o1cs, Button, Miss Jenlmcltt, Miss A. Bo-l gzmlis and Mnrs. Doherty. .s.._.___._. I A servilc-e I0!` LceI1-zLge uuys ':LIl(1)_ girls of the conguegafaion was he1di' at Coliler St. United Church last" Sunday eventing. The entire service` was devoted to the younger folk toi give them an opportunity to express `their loyalty to the church and d=e-i vlelopment along s-piritual channels. A+ Hm nmminrr n`F `Hm zanrvimn the TEEN-AGE SERVICE HELD AT COLLIER ST. CHURCH} VUll`Ul'UH. H1 IUTUHLU wt l':(L`1(`]'. ` I joining the Urban 'l`ru. nun? Ratepayers .~\ssoci:1tion,whi<'h is con-` sidored by far the better of th.- two; 01';-;an`izatio11s since the l:\1.<-1' d.v~.l.~` with towns of the sizp of P.-m-i..~.` The mam objection to j0i:`.in:: thv Urban Association w:~.s .hv I':1ct 111:1" their convenwtion would bv hold ix: Windsor and the cost of .\tL.`11dll`._'.'_: would be too great for the hur`.hl. Chnnnn11 nnhunvx euuwu-r..:"u-1] HI` 9' V'9`l0plnCITU along S'pll'lEuZl1 CIIEJIIJICJ5. At the opening of `the service the girls of the ve C.G'.I.T. groups," dressed in their white and blue mid-i dies, and the boys of the 3rd Bar-' rie Troop, in their Boy Scout uni-[ 'fo~rms. led into the church in pajrsg land occupied the centre pews. Re-* presentatives of both the church or-| ganizations acted :1." u.,h e.rs. : M.i< 'Tl`H`ir.i Fullerton. of the! ganizzmons acteq 71." u.xI1`e.1`.s. ;` Miss Muriel Fullerton, thef C.G.I.T. groups and George Frickei the opening devotional period. Rev. E. E. Long,, pastor, and an en- thusiastic young people s wo1'ker,| delivered an inspiring sermon to the` boys and girls, taking as his subject. The Race of Life. of the Boy Scout troop, assisted inl I I According to the principals re-i ports subim-tted to the Board oi`? Education on Monday night, thelc total enrolment for Barrie publio; schools and Collegiate Institute dur- I ing January was 1,786. The aver- age daily attendance during the 1 month was 1,605 or 88.54 per cent. In th-e four public schools $175.57`_ was deposited_ in the Penny Bank 1 by the pupils. Print-inals' Rennrfs 1,786 PUPILS IN ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS IN "JANUARY, 1 oy me pupus. Principals Reports Cvollegiate Institute--Acadnemic :, total enrolment .319, average a.t.'tend- Lmce 484.59 or 93.3 per cent. Com~ mercialz total e`m'o1ment 140, aver- age attendance 127.23 or 90.8 per ent. The followinng teachers were absent because of illness on thel dates indiczLted:: Mr. A. S. Morrow, Jan. 21; Miss U. Kelso, Jan. 27 and 29. 'I`..+.-.1 A.-.\1ynnn+ I-uv n1n:'anb 4':-n-| L U |/(Ll .Tua:nuz1:1`y 2 1 A A r: - 111, cu; Tot;a.1_ 140. D..u,.. .- 1ouu_ mu. - Prince of V`."a1e.s'-'I`o trJ. enrol- ment 476, 21V01`?.11`(3 a. r,t<~ndzLnce 415 or 87 per cent. Penn}: Ikmk $79.10.. An epidemic of colds. with some` whooping cough, caused a. lowm` at bomlzmce for the month. K inw T71] urn I'."_.']`ni'-.1] nnvnlrn (\TI+ Lenuzmce 101' me momn. ` King: Ed\vzu'.'l-'l`ota1 em`o1.ment| 246, .am'erz1;.-gc ittrL~I1(l&Il1CC 214.29 or 86.03 per cent. Pcmny Bunk, `$30.63. Kimr (`.,nm-n-n__'T`nf.n1 nm~n'.n1.m1t 27. .xs;su.n;1. King Grco1'p,'e--Tota1 enrolment 27, aw-!`.".;.:`u u.tt(.~n(lr`mce 21.95 or 82.76 per cent. Pevnny Bank, $2.49. Vir-+.nv-i:I-.'I`n~1`.:1] mu-nlmnnt 378. VVlLHU5'UI' illlll DILC (TUSL UI :ll.|I.'llHllI:.'_l `1 Ch2Ll1'lTl2L`.1 Dobson suf.:'5.:'(`v7'.ml th 1' it would be a good idea if the lmnnl and the teachers could get 1,o_::uLlmr some night'and have :1 social 0\'cn-' rlncr I-Tm +.l1nuo-"I11: inf. \\'n1Iltl farm '1. C(.`n1L. 1"`f."HI1_V LSILHK, -)Z..`}2}. V ietoriu--'l`o~ta1 enrolment 378, .'we1'u;:,(.- anttentlunce 342 or 90.46 per cent. Penny Bunk Report of School Nurse 1\`Ti.<.s V. A. Me-Mznhon, R.N.. in her monthly report`, stated t,11r.\-t. she , made 42 visits to the various. schools last month and inspected 1,130 chil- (Iron. 01' these, 30 were trevated and one was sent? home. The nuxse found 39 defects, while an ztdditionzxl 20 defects were terminated. She made 29 home visits in January and held three consulbmtions. Six cases of whooping: cough were reported in the schools during the month. A service for teen-age boys in-1c n+` Hm: nnnmv-ncrnminn ma 1 About 16 membiers ol' the Y.P.S. journeyed to Hiillsilule on Mon evenim: 2:-ml by kind inv'it21.tion. of Rev. J. l\'. and Mrs. West. a social evening; was spent at the mzmsle with the executive of the I-iillsdule Y.P.rS. Following` a jolly progrmm, refresh- ments were served. The next meet`,- ing will be a devotional one in Kn-ox Church on Feb. 25th. 1\/I-u 1`|nnn1na Dnnln-In-,n-u n4-' Din;-Lzxm l\n'OX LInU.II'Cl'1 on .l`L`U. ZDLTI. Mr. Douglas Buchanan, of Pmcher Creek Alta, IS spendmg :1 few d1a.ys w.ith his cousin, Max Craig. Qnmuzinn in Vmnv (`.1-un~r-11 at 720 W -IU1 ms CDUSIH, max wrung. Service in Knox Church at p.m.; St. John s at 11 a.m., Pe`tner s at 3 p.m. Ralph R. Wilson, former clerk and tmasurr.-u of Midland, has enter ed the insurance business and has openod.;1n office in the town. Mr. Wilson was in the insurance busi- ness before accepting the position of clerk of Midland several years ago. V enrolment by classes forl ' at the Collegzmtez Academiczi 112 A{:- m 115- 9 .\, ms! CRAIGHU 1?,-ET : McLeod, of .Sta_\,"ner,% I viuifnr :11` Hn hnmn 501119 Fllgt H110 HIIVC ll SOCIZU L'\'L Il" ing. He thought it would form '_1._ strovngvor bond of contact. 1 Trustee Goodall thought it :1 goorfg sugugmsrtion. 1 'T`1-nr:-fmn I-Tnrnn1nnd H1n1Ic-`I11 . if H10. ll/0. R. -S. Aitkey visited To1`Q_11-to over the The Northern Advance `UUU, UI. .DLLl)lll.`I`, tor at the home Newton. visited her sis- the week end. of Guelph, is rd :our, nzie, Miss Bo- RCH and held 3 last rvice lk to. press 1 de- iels. 3 pups, * m1d- Bar- uni- pairs Re- h or- f the ricke ed in lllC`llCC HI l.6U. The Women s Institute mert at Mrs. Wilmot Cook s home on Thurs- day afternoon, with eighteen ladies present. The roll call was answer- ed by a verse of scripture. Mrs. Ronald gave interesting current events and a reading entitled The Pie Sociuml at Corkum Cove, in honor of St. Valentine, was enjoyed. as read by Mrs. Dusto. A moment s `,silence was observed in memory of our late King and his favorite hymn Abide With Me, was sung. Mrs. men of the Bible. the members were not able to be present on accounrt of the blocked roads, Mrs. Pears-on very readily March meeting. A musical contest was prepared and conducted by Mrs. McEwan and Mrs. Cook and proved quite exciting`. After the National Anthem was sung a tasty lunch was {served by Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. iMcEwa.n. The March meeting will be at Mrs. W. DoWney s home. iagreed to repeat her paper at the H. Pearson gave a well prepared and i intensely interesting paper on ``Wo- ` As a number of ` 7.30 m ` Wm. Adams_ of Burwash, is vis- iting his s-ons_ Eldon and Lei-ghton, and other friefnds. He recently 1m3d a cataract removed from his eye at the Onillia. hospital. Mrs. J. 1\'Ia-rwhall, of Washago. is visiting at Herb. Orchard s. Herb is conned to the house with a severe cnld and is under the doctor's owe. "A/Hag II r`.\~I1:n vn.+ni1*1'|n/I +n `d.r~I' |Cnl(1 3.110 IS unu-er `L110 (.l0'CLOI`S C".l'l`(.`. _ Miss K. Cruse returned to h-cr homle in Toronto on Tuesday after spending ten days with her brother and family at the manse. ('1:-uvrlrxn (".nn1nhr.H en:-n1 H10 xvnnlz {mu Iamuly ZIE D110 1112111511. Gordon Campbell spent the week end in Toronto with friends. 1\/Two T`\ Tnnlr urnc k\~nnrr'lvx+ 1-n luna- BT10 lYl. LOTOHCO VVIVI/I1 1l'l(. lXl(iS. Mrs. D. Luck was brought to her home here on Monday from the Bar- rie lwspital, where she \v'a.s taken two weeks ago with a. fractured skull and other injuries received in IE1. fall down the cellar steps. She is slowly improving. Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral service of the late John Fralick, Saturday n.i;:ht at the home o:f his: brothel` in B`.,Ir1'ie. The body w:..~: taken to Uxbridge for interment be- si(le his wife. The deceased was a I11CSil(l(31l1'. here ::';`or many years and was well and favoiablg known. ,Sympathy is extended to the brothers `Joseph and William and other 1-iiends. '1L..-. r in 4-Ln Tia-H-nzl l"`|nny-"In who passed awa_v on, l~1'l`CI1(IS. The service in the United Church on Sunday evenmg wall be m cmnrge vof the C.G.I.T. group and will com- .n1nr|r~n '1'.` '7 Rn strovngver bond of contact. ',mo(h-rn tmiispoi-L plum`. :2;oo?- In ;n'r:in_:.v:ix1_:` for 1110 D1`0D0>`(` l in-n.ns-.~\tl.mtic . the.speukc1' Trus-tree Hammond thou_g-`ht if tl1(`-told his `_`U(llOl`lL'(` tho`! :1 i.l_v'1n5.-: bout subject `M26 broached to the tezu.-I1 1fQ1~ ()x})_`)`l.ll1C!11\l Dll1'[)0L'S IS now un- ers they mii-grht nd a more sl1i.t1blef(1m- conqtructio-n. lt 15 as large as way of providing the entertain1nen'.`.a sailing: ship, built to uceoininoilzltf A. W. Smith, town clerk, wa?`)0 to 100 1)e.1`sons and \V'lll have 3 present at the Friday night commit icl-uiisinp; speed of 150 to 200 miles tee meeting, at the request of themn hour. It is what is known a.s.a board, and adminisered the oath of`composite machine and there will allegiance actcflordingbltzo 1:1; requL{1'c-irezmy be two planes. vOne htirlta ments of t e` Pu ic airs . c. wmh four to six e11g'111S 1 t Every member present `and the s~ec~!on= Wm, the large seapane of_ foul iretary hook the oath of allegiance to attain an` King Edward VIII. Lhousandl n . ,. ..',\,.+ "1-urn 1rn-n-r.n- hnsmf. Kvlll '!`Ql4C11S seawnces were greatly apprecxzueu. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson and Beatrice, Mrs. Stoneham. Mrs. Blake- ley and Mliss Olive Blakely Visited with friends here on Friday last. nun nun.-nxn.4-'lnr {c nvfnho fn WVT1` l i The Little Church Around the Corner was well attended and the lservices greatly appreciafned. T\/Iv and Nhre C90. VVi`..:.nn and \V.1th. I'1'1en(1s here rrmay Last. ` Our sympmthy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Goadhand on the passing " of the former s mother at Penetang. | A nu.-...1r...~... .-\+' nth`-zm-we are r-nm- `plmnlnfx OI their Wells gomg ury. Mrs. Andrew Corbett has returned home after spending a While with her son at Ivy. Sorry to report Mrs. Arthur Wice ii: nu?!-n :1] 9+ .*.hnn (sf \V1'1"HTlD'_ {OI me Iormers zuuuuer an xx:xu:uau3.;. `. A number of citizens are com- ip1ainin.,>' of their wells going dry. My-2, Andrmv Corbett `HUT SUI]. ill: iis quite ill : Bamnamn CamQ1i_gn_ Headguarters 1153 $1,200 in Prizes MINESING way OI pI'OVl(llIl}. ,' EHO J1LL'l'Lil.lllllIUll ..a wasg; C thea of'C according to the require-}, the Public Affairs Act.l-, sec-! C to ,- g THORNTON Your Opportunity to Win $500 Cash or one of Four other Valuable Prizes Campaign Closes February 22nd.` Sponsored King-Blocl'<, Barrie For Full Particulars Inquire at Votes Count John Fralick, a. pioneer native ofi Ontario County, near Uxbridgc died at the home of his brother, William Fraliick, 2 Blake St., on Sunday, Feb. 9th, in his ninety-fast year. Dearth occurred after an illness ex- tending` over the past e:ig'ht months.` not-nncnli urns ham in IIXbI'idE'G. tending me past -eigm monI.n:s.i Deceased was born in Uxbridge township on Dec. 4th, 1845, and farmed there until 35 years ago, when he moved to Minesing. Ten years later he returned to Uxbridge, where his Wife, ' formerly Lydia Kent, of Minesing, (lied in 1920. One child died in infancy and two b~ro*thers survive, William of Barrie and Jo. of Miinesing. Two bro- thcirs and four sisters [)l`C(l(,"(.'(:'.I-.S(:(l whim. He was an Anglican in re- -`ligion, :1 Conse1vz1tive and an Orungeman. The funeral was held from the home of his brother, Wm. Fralick, lzirrio, with interment taking place tut Uxbridge. Following three paralytic strokesl't' over two months ago, Herman J. Jack dined at his home in Belle D EW1Ll.'l"l7 on Monday, in his r19L`h year. He had been a prominent engineer on the Great Lakes and chief ~engin- ll eer on the J. H. Haggarty of the ( Canada. Steamship Lines, having been with the rm for .hJ'z*r.y years. Mr. Jack was born on the -/lXth con- cession of Innisl, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jack, and early in life 1 became a sailor on the Great Lakes. I He married Margaret Von Sliter, of : Sharbut Lake, 24 years ago. who 1 survives, along with seven children, i Von Jack, Hamilton; Edward. Frances, Hilaire Marquerectte, Bruce and David Michael at home. Also his parents, two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Reive, Lefroy; Douglas Jack and Roy Jack. Innisl; Miss Lucy Jack and Mrs. Elmer Mc- Lean, Toronto. The funeral Was held this morning. Following mass in Bel=le_ Ewart Roman Catholic Church, interment was made in St. Mary's Cemetery, Barrie. This following applications werelti received for a. position created by*,] any vacancy on the public schools` t staff: Miss Eleanor McNab, Colling-KL wood, and Miss Florence Russellulc` Toronto. Both applications were re-` ferred to the Management Commit-l` . tee. I` r4 n....,...1-... `D r~,.11;,.... +,.....1...- Am]