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%0, The W.A. of the United Church will meet at Mrs. We1lerman s in Angus on Nov. 16th in the after- noon. ...._\..-. The iunemi of the late ( Eliiott \\'d.:` 31 id on .\I0nd21y noon to St Jude's Church, ton. and burial was made Thornton L'uion Cemetery. n m w n 3` \I- ,:AA :.uunuuu \....v.. {ma T J. Dew, on Mr. and .\I1'.:. .`i0ndu_\' e\'eniz\_.};. NL, 11 Y r) ._.n. .uvuuu_. x.-~......a. 311`. B. L. B-.u1tin; is not improv-, ing as quickly as his many f1`iende would like. He is conned to his` bed and is Very weak. `1. L)Hlll.'-`.`\J1|, UL &I.,(LICllI'47v Mrs. Watkins is attending the ygolden wedding` of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goddard, second of Flos. _ L` 11: ,.L.\.. rV..,..J. u,\;u. utvuuunu, cuuvlnu \IA- Anvuu Mrs. Buchanan, of Pincher Creek :\1bcH.z1. and Miss Nellie Wilson, of` I-Judy, \.'i.ite~i 3'11`. and .\I1's. T. C. C1'ui_L' and Mr. and Hrs. E. M. Caz- ton last Week. 11,. Y,L. \'..l.A.4 at "I`.........L.. Lu 1u..:L. -~\.-.u. Mr. John Nelson, of Toronto, npent a few days with 111'. and Mrs. H. Ostro.::der last week. V-vv w y I 11,, U x `. u. vv.....D .. vv... ; Mr. and .\I=:~. II. 0:~:trande1', Miss Iizxthlau-11 Lllld Howard spent the `.week end `:1 Toronto. 311'. H:u'1'}.' Brock, of Toronto, 'g. the week and here. > M2`. .`.Iv.m-:1;-.' Bell spent the xvcek 50:15: :1 . Sui. 5.021:-2 in Orillia. .. ..- - - av u-. my a .. .\Ir.<. G1'eens:'-ies .\Ii.~'.< .Ie;.m Waltkim -. in Colling-wood. . `Y `Tu ... I 1! In vc\...s...u... . .\Ir.e. Sht-ield, fomune to ful`. 1: her arm. `: n `u A pt . mu... .,......\..._,. Ivirs. T. R. Haughton spent a fev: da::.~ in Toronto the rst of the week." ` -2 u .. . _. ... VI . 1 run OBITU AR Y CRAIGHURST JOHN BAYLISS u;-.u, v-uv-uu.... .... .... place in Barrie Union I vv -.,\.u. S13. had the mis- 1st week and break The Balrrie Advancw um! family and spent Saturday u.u\.._. . .\Iimico, culled Wu rd. 141k./. ' MODE)` to loan at lowest rates of in, tcreat. Office: 13 Owen St., Masonic Temple Bldrr. Branvh Office, T7.1mvn1n 1 `Bell George ,.L`...., I Tho1-n- l 2 in the_ `LOLLII v.v du1'in_Q~ nvnle, During the heavy rain at Thomp- sonville on Monday night there was a shower of worms, which, says Qhe scribe, `Indicates an open November. I 'P~he Gravenhurst Banner gives the following as an extract from the prayer of Captain Wilkinson in the Salvation Army barracks last Sunday morning: O Lord, if these backsliders will not get saved, and don t intend to get saved, take them to hell out of this. Mr. James Purvis has gone to, North Bay to eat his T!fanksgiving ]Moose. Pigs are destroying the beauties of Mid1and s boulevards. I Judge Vance Welcomed at Orillia 1 All members of the Orillia Bar were present at the opening of the "Division Court on Friday last, Oct. 31, to extend a welcome to the new Judge. The formal greetings of the lawyers was extended by Mr. S. S. Robinson, who felicitated "Judge Vance upon his appointment `to the Bench of the County of Sim- coe. Mayor Goffatt extended greet- ings on behalf of the municipality. Office: 1st E To give windows and mirrors a} brilliant polish clean with news-] p-.1pe1's which have been wrung `dry as possible out of cold water to` l J which 21 little ammonia and laundry jblue has been added; then polish `with so1"t,d1'_v newspapers. Uo...!...'I.Y.. ....l...L..... ..l.....A. .. ..CJ .1... 7 Lemons placed in a glass fruit? ijar with the cover screwed down` 'ti5_rht`1_v will keep fresh for sevexjal i eeks. 17 n . ..-\. , Hot water poured over salt and soda will clean out choked up ipipes. T)........... C..L R...) ,...Z.... ..,I-.`. 2..-... I (Taken from the Advance les of November 15, 1888). "FLA ......._L.. .......J,_ ....A J... .< I.-.......1 -.u,-.....u~.; .;u, 4.u~.u.a,- The county roads are in a fearful condition. Voters are warned against giving any pledges to the mud circle of the town council. Yellowed ivory articles may be re-` stored to original whit-;-ne;~`s by? rubbing with a annel moistened` with turpentine. `n....._:.-... -;:a! u...4.....:..I A.L.._.. ,1. .._. C'acks in congoleum rugs may be mended with adhesive tape on under side. To remove lampblack and soot gust` kerosene, benzine or gasoline. ~n. . . 1. u ` 3.1."...- Remove sh and onion odors. from cooking: utensils by scalding vinegar in them, then washing in usual way. l ,. J. ,.... L1... 1_ JJ- ..B .. M2. and Mrs. Vic Hart and Bill; spent 2. day with Mr. and Mrs. E1- r;e_v E:'rm1s, Baxter. 3];_~:< G. M. Wliams, 01' Central 'fe\-h1'.r.=.-z-.1 School, and Mrs. G. Rich- z1:'u`;~`or. :pent the week end with )1)". ;u.'; (D113. H. C. Martin. Fm Louise Wortley, 01' Toronio. 5}`-GM`. ;. day at hear home recently,` Shelburne is now troubled witha pork stealer. N The youngsters at Everett are |strugg1ing with the measles. I Throughout Western Ontario tramps are reoprted to be very numerous. Scarcity of work in To- ronto is given as the reason. 1 "nu. .vu;.,u._y nu,--..:l.au.y~.;._v. Sprinkle sulphur about to rid :he" house of rats. 1 . . .. . .... ...-1-~........\... Running sti material through an; `umhrended sewing machine fo pierce` `ithe holes first will ma `e sewi11gl Dissolve a lump of salt slowly in kitchen sink to keep d1'aTn pipe free from odors. 1;-nu uuuum. A paste made of course salt and vinegar will clean discolored or burned enamelled ware. 1 (By Anne Jet t`1'ey.=.) ; T 0 remove egg" stains use coldi ` ........ .... .. ......... ..__,.l A crack on the inside of a range` may be mended with :1 filling made of equal parts of wood ashes and common salt xiioistexied with water.` \. . . . . ...... ;v|.QA\ ...u._n,....u vvA\-Al nu-.s...1 Rubber household articles may be ;4afel_v cleaned with a solution of` household ammonia and warm water. BOYS and BOYS 7 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT-F ARIES PUBLIC, CCQNVEYANCERS ! ET . MnnA\- on In- -1. l.........; .._;__ _t 2.. A piece of clean tissue paper clip- dippc-d into hot soup will absorb ail oz1tin::'fat and is quicker than skimming. -av dinner. I wzmt to tho f':u,-t,.< of" life." Sn after diymer when nto the other room. the V ism]. I wzmt to talk to i 1 \ i cIo: the door behind isuid, Well. (1.-51:1, what `\\'(Hl1(! like in know 7" 1 I \ Durin_r_v dinner one s1)ok0 (o his son: 2.! HT 4 ._ 1,11, .':\". '~'m!-:~.H `n.:1\'o 1'01` b1'PL1kf:1.~ Tim you ohm` Iritl any of m:;u`:1= hailed em.-`.<=. szxh ? I Yes, replied the Judge, and I found them guilty. -- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 50 Years Ago HOUSEHOLD HINTS SELECTED HUMOR Jcdgw 1:SAK.1.b"1'l1)kf. \ Solicitor for obtaining probate of`; will, guardianship and administration | and general solicitor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. Office: Masonic Temple Bldg`. I .., ...n.. ..--.u. -1.. him it day a father Sonn_\'. he qui( uanv ......, c__._ .7 ferns, while you, perhaps, have never been able to even keep them more than alive. Good luck with ferns or other house plants is not good luck at all, but really the ap-1 plication of common sense and care in their culture. To begin with, if you will only recall where ferns grow naturally, it will help you. In the forest or jungle, there is always shade, rot- ted leaves, good drainage and plenty of moisture at the root system and in the air as well. Make no mis- take about this. Wherever you can create these conditions and have the temvperature above 60 degrees, you can grow good ferns. Proper` soil for ferns is an essential re- quirement. They demand a light.i open soil of rotted leaves, rotted. sod, with enough sand added to provide drainage, and then if you` had rotted cow manure you would have about all that is needed. If cow manure is impracticable or un- obtainable, use bone meal, a. splen-3 did substitute. 5 1 ,,L J_.,.... -2 .__.- Lu-u Duvauuauhcu 7 The sum and substance of suc- cessful fern culture consists in the watering. When your fern is potpi ted up it mugt never get thorough`y dry; water.it freely, being certain you have drainage, especially if thel ape: is full of roots. 11' it has be-f come dry, immerse the who.e pot in a. tub of water for an hour or -r 1 ,,,,,1,____-- LL- lI-..!..A. ;.v; n... "V... u. 111 (lo Ulalll so. In his greenhouses the orist waters his ferns frequently, and as well, sprays them with a ne mist of Water every day ail through the [summer season. Little wonder the ;ferns you see in green houses are i.~:o rich and luxuriant--all because ;the humidity is very high. fall you can let up on the watering just a little for the winter months I i 5 :because evapopration is less rupiu l v.L vvuvwn than during summer. Chloride of `lime in your water supply will [cause spotted foliage, small brown lpatches on the leaves. Don`t con- Lfuse these spots with the sinz1.'. `l)1'o\\'n .~:pot.< xvhich occur on the un Tder side of certain sexual ferns and iwliich are really spore cases for re- production. These cases C millions of ne brown dust-like par- Late in 5 contain J I The word fern is from a Latin` word meaning` 21 plume or feather or wing. You have often heard some friend remark with pride that she has good luck with her w 1,_,,, Ideal Gifts ESTEN and ESTEN BARRISTERS Sohcmors in High Court of Justice \.7nfa H on pnh` in Fnnvpxrnnnnvu Phone 4 2 1- Lamps in variety Pii'si*R'IQ6iiR 19= Lonswngs 19 $.N.A?.. av-nu--an Hand C`.c-nnser C` I- Toasters Heaters Electric Shavers Radios AcCU!.M7.)UGH S L'.l1LL'tI :6 uwen bl:., masonlc lemme} Bldg. Branch Office, Elmvale. J. R. Boys J. F. Woodni FERN CULTURE Bag `Nhite Flake L`un.\cx' 15 $1 STIN Garden Notes HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Phone 1 5 OPEN EVENINGS (BY JOHN CROSSLAND) bl G. H. Esten Evy. vvxax uu uu. vvnlvx vuu. I E Young Hopeful: Well. then Zwhnt is a man who leaves his paly 0 `and comes ` over to yours 7" vv . v\ u. . ,. .....~ uvuv...; nun. u. A.uAI\A\~A u\._~n5u:.. The common Lace fern (Aspara- ;g'us plumosus) and the Feather fern (Asparagus Sprengeri), which you see everywhere in ower shops (all, but are asparagus plants and belong to the lily family. They re- produce by true seeds and not by spores, as do ferns. They also have rtiny sharp spines which are not found on true ferns. Remember that coal gas and drafts are both fatal to your potted ferns. Sa\'e.these weekly articles for `future reference. They contain ,onl_v thoroughly practical informa- 'tion for both the amateur and pro- 'fessional. From magazines and books on gardening one rarely gets [an_\'tl1in'g' useful, particular`._\' any< lthing that is applicable to this sec- tion of Ontario. and house windows are not ferns at. Young` hopeful: Father. what is a traitor in politics ? I Veteran Politician: A traitor is ;a man who leaves our pa11_\` and goes over to the other one." I V 1 ,`I.....,...I. uxxY-n 41,-.. i The common Boston fern does not require as much shade as the Ad- iantum ferns do. These are the Maidenhair ferns. The name comes from adiantos" meaning dry, for ii the foliage is plunged in water it comes out dry. They `are called Maidenhair because of the round, glossy black stems that support the leaves. There are some two hundred members in the Adian tum family alone. The ne leaved 'Maidenhair, A. cuneatum, is. :he `one used by nearly all lloriats with `cut owers and in funeral designs. 'T"ln nntmavssnin Tun. 3-..... I AA-.. Probably the only two insect 1 pests which you may nd on your ferns are mealy bugs and fern scale. The mealy bug is white and woolly and is easily seen by the eye. A vigorous spray of cold water on the foliage will usually get rid of them or you can hand- lpick them. On the under side of the leaves the fern scale also ap- lpears white and may be misjudged las the white y, a common pest on oother plants. The fern scale is smaller and does not y in a zig- zag course when disturned as does the white y. iticles, which are a kind of. Sbi 10 c TIN ?uEE==o-Wheat Spanish Aunt-4 ..\.. _4.....-.. uvy- vv _vvu.g . Veteran Politcianz A convelf, ..- -..\u Y7 CAMERON and CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 5` Owen St_. Ran-Be. Nmm. ans: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carruthers and two chdren, of Mount Dennis, and Mrs. L. Srigley and three children, of IV}: were Sunday visitors at John R.obinson s. Aunt Helen's Tomato and Veg. li9:&s.. nu-ur-uucv 4 LB. FOR Pyg- 2 PKGS. Ideal Gifts Westinghouse Washers Coffee Sets Five Points Page Seven ___._.. Electric Mixers ouukmors II]. nlgn noun OI Justlce Notaries Public, Conveyancers Money o loan at lowest current v-9+5: Clocks Irons DONALD F. MacLAREN, BA.RRIS'I`ER. SOLICITOR, ARY PUBLIC hl..-..-.Z.. 'r_...._I.. lllpl... H111 FUDIA Masonic Temple Bldg. \Tn1\YPV TO TA DUCCCSSOF [U \Jl'l:`S\VlCKlt HIHI Dell 1 BARRISTER, SOHCITOR, ETC.` MONEY TO LOAN f\ft:..... DI\nn Dlnnl. D......:.. STEWART and STEWART . _\J*. 2marms%2s:r5:%m%2-V ` " ` ` ' (BAR! Mnnnu On `nan :71 Ann en:-nu nf IUVVESI 18 Owen St. P. C. LLOYD FU\'l'IR.-\T. I7IRT`)(`TOR 47 Elizuhcth St. .. .. Phone 216 .-\.\IBUI..-\.\'CE SERVICE ~ Phone 82 FU.\IER.\l, !)lRE("I`()RS E :1 - " GORDON LONGMAN I. \]<.RISTER, SOLICITOR. NOT.-\RYj ETC. I..n.... A- l_-_. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938. j.- >.--u\..rmo11unb, aU1_:1b1J.U1tb', 1`J1'L 5 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 406 MONEY TO LOAN I` UL` l'.I\,:`\ll .IJll\.l`.4\, 1 LIl\D Motor Ambulance in Connection Pm:-.n day and night. .\Iorgur: and.` Chapel in connection. 1 VCst.:xbI:'sher . ISO.) 9" !'!......n (`Inn I 4 1 \./. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie LXKIFJI` 1/L'I)XIl\_), L\l.\ \ l`A1.`\LV\Jl'Jl\.L' Money to Loan in any sums at lowest current rates. _. c. _ 11---: u. r. mcqut-\u,. rs. L. Successor to Creswicke and Bell A T)T)TG"l"l'T'D COT 1f`I T`(\T3 l7'I`f J1 K} A` FA 1 Office: Ross COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE G. G. SMITH and Co. FU;\'I'II{.-XI. DIRFICTOIIS u-.. A...l...l..n.-A ... Faun...-H ALEXANDER COWAN BARRISTER nr.~.- Pnu nk+n1nnn- nunkn D. F. McQUAG, K. C. r-nncunr ha (`.1-nexvinlrn nn `F - u :4 Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson at- tendee the Orange sermon in Ivy on Sunday morning. SHANTY BAY .. Professional Directory. . c I empne Dung. MONEY TO LOAN UTOPIA rates. | t Floor Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. I an NT W Faun l LEGAL 1 U lJ\}.`\.V Block, Barrie PIC M. H. Ester: )YI..' Barrie, Ont ` Barrie. ` The sa)e held by Mrs. Alphrick was verg: largehy attended. One young cow sold for $90 and month- old (-akves went for $17..50. Pigs also said very high. Barrie week The Ha1lowe en party sponsored by the Women s Institute was held in the Orange Hall and was a very successful affair. The costumes were many and varied and caused much laughter. Prizes were given for best costumes. During the even- ing a presentation of an address, a oor lamp and a nest of tables was made to Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Orchard, who were recently mar- ried. Lunch was served and a shuffle made for peanuts and kiss- Miss Efe Culham, of Staynez, and Miss M. Loucks, of Meaford, spent the week end with Mrs. Durnford. The Young People's Union organ- ized on Wednesday` evening fol their weekly meetings and drafted their program, which it is hoped will prove interesting and prot- able. Mrs. S. Webber called on fniends here before leaving on Friday even- mg; for her home in Saskatoon Sask. L.O.L. No. 450 marched to the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning for their 5th of November service. Rev. E. C. Robertson, himself an Orangeman, preached a very fine sermon to his fellow bre.~ thren. The choir rendered special music, an anthem and mixed quar- tette, the latter composed of Misses Evana Demitroff and Irene Cleaigv and Messrs. Reg: H. Arnold and |Roy Lynn. T\Tn..... -4` LL.-. 1.-.,..`1 .\.A.. ......l 1.....- ..... A\II. ..... -,..,.... A large garthering of this com- munity asseinbled at the Orange Hall on Monday evening to sho\\'er" the la:e.~:t bride and ;:room, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lyons (nee Doris Baker). The plzlitfor-m wa.~: .~.Iuital)ly decorated with pink and white streumr_-1'5 and we(lding bells, which formed a canopy un- itlerneutli which the hri(ir:an(l groom: salt to receive their gifts. G. L.` lDu\'i.< was clmirmun. in the ubsencei, n-1 V1 .. . .l .-v_y .4; un- Many of the local men and boys of the community are up `north hunting. It is certain1_\' an ideal full for the sport. g WUJMXLLV C. 1ief Coroner County of Simcoe I Phone 64 Office-58 Collier St. Office Hours. `S-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. I Mr. Ed. Terry spent the end '.-n Lhe city`. CUE ZIIIU DR. A. D. GRAY Office: 47 Maple Ave. Telephone 213 ;Office Hours lkto 4 pm. and '7 to] O v\v\'u f\ - .........:..L.........4. l KITIICC and KCSIQCHCC 50 Mary 5. Phone 101 Office Hours: 8-9.30; 11-2.30; 6-8.30` ' F111 DLUJAAV .`.LV`1J DUISULULV Specxal at-tention Obstetrics Assoclate Coroner for S1mcoe County Office and Residence {:11 M-.... Q BL... 1111 DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of I\IcGi11 University, Montreal Office and Residence--Co1'ner Dun- : lop and Poyntz Sts.. Barrie ` Phone 105 Office Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. \ 7-8 p.m. ? DR. w. c. LITTLE ;Associate Coroner, County of Sim- - coe and I FIB A I\ PDAV l J.flI`4I$.`\.l 1Dl D `82a Dunlap St. Phone 403 Electric, Hydro. Phys-io and Electrond { is Treatments 3 `Massaxze and Corrective .-Uljustments, Blood Tests and Urinalysis ' `Home or Office Rates Reasonablci CHIROPRA CTORS and DRUGLESS LIICBHSEQ THERAPISTS DL.-u-1.. An) > EVICTORIAN O RrDI-ZR OF NURSES` (BARRIE BRANCH) .VVeII-baby Clinic. 2.30 to 4.00 every; ` F1'iday.-.\Ifs:< I Lawson. ' , Application for 11ur: services may, lw 1Tll(i(` direct or throurji doctors. jstudio: 50 Tifza St. \ DR. C. C. FLEMING VI?TICRI.\'.-\T{I.\.\' AND SURGEOA I`\tE:,.... AG D....:-l.l C; D.._..:g Mrs. B. Clark has returned home from visiting her mother and sister in 1 - .v'a.<-ebridge. 311:. Fred Reader, of Bmcebridgc, is ':1:.;ng Mrs. Hilda Aiphrick. Mm: .-Lmy Miller has returned~ hon.-e e.:`Ier a visit in the city. Mrs. Frank Alphrick is under the doc*.o'r`~ care. We hope she W111 soon be restored to good health DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Kin? f`.-unnns- I`.-.~..v-.5" .-.. Q?`-.4-.. UK. LV. PHYSICIAN Q-nn..o.1 I`|V`*n rm 1 DLUIAXV .L1\U D U l\.\JI1IUlV Office---Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) l`.l.l'4l\.l;\.`\I\l:\.\ :`\.\IJ QLJl\\!J`:\J. Office: 48 Bayfield St., Barr Cr:u1v:1tn Pupii nf Y-`.mr-st Seitzc -...u,.....uu. u. nu, uu.u.nu,x.. lev. I-`i":z11\'e. John Scott read out} J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CL f\:..-, l'\....._ ()EIIROI RM71`0RSv GEO. R. AND E. R. BURNS r:..,...-...: V 19'!` F. R 17*} A R Y MINESING I T'ION'F. 311' JOHN STEELE?- M.w;<.: Iiurline Kendall, 01' Toronto, \'2=.i1e: with her parents recently. Merxtcn Sanderson and Austin Iiendzxll left for Timmins on Fri- day, where they expect to get work. m-1., 0-- h........ 1.9; 3,... L':.-l,1n...! N L.'RSI.`J(} MEDICAL ND 11.. K Licensed "'l`l\T)C r\v\r` IVY . W. ROGERS . ND SURGEON Fnnbinn {Tl-nnlntv-inn by appointment. LU 4; p.u1. auu ;.._...... l.-\ \'D TYIPTOH" Phone 423i At the home of his daughter, Mrs. E`. Middleton, 40 Standish` Ave.. Toronto, the death occurred on Friday, October 28, of a form- er well-known Barrie resident in the person of John Bayliss, for many years caretaker of the Elizabeth St : United Church. Decea'sed was in his ninety-third year. | Born in Warwickshire, England,` on February 25, 1848, the late John Bayliss came `to Canada in 1870, where he secured employment in Innisl township as a farm laborer. He was one of the pioneer resi- dents of Barrie, moving to the! town in 1873, before the advent of electric iighm, cement sidewalks, waterworks and other modern con- veniences. For some years he was employed at Dyment s Flour iVIil1, a thiiving industry in the town in the early days. ua_v, vvncxc uu\:_v v..Ay\,x.u -.u Ox. nu...- Mrs. Geo. Perry left for Kirkland Lake or. Sunday, where she expects to .~Ip~:-nd some time. ...| A man who enjoyed travel anul visitation, especially with friends in his native Warwickshire, Mr. Bay- liss crossed the ocean twenty-on_~ times and travelled extensively throughout England. The `z'u22e=;:1'_ took place from P.` C. Lloyd's funonl home on Mo. with Rev. A. N. Cooper, of Central United Church, oiciating. Inter- ,-u_ _x_.- .-.. D......:.-. n'..:.... \........\. \/Ah\-1 ment took Cemeter;.'. \.An\. we`... ...... ...-.. -__... V. -, `decided SLICCESS. There was an ex~ 'ceptiona11;v h-n'g`e crowd, but there was lots to eat for everyone. The p1-og'1-am eozxsiated of a very humor- ous play from Guthrie Just before the program Veari Coutts auction- had been worked by the ladies of the church. It was sold for $15.50 'zm(i Mr. Robz. Hau'1`is was the lucky huye). 7141 , ,. A. The Anglican fowl supper was 21, ed off an autograph quilt, which` ....._C,_.._. _..c,__,._. A widower for many years, the deceased suwived by, four chi`- dren and 1 number of nephews and the names of the giver of each gift and Gerxrude Lennox arranged them on 21 long table there for the oc- casion. Lunch was served at 11.30, after which the Denny 011 chestra provided music for the light fantastic. .- :1 r 1,_I_1 -< .... .. . ....... M. nanuucunn I. F. Lexmox held a very success- ful sale of farm stock and implsg ments on Tue.sda_\' afternoon. The day was wet; and cold, but appar- ently that did not stop the buyers coming from far and near. -u-. .....1 wt... \r.'...'.... Ionnm-+ day with Mr. R. H. Jexmett. LUIIILIIS Ll-Ulll 1.05`. sAA\.A Anvunnu M1`. and ;\[r.~;. Vivian Jennett and family. of \\'e.aton, spent Sun- I I -u- n n `van , .v .._....._ ........; Week emi visitors at Mr. ant`! Mrs. Roy .\IcC1-a.~ken's were Mr[ and Mrs. Ted Comvu_v, of Peterboro; M1`. and Mrs. J. \Ve_\'ma1`k and Mrs. A. Sm1pson, of Havelock \r..,_ ur/.u.:.. . :. ..n-mu-I:y-m- nu: \Ju._y nnuu .u.u. g. ... \I\/ll.L\riItI 1 I Miss Belle Miller, of Barrie, spent` the week end with Mrs. 15. Jennett. v I 1' ...1 _.._...,... ....`r. "I A w.-.1~;: successful dance was held in Ihe hall Friday night. Jos. Packard attended the funer.'~.. of the late Chas. Packard in I~:a;~-rie Sa.turday. h7_. '1` n rv,......L4...... ~..,...0. ..