VVILLI IIICIIKIU III Miss Fannie boria Hospital, hope she may again. A worn nn;n.11c IKIDIJ UV Cl.'l\ , Miss Martha Lennox df Ivy is the` guestl of Mrs. 0. Black. VI\L_-.1. ,,, _.._.L . , AL , ` ,9 .1 U1 .l.VllB- K}: I-JIVCIUIX. 'l`he"banquet under the auspices of the U.F.O.,. which was to have been held on Monday everging, has been postponed in- rlenifely, V Ir,L..m \v:.... 1.... ..A+....n,..2 x.,...... ..:+.... ..E ucuull Cl _. Idson Vice has returned home after a' pleasant visit with friends in Toronto. (Ink-.. n o...-m: k.... Can... Ln...` ..4-4..-...,~I...I LL- l.|lll`-Ll LU LUIUIIIU UH L uCD\IK1i.y . Mr." Fraser and son from Alberta visited the former's brother-in-law, Hamilton Orr, last week, I \lZ.... \l._..LL._ `I ____.___ -1: 7..-. 2, AL. ,,,_,,. tutu u|.s|- IIICCUIIIS ucll: UH xuuuuug . R. A. "Sutherland and Robert Boyes mo- tored to Toronto'on Tuesday. l" Frocnr and ann Cvrun Alnkn-4.; .-{pita} Jan. 10.--~The Townghip Council held. their first meeting here on Monday; R .\ 'Q1If"|aI-`ant! and pnknrf Rnuyna run I VCI=l\n Miss Morton andher brother Har- . ..l l'\..........-..1II.. .....-_L Q-._..I..-- .._`LI_ 1 . &&%&*$+%%+&aw%*$*$$*&&$i% E NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS Z? *1 >14 . -T V `E LJC WCK3l\'UllU Wll/ll ICIZIIIIVX 111716- Miss Alice Smith, who spent the Christ Ina "inntlnua n-7:91`: "nan c;nl>nra Ihzguu Tlln aumetuu. cu uuulo. uVI:L'_y`UUuy wcwuum. (up A delegation of ladies from each church in the ward met in the Y.M.C.A.ilas1_> week to disclu ways and means of nancing the association through the present period of depression. It was decided to hold -a. concert in Burton Ave. Methodist Church, Thurs- day, Feb. 16. A house-to-house canvass ` `will be made to sell tickets. On Mondy xhightenext, the `_`Y". will conduct a car- :niva.l in the rink. ' Il:.Il....J A........ A_...-_4,.~--..A I | ' These are in a great number of shadings such "as Turqu_oise, Nile, Rose, CardinaI,'Emerald and Moss Green, Fawn and Brown, Navy and Belgian Blu-e. Belted and tuxedo styles. Regular $4.00 up to $13. 75-- any or `all at . . . . . . . . JUST HALF ,__ - __. . v .1 \oaJ\l VI-OIJ at Half V Plain and Fancy Knit and Brushed Wool Gloves in all sizes. Navy, Black, Brown (2 shades), 38C and White . Reg. 75c,-- On Sale now at . . I WOMEN'S coA'rs at Hglf . Onlv fiftbnn n4 4-1...... 111...)- -n I-- _. ..--- -r-`_--nilullt-I 3| IICII. These are made of fine. printed Calicos in navy . with stripe and small floral designs, also butcher s blue with same d'esign's.. Sizes.up1to 42. Reg. $3.9.-- Now on Sale at . . . . . . . . . e 0 Only fift'ee;1of them. Made of `Velouvs in .variouA,t,yle cuts that an minute, large collars .'.;l a few fur tr: `buttons and braiding. ,'-Sizes 36, 38 an ing in nrino Pram Q00 nn. ;... one An fiffeen of fi'ne English are up-to-the- trimmed, large Viizes and 40. Rang- ing in price from $22. mtg $35.00.-- All on. Saie at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..`.'.'.-J`. . . . . .. HALF mum-' ..__.__ --wanila SIS _ Fine Pure Silk Thread Hose with spliced heel and toe, A splendid-fittir b1ack,`white and mode. Sizes 8:: 'to 10. Formerly $2.75, now . . . . . * I H. J. EVANS GEO.` VICKERS . R. MALCOMSON There are mahy lines that we are determined not to enter on our stock sheets and. in order to convert these into: Cash, we have , . ' cur THE PRICE 1N_;;HAu= ._.5 -.. y-.u\. ;.L\ll|l cpaa.Ul|_"_`l,"|` $00-UUu"' at . ,9 . . .. HALF PRICE `WOMEN`S HOU 1: R1:`.S_S_lSS at Half. rm....... ..__ um: '- ~- The contest of the.Bw'mn Ave. Epworth League` between the Re-41~ and the-Blues will close next Monday night. It will be `followed the next week by -a social given why the losing side. _..nn mu-A ant` Jrnnn I4`:-hlnur Inn On Can.-n woMi:N s AND :MISSES SWEATER cons at Half * This meaihs-that 31 rare chance is affordgd `the thrifty to save on everyday needfuls T ` . and on goods of merit, ' - ` ` WOMEN'S `SILK HOSE at Half iNFANT S GLOVES MITTS. ' Pur Thread Ha : n s x AH. t;..1,. 4.-.. ' " ' , , _ _._- - j pin--sxanu 55 IIGII .-vvsannnbc L`7\I\all Nile,` Cafciinzil-,'uEn1era1d Heavy Coating Serge, pure Indigo dye, full 60 vss inches wide. fine quality for women's suits `and Lie. skirts and smalIboy s wear. Former T - any price $7.00.-- On Sale now at . . . . . . . . . Some to this Store and come as early as you can as these items when sold .cann'ot `hp rAnIam:A WOMEN S RINGWOOD `GLOVES -`I If LEF ROY smopn ll IJKIIIIC. Hunt is Barrie. soon be in the Royal Vic-E H-er man}? friends restored to health A J 5o1-.-5o SALE BE HEREEARLYA -'IJ UIIU llllls muc- --~Be sure and -keep Friday, Jan. 20, from 1 to 10 p.m., in mind and go to Burton Ave. Methodist Church to the Grand Jap- anese Fair under auspices of ohoir. Ad- mission. 25 cents. Everybody welcome. 24p A (lolnmnnn. nf Iarlhn cnnvh nun`-| nkn-nil: u 1.1uac Wlbll u1s1e U splendid-fitting line 7.9.: R; -.'-n 1n mi 1'! & XI-IQ U V CLII I Rev. R. J. Perry ;')r'ea/chedu his fare} well serm'on in St. Peter s Church on Sun- day. The people here` are very sorry to fuse him '& Co.'s Annal Clearing Sale --`Men s feltghats, reg. $3.50 to $5, on sale , in)? $2.50. ' (Too Latefpr Last Week) Jan. 6.--Misses Jessie and Dorothy Bell nof Stayner spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hodgson. " I The curling club held a progressive euchre party in the Orange Hall on Fri- day evening. There were twenty-six tables. The prize winners were Miss Josie Reive of Chv1l1(rchill' and Chas. Wilson of Estevan, Sas . - Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sloan were at home to 9. number of their friends last week. The Presbyterian Sunday School held their annual -tea and entertainment on Tuesday evening. . , nan R I W Danny" ...'.....-1.-.!` LL P Jan. 10.--The -annual meeting of the Presbyterian Church was held on Wednes- day, Jan. 4. ll-.. LJ... 1...... :- -..A V, ` -- UlLlC- All are taking advantage of the sleigh-` ing to _get their teaming done. uIa:1.Uu ruuuy evening In tne nan. The hand held their annual meeting on Saturday evening. "when the following of- cers were elected: Pres., G. Watson; Vice Pres., S. Elliott; Secy., W. Martin; Treas., S. McQuay; Committee, Rev. T. J. Dew, G. Wilson, W. J Lennox. G. Banting;_ Conductor. W: J. Lennox; Several ad- drelxwes were 1` given by the members of the `band. The president gave a very instructive address and some good ad- vice to all the members for the coming year. There. is quite a surplus in the treas- ury to start .the next year. The `band in- tend holding _a box social in the near fu- ture. All n I` V - - \lllC (IIEU LUUA [Int]?!/u I --~Mochz': buck gloves, reg. $2.50. now '$l..75. Simmons & 00. `Annual Clearing Sale. . ' The young people are giving a play. The Ministei"s Bride, at Baxter, Thurs- day evening. `They gave this play here last spring. when it` was enjoyed by old and `young. ' '1'l~... Am.l:....... ...:n L..u u__:__ ,,, , - ' yvuug. The Anglicans will hold their second so- cial. on Friday evening in the hall. Thn lnanrl fl-on`: nnnnnl .v.....L!.._ ._ LLUII.-.` - I Miss Edna Arnold of Toronto spent _a week at her home here ' ' I A IIv\:(\n ..n..-..... .......L.`__ -,._, 1 II - .u uccn av ucl uume 118115. : A union prayer meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday. Al- though it was a wet evening. quite a num- E ber braved the storm and were well repaid, as Rev. W. H. Adams gave a ne address. Rev. T. J. Dew and Rev. R. `H. Somer- ville also took part. ...N[nnlnu'z knnb nlnu.-... ....._ on an I 3 NEWS FROM. THE RAILWAY WARD" E- ...& - - - - - - _ _ - - - _ J _ _ (V ..au. .v.--:v1x'. uampoen or uookstown is sick in` bed anthe ho"me of her sister, Mrs. I Holt, ` \/Hm IPA..- A...-..I.1 _c m, my, dllll. `S. Mrs. John Lucas is out again after her [Ina-m=x-. Jan. 9.--Mrs`. Campbell bf Cookstown is| ink hr hm! at Hm Dunn... A: L... ...:-..._ nu. - VICKERS LIMITED Lisle top, 110- no ~I~n CHURCHILL 5 1 1 L 1 C J ll __- J vnsn `Be replrfced. - T IQ` IIZII One piece Fihe British Arnure Cloth, 40 hincheg wide, in blue devil shade. Splendid for - 75 dresses and walsts. Reg./$1.50, now at yd.. . n Vanni A II I ICII Beautifully trimmed Hats, the balanceof our Winter stock, all made and trimmed in our own workrooms, in black and various colorings. There are about 40 of them, all offered at. . HALF PRICE a slut Int IIGII Pure Bleached British-made Flannelette, heavy weight, full 31 inches wide, a grand wearing 30C quality. Formerly 60c, now . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-inch Domestic make with red border. Regular 18(_:-- now on Sale at . . . . ` . . . . . . . . . 17-inch Cotton Huckaback, pure bleached heavy weight. Reg. 29c--now on Sale at . . _ us asuu . _, Child s Wool Mitts and Gloves in plain an knitiin Cardinal, Scarlet and Navy. Reg. 25c.-- On Sale now at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BEAUTIFUL MILLINI-TZRY at Half 'D....--4._'p-_n, WHITE FLANNELETTE at H41? DRESS GOODS at Half TOWELL_lNG.at Half '"l"I.s`aRhlS--A~ll sums of no and under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit will be given to parties furnishing, approved joint notes. Six per cent. o f_ cadh. Sale at` 1 p.m.. W. A Mc0NK ` , Auct. 1 annex`. u ' CATTLE--Red cow, 8 years, due Jan. 10; black cow, 4 years, due Mar. 1; red` cow, 4 years, due Mar. 4; red cow, due July 10; spotted yearling heifer. PIGS-35 store pigs. HARNES$ --Set long-tug breaching har- ness. new; st long-tug harness; set plow harness; set single harness; set light driv~ ing harness. . IMPLEMENTS -i Massey-Harris binder, new; Frost_& Wood mower, new; Frost dz` Wood rake, 10-ft._: 2 Cockshutt riding plows, new; Wilkinson walking plow, No. 13, new; Cockshurtt walking plow, new; Peter Hamilton cultivator, new; set 16-ft. barrows, new; steel land roller, new; disc- -drill, Massey-Harris, nearly new; ruck wagon; truck.wagon with steel wheels; fanning-mill,` nearly new; cutter, nearly new;.top.buggy, nearLv new; man- ure` spreader; 2 by racks; stoc rack; set sleighs, nearly new; pulp, nearly`, new. i. - ` uuu oupcuuvcuucula an: vu `uc uuugnwumwu. Next Sunday is missionary campaign Sunday in Burton Ave. `Methodist Church. Rev. F. L.TBrown. President. of the Con- -ference, will -speak both morning and ev- I ening. "' . "Flu. nnnnn .-J J... D....o.... A..- ' `lI\.........;L . vuv IVIIUWIIIS. HORSES-Heavy bay -horse, 7 years; heavy black horse, 12 years; heavy chest- nut horse, 11 years; 'heavy 'bay horse, 10`- years; general bay mare. 7 years; bLaok mare, 12 years; road horse, 5 years, A. D- Painter. l\A'I"I`Il- 1-\ . - OF FARM STO(|_AND IMPLEMENTS [The undersigned has received instmctio'ns- ' . Frnm ..-'._-v v\aIIlI\l l'\l IV! I On Dii-onday of this Week a most enjoy"- able time was spentfat the home of Mr- -attendance for a rabbit hunt, and a team be surpassed was served -by Mrs- Elliott, The rest of the evening was spent in mu- sic, singing, dancing and playing. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Ivy. The Ivy Hunt. Club and a number from Barrie were in: , and sleigh were necessary to take the rub- bits home. A-fowl supper which could not and all enjoyed their generous hospitzi.lit'y.. nrnlnlll ' BIDWELL--'In Moose Jaw. Sask., 'I\1es~ day. Jan. 10, 1922. Susie Coates, law of Edgar, beloved wife of Archie Bidwell- r ldb DICE I children. Loan 5 ul JUIUHIU. St. Petefs Chu_rch Sunday School held- ltheir annual enterfaixnxlxent in the Orange lIjI-all on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27. A good programme was given. to a large and ap- 'preciative audience and the usual Christ.- u children, mas tree prnvezi very attractive to the-` Inn: uxuum1`.~.;V ngnt. zl Jonn lSOy8S. Dr. and Mrs. McCallum spent New Year s in "Toronto. Q-L I)..L....`.. l'\L_.._,l, n '1 m 1 . . _. x .e~ ` Thos. Boyes of Massey spent. a w"eek with `his brothers. Rght. zmd"John Boyes. I Dr. and `N/lrs", VI:-fallnm .-.\....+ M....- .. ...... vywuuv uucuuu on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 41.... :..n.._.:_._. 12 u-----uIZ IDD`$ C3.` IIILIIIJII `Have you stored your car yet for the winter ? Q If so, let us store your battery, as we have an up-to-date re-chargu ing` and overhauling station.-' We can overhaul your battery at a reasonable price and guarantee good service. LIIIILI G. s. 1_.uc1< LOT 23,. CON. 5, OR0 to sll by public auction c 1INI\|Iuutu-u . -- - - -- ENJOYED OUTING AT IVY `I'_,_J ,, I` - c1_2p1T SAE the following:` 11..-.-- L ,-. I PIE ~. and fancy 7 1 III` ;.soaAv '1S= DunHiE8.-.._MFaddn vvv:\ vuc auauu. Fletcher Kerr, for t ciety, asked: What did you find A.--- After hearing about Nov. 30, I visit found ,-three head of c head 9f horses in op stable was free from The fields were dried Hughes and his wife them , There was n food "either in house 0 U \;lUl.-A to(;l;vtl:e stand. 7.11.. ,1 When the case wa. ald was not ready, already had an adj week to let him prep istrate adjourned th o'clock after two wit heard. One of those farmer, did not thim been competentlyaw. Mr. Davis, blacksmit.'-- visiting` the place. At'2 o'clock Insp< `Til!!! 4-111: ml-nun: Meanwhile, comp] sent to the Human brought `Inspector I scene. - u....\.u vvuo BUKIIC UIH As an ex-soldier, to soldier organizat get matters adjustm Through his own em got a new written" McDonald. But th: place was seized zu tools were then mi: came and went. T side stock helped tn said. A ..-..\.nn vu VVUIA LHQ` Although the tr gain to develop am with the advent Hughes at that ol ` mile from Holly, i dle of last May, it the crops had rip on the vine thatt to realize he Was` wind. The pain su in the field cause horn probably hast attention to the Officers at Toront` action` that event Thursday s trial, a the discovery that engaged to run the ing almost similar Were; that is, lack the common neces neighbors, it appea the destitute conditi livestock, did help they were busy with and couldn't be e. their own farms to which was some om `_ __ _,, u ..u-.uuaucu nave U Evidence addu the trial of Mc- `V clusively tllt f ar anything but trou if they are not and the crops ha admitted his I-esp mane Society offi out, but took no had no adequate whichhto work the A `ILL _.- _J- I ` ' .. ....-..v. -1: uvuou U ( (Contirfud on \ .....u._. Air axn'.L't of the same nam ed his papers an pension he ';~'hou another; Ho yo} heholds and on xx circulated have b -..'.l_--- ` ` cu-\1 AAAKAIIUCI o The matte: 0 to pension and ' nection with his mrit of his allu story.` He all:-3:: ... LL , uunuuc uu a2:I.u1'uuy aueruoonsu - ' The Burton Ave. Epworth League beg the new year last; Monday night with be- tween fty and sixty nxenvbers in attend- ance. A ne programme was given. `AIR? Qllnriuu nyue Hannah Ann {n (-111: Qnn, -- ......uu,u 91.4.. The re.' < tiatos this new< impoverished I-0 and vindicate-s neighbors of th in regaxfd to c eaffair. 'I`own:x-hi feel they had an the matter 'I'\L ' * - .. \.|.nt/\.l A further In that M(-I)onaM Hughes on an the latter be :1] farm house um debt is paid. A a courtroom co Lawyer Fletche tide the Hughe. to about $12. 'l"L.. .-- V -.,-..r.\.. C. H. McDo Toronto, was Police Magistr on a charge In Ballinqal] of th permitting his ' ill-treated. ' siblc. One puvx/.l mystery ca Hughes and h H. McDonald, farm, has be the puzzle m" glect to the general_ condi made sutferin Tomnm M mane on AT MCD1 CIRCU THIS uroavm, Dul'IaU!l'8V8IlUe, I01` 3` week. The post/men. recommence their weekly half-holiday on Saturday, Jan. 14. There will be no mail delivered in Barrie or Al- Alandale on Saturday aftemoons.- A` In nnvwfnn Ann I4`nnu\-I-L IA'....L.... Ln"-.. NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual General -Meeting of the shareholders of the Barrie Union..Ce_metery will `be held in the Police Court Chamiber, Collier St., Barrie, Ontario, on Monday, Jan. 23, 1922, -at 7.30 p.m., for the `-purpose of receiving the annual reports, for the lectio`n of direct- ors and sucheotherlbusiness as may come before the meeting, including revision. of Inn] qnvn 0 9- uuuc. A uut: yrugra.u_une W88 gwen. ' Last Sunday was. banner day in the Sun- day School of Burton Ave. Methodist Church. attendance being 171. Teachers and superintendents are to be congratulated. Nnvf Qnnthuv : rnca:nnn~nu nnmnninn su cur. xwuuu uwluuanw .`|$0Cl8.tl0n. Mrs. T. F; Smith has returned to-'Ij`o1~ onto after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Greaves, Burtonwavenue, for week. D nnafmhn. I-nnnvnunnnnn H-main uynnlplq-' uvuugc um auuuuuy cvcxuug. * I 'J. D. Wisdom and James Bvunton we: in Toronto this week attending -a meeting` `of me. Retail Merchbts Association. - Mr: W` W. Qumlol. `L-.. ....4.._......l a. ll`... We also overhaul gas engines of all snakes ' Now is the time to have your car` cleaned and overhauled for the spring. Wevgive special rate tor cleaning and` * . overhauling during the winter months. . wlsnmc; You ALL A HAPPY NEW -uuwuu u.-. yaxuum Lu uuuu|gwUu'.1. Rev. F. L. Brown, Prwident of the Con- ference. was a guest at the Methodist Par- sonage last Monday evening. ` V.` T) 7:Hnm on!` Tau-nba Dan-`In-.-\ 1-inun 13. IV. Jr lVll"'llUlHu ` Mr. -and Mrs. Norman Semmens have re- turned hbme after Ia mo'nth s visit with'the -!ntter`e=. parents in` Oollingwood. | now P` I. Rrnmn `Du-xuizlnnd l\` I... I"-.. VI\rIvOr\C< ANfi{J)\.l:MEETlNG or BARRIE UNION .C.EMETER_Y . . T UCIE WCVRI Mrs..J. Conway has rebut-rV1eAi home after gspending two weeks with her daughter, .Mrs. R. J. Nichols. II_ ..__..I ll ... ' \Y-.....-_. (V_,,,, ` I - l :y.'F. J. D. Norman spent a,fetrdays_ `in Toronto this week. -44 D` `\l..u.L.....- -..,:...|.':|.:-__ -__..'. _"u Iflul I7 I.` by-laws. Ill 1Ul'Ul'Il0 IBIS VVBCK. '. ' Mrs. R.`M-atthews andchildren spent a `few days Wibh relatives in Caledon `East this Week. II__ 7 l'\_.___,_ I , , , _ _ . ,, I I '1... DUNNING & McFADDENV% , BROWNLEE, President. W. NESS, Secretary. s1f0R!NG CARS Eolr WINTER GARAGE `co'6Ks'rowN, om; ua5u. Mm. (Rm) -D. R. Young of Islington is a ggest at the -parsonage this week. uuu Uulu wccn. ` Miss Patterson left on Tuesday for Chi- cago. . Mun: ID-.. \ n n v-.._._ -9 `LI:...,n. bu uur: uwy uu Luesuuy. .o Mr. and Mrs. `Tho:-1. _Hens_on of Barrie spent Saturday with the former's parents. 'I"L...-... ...L.. `L~__._ ___; ,1`! 1 .1 I 1 ._-...... vv um. vlov av: uuun n yusouuaq :-;I`hose who have not settled their gar- age accounts at R.ankin's should -do so im- mediately; atherwise, they will be placed ' for collection. We have given you every chance. - ' - ,,,L_ . _,__, ,. . .. ...v ..... uuml: uluwuuuy m m 'nllvUll'l'.lH!l(:C. Stanveld's and Tumbull s underwear for sale at F1'sher's. They gave you money. Mm, John Flvnn anon? Tnvnaoxv of r"|nIIn_ I Uuauuc. The induction [of Rev. Di. Whittaker took place on Wednesday. ` ' `~ Mrs. J. M. Pugsley is visiting in Hamil~ `ton this week. Ill... l')..LL-.____ Le. us I A A-1 - K uvuu _vamu W outs 301100! T/HIS WEEK. H. J. Armstrong of Cloverhill is under `the, doctor s care. 1 ' F`:-only Am....... .....:I ..I....I- ..:~:;.__1 Lg- yausum bulb `WCCK. ~ Wm. Robinson and` son Frank motdre to the city on Tuesday. ` MI` and Mr: -1'1-una Hanan -:0 13---I3n mun uuuuur 6 care. ' F1`-ank Agnew, ,.mail clerk, visited his parents this week. . was DAL: u n A n . ...J- .._.. `I-`----`- ---`-~ ` WI7Cl\a ii;-s. (Rev.) '1'. R. White gave an aria. noon tea [to the'life members of _the W. M. S. on Tuesday. . 3 : Tim r.I:..l. q..1......I r.........-.. .--.x- LL -4' .__-_.... .v ......., ..-.u. u. ;.uuuu|.raun. V.vI;>hn KJid-iW'a.ttended the funeral of his cousin,_t}_1e late Joseph Oliver, in Toronto V this week \ ll`... /11, \ nu I\ VI-vi n. - u. uu 1. umuuy. i The High School Inspectof made his of- | cial _visit to the school this week. I ! I A........L.......... -1: nI__.-__1.:n 2 1 Mrs. J. McLean of Bond. Head spent Wednesday last with, Mrs. D. Thompson. 1 -L .. Y}: J J . . vvw ow: In-no tvv I Uhl Atthe annualicongfegational meeting of the Presbyterian` Church held last week, the reports of the various committees showed that 1921 was a splendid year in all respects. The Sunday School attend- ance was excellent,`the average being 113," and $74.60. `was given to missions. v The Women s Missionary Society raised over $314 during the year also for missions. $194 wasgthe result of the `Ladies Aid ac-_ tivities, while the Christian Endeavor So- ciety were $71.75 to the good, most of which went towardethe pwrchasing of How- ers for the sick of the congregation. The treasurer s reportshowed that the total re- ceipts for the year were $4369.05. Of this amount. $3188.80 was used for congrega- tional purposes and the remainder for mist _ ionary `work. Seventeen new members were added to the roll during the year, and the total membership of the congrega- . tion is now 223. There were ve deaths and six removals to other places, so a net ' gain of six ., has been mad . ` uuc vuLuuI5 sun muulus was UOIIUUCECO `Dy ' Rev. W. J. Watt. The newly-elected of- ficers ate:-- Pres.. Miss M. McDonald; Vice-Pres" Miss M. Clark`; Rec. Secy., Miss A. Ardell; Cor. Secy.,' `A. Gfay; T1'eas., ` Mrs..Lawson ; Mi_ssion-a.ry Collector, Miss E. 'Moncrief. Committee -- Prayer Meeting, Miss Quantz (oonvenor), Miss M. McDon- ald. Miss McLennan; Social, Mr. Booth (oonvenor), Miss Cameron, Miss Culross, Miss. J. Edward, Miss M. Hamilton, `Miss McDona.-lcl, Mr. Gibbonsl A. Gray; Musical, Miss M. McLennan (coiivehor), Mc- Donald, Mrs. Lawson, A. Ardel-l, Miss A J. -Edward, Mr. Booth, M-r. Gibbons,` A. . Gray; ower, Miss E. Newman (conven- ` or), Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Gibbons; Lookout. _A Miss M. Hamilton (convenor), Miss F. Baer, D.`_`1'-ledger, Mr.ABooth, _A. Gray. I Pianist, Miss J. Edward; assistant pianist, 1 Miss J. Kearns. . ` ` 1 uuu. U Arthur Rowe has returned home from Milton" this week. ` , , I Y. P. S. C. E. Annual 1 ~The regular weelc-ly\`n1eetin4g of the Y. P; S -. C. E. was held on Monday evening last. The installation of the officers elected for the coming six months was conducted `by REV. W. Watt T113 nnurlunninnfnrl nf, Ir. uuruu.\'; run. oecy., D. uray;.+-1reas., U._ :Phipps; Warden, W. A. Spearn; Chap.. F. Wice; I.G., Ed. Biggar; O.G., A, Srig- ley; Messenger, G. Snead; Chairman Local Grievance Committee, J. H. Gilchrist. The rapid growth of Allandale branch of the C. B. of R. E. during the past two years is one of the outstanding features in local labor circles, and further, progress is expewted during 1922. ~ LUIIH-ll, uuurcn. rreparawry service WILL be `M Friday evening. Rev. J. D. Byrnes n`V"7"'j 3_ will occupythe pulpit on Sun- day\+..e 1:; next. - ` Q . Allandal ,n>:.ssion c. 3. of R. E: lnstals . ` Officers" _ . _ V At a well attended meet.jng'_ of the Can: a-dizm Brotherhood of Railroad Employees, held in _the Orange Hall, `Allhqdale, Mon- day, Jan. 9, the following oicers were in- stalled forothe year 1922:+- Pres., H; Woo- lzmd; Vice-Prs., B. Gartner; Rec.; Secy.. F. Collins; Fin. Secy., C. Gray ;uTre,as., G, : Phinm: Wnrrlpn W A Qnnm-n - (`.1-nun ' .vv-,--- -an v--uuvu Sacramnt or t:he`Lord s Supper will be dispensed Sunday morning in thePresby- teriand Church. Preparatory service will be lfultl Frirlnir nvoina Dan I h 11"....- Prosbytorians : Good Year I Prgsbytorian Church `HUNTER-In Ba;'rie `F1-Vida3`,', Jan. 6, 1952; - to_Mr. and Mn. H `ton Hunter, Miiry -vSt., `a'daughter.. . ~ I-l'nA(:!m`_'tn +I.."D v- u'.....:c..I 1:.~.:.:.... . 5X( ; " "fi`{"X'R. v-. Hospital,` Friday; Jan: `6, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Hoague, Barrie, a daughter (still-born). ' I Co itt and family sincerely thank all those ho have shown, their kindness durixig her `husband's long illness and our `recent 'bereavement;7 also the. A. F. & A. M., `L. 0. L. and th'erBoy Scouts for their bautiful oralotritxutqs. ` > -2p Mrs. .1). C Campbell and family wish to convey to their many friends their deep appreciation of the kindnesses and gym- pathy shown in connection with their re~ cent bereavement. 2p ` V ms. D. F. Kidd visiting in Hamilton. Stephen Gould spent the week-end wit}: friends at Thorubury. ' Rn:-n nn r|`l\IIv\Wl`D17 Inn 3'; 1000 On MK: I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Desjardins are grate- fule for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. 2c CHHAPIN---In -loving memory of Annabell 5Sbewart, beloved wife _of H. C. Chapin, who passed -away, Jan. 15, 1917. Gone is the one we loved so dear, - Silent the voice we loved to hear, Far away from sight or speech, But not too far for our thoughts to reach. A U` .- -- _ 'WALKER-In loving memery of Mary E_._4 Walkfr. who died Jan. 13, 1918. The happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory st-ill; ` But now it `leaves a vacancy The wo_rl`d* will never fill.` #~H11sband and`Sons_. Frank End Charlie.` . "lJl1U I-Iawkostnne, Jah. 9. 1922. .uIlv\IL\A aAvu1Luv\7 vccll yalu. Ald. Poucher presented a" letter I from Walter R. Rule, Toronto, who . wants to rent the Town Hall three i_ nights a week for dancing classes; He _ offered $15 a nightand would pay two weeks in -advance. After discus-- M sion, in which it'was learned this wouldn t interfere with arrangements forrdates already applied for, the re- quest, on motion of Aid. Poucher and Miller,- was granted. n... .......a.:-..'. .9 11:11 ~n__.;._-:.1.._ LL: SHAW--~In fond memmtv-of my dear ino- ther, Mrs. John W. Shaw. who left. us, Jan. 9. 1917. Time makes her memory deafer. ' -~-Daughter (Birdie). 0.. Iionylzncfnuxn Inn 0 1000 LOWE ---In loving memory of my dear `husband.`Charles Lowe, who died Jan. 13, 1920. ' ' Just a thougght of sweet rmnembr-a.nce From a memory fond 'and true; Just. a token of affection ` And a longing still for you, . . When the shades of night. are falling And I m sitting all alone. ` '1'-here often comes -aolonging If "you only could_ come"home. { TIY: 2.. 2p` ` .-unIl\A AVAlA|\rI., nu: 5:.uuuvv\An On motion of Hi1l--Partridge, the Scott`Bros .application for use of the `town grader toeharvest ice was grant- ed. ` I up" luau: u unquuo am ;uuAuuLuy. `` Born, on Thursday, Jan. 5. 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McNaught, a. daughter. Geo. Robins-bn is ill with pneumonia. Nurse Dinwoody is in -attendance. .Qfnnnltl'a anti 'T`n-nkulI'n Iunl~`AnrIvtdn- C-.. v `"John McGill asked permission to cut down a trge on Blake street. M Ajg TINMEMORIAM E MOIR--In :loving` memory of. Ogle Moir. who passed away Jan. 14, 1919. ~ -The month of January.again_ is here. To us the saddest in all the year. Three years have passed. our hearts still '5 nnna `Clerk Smith explained that four letters had been received from brok- ers and inquiries by telephone since the town had declined the November tenders. He thought that if an offer of par all round were made it might "be considered. \. The best offer at present averaged out at $1,200 more than the November bid, but the No- vember offer meant a loss of $3,000. It was decided to ask for new bids. Communications Ald. Poucher presented" a letter from `A. G. Walker, Allandale, estat- ing that taxes collected for a pup .should not have been paid. A11` Dnuunlxnu v\`Il\r1l\v|`1\A -- I..LL.... 1194: v v ,Byrne-- McKinnon--That the Fin- ance committee consider some plan 'for the effective means of collecting arrears of taxes. . V Bond Sale Discussed Poucher--' Marshal1- That the" clerk be instructed to communicate with bond houses regarding the Bar- rie debentures, and if an offer of par is received that the Council accept it. Re'eve_F isher suggested that the sale be deferred for some. time. He be- _lieved a better market would be found some months later. .l"O'l___1_ (`,_,SJ 1, auux 11$; 00 Byrne-- .Miller-- That the usual subscriptions bemadg to the Munici- `pal World. 'D--..._.. `Il _77_'__ __ _ _, II!` n .1 can 111. uwcu. ua.1. L'1cu. ` ' 5Byrne:--Partric'ige'M-- That the mar- ket eomn1itte consider the advisa- bility of the purchase -of a set of comp1`1ti1ig' scales` for the town market. PAatterson--I-.Ii..6we1"-- That Clerk have the usual committee `cards printed. Carried. ` ' `l)......-_' 11___L.__'$__, ` nu . .1 nuu: no rusucx :9. Lucy _au.\'c yuu IHUIIB) . Mrs. John Flynn spent? Tuesday at Thorn- ton. V A..A.L.... I'I_____ L_,, ,,,.,,,,,, I 1 :- (Continued from pae 1) _ has suffered from delay or deferment of trial so far.. Nevertheless, I the Council was unanimous in the belief that immediate relief from the pres- ent system should be obtained. It is considered that if -Barrie must should- er the -full, bill of expense that Barrie should have a,say in the selecting of a Magistrate; Mr. Clark resides in lOrillia.< - `g- _. ,_,,,_ v_,.__ __..._ [._,.-..-. _....- .:_...-.... _..... I sore. [As time goes on we miss hlm. more. p V ` ---Parents, Sistors_.`Brothers. CARDS fo1=rHANEsf % COUNCIIEEKSV DEFlNl'l'E 1-`rams ; --_-Father, Mother, Brothers. [BORN ' Mdtion --Wifej. ILII 2c n Lookhart and family of 'lVo1~on0o are spending this week at the home of her - brother, Will McCullough. -JJIVII III but 111118. Midland Argus--Arrangements ate being- 'entered into with the railway company for v1: tr-ain out of Midland every Sunday night during the summer tourist `period next sum- mer. Just what the arrangements will be are not yet known but it is expected the `train will leave here every Sunday night .at about 9.30 for Toronto. A connection may be made at Orilli-a or the train may be run direct over the short line., H6 Miles in I08 Minutes On the Canadian division of the Mich-. igan Central Railway, on Saturday, Jan. 7, The Detroiter" completed the 116-mile "journey from Bridgeburg to St. Thouias in 108 minutes. The tnain consisted of 12 cars and was one of the heaviest that ~ .1193 been handled in months. m I.{Y.iVc`i;:::iualiogel'aon is seriouely ill. He is 83 years of age, but his many friends hope he can gain strength enough to recover. rd Qnvnnnl .nDfAII4'|.n:' Ania II: `was `|:n`u MU VIII] `I111 Blaillalvll UHUUEU K7 I'U\1 VUI'o Mrs. Samuel Cartenhad one of her thigh bones broken on Saturday, as the resulirof a. fall. II __ 7 _ -I-I_ -..L __ J A_.__ !l__ , 1- III LILIDD Iljul JJLULMJH lIullU.`LIUl UIUIIIIUI Ill-7' ry of Queensvilleapent Sunday with Le- froy- friends. . Din`-uncut` Dnnaaunn :5 can-:Anlu I 34 :a ll: JUW Ully llIll%5u Ice. cutting is expected to` start next week. ' Il!-_ `l] ___I II ___L__ _,J L,._ L_._4L,_ TI',_, LILIDS JIIIVU K71->I-|llIIJ., Wall`) BPCUIJ vuc \JLlI.lDIf mas `holidays with her. sisters, Misses Ida and Sadie. attended the -funeral on New Year s of their aunt, Mrs. J. Hamilton of Newmarket, who died .of pneumonia -after a few days illness. Inn 1:116}-:nnn :5 nu:-nnnlvnl` luv afnvulr canol- AJVVIELLI1 LDUSULUIILI auu LUUL. lJ\JlJ.llUllJ'o. Ada McCullough of Toronto spent. the wek-end with relatives here. III-_ AIl-- Q__LL`L ,..L_ ,,_-,_'A 4L- l'\`L,,2,`; J=aii. l0;--For 1922 the trustees of Le- Vfroy school -section are Alex. Adams, Dwight Rogerson and Thos. Donnelly. M;an Aria Mnnuullnlink nf Tnrnnfn Qnnhf l5lIl:l'.'I'l8lllCU H IIUIHUCT U1 IIUIC lflCllu5- -The Curling Clu-b's skating caxnival. Tuesday. Jan. .17, promises to he the hit of t-he_season. Lunch served. 2c Jan. 9 ---The Ladies Aid of the St-roud Methodisd Church held their January meet- ing at the home of Mrs. O. R. Black, a goodly number being in -attendance.- It was proposed to hold a quilting bee at the February meeting in the basement of the church. A good play, entitled Can'tgAf- ford It." is under progress. A very ap- proprite reading was given by Miss D. Harper and splendid music by Miss N. Har- mer, after which a dainty lunch was served and a social `half `hour enjoyed by all. nsuuxu _ I A very enjoyable evening was spent at. G. Harper's on Saturday, when Miss Dorothv entertained a. number of her friends.) rl-n1_- n..._I:_._ n1._.LV_ _`_I_L:.__ __.____._I }.lll'.Il.DIIllb \ llll VVIIJII IIICIIKIB Ill lUL'UIIbU- Quite'a number from here attended the moonlight skating carnival in Barrie. Mrs. Wm. Young is spending 9. month with friends'in Barrie. \l:__ `I .`.___._:_ `I"I'_.._L 2- 2.. LL- 1'I____I 17:. C. W. Pducher was in Toronto 611 {Wed- V "rc-sday. "Ba F I n warn: on annnf n AA-pn