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Men s we have in a variety of styles in plain, fancy high and low tops. Reg. to $5.00. . . . . . . $2.95 Pr. Women's Plain Style, best felt only,` leather soles; also with Kid Vamps and with Felt soles and Rub- ber heels. Reg. tb $3.75. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.85 Pr. FELT BOOTS `$2.95 The Trent` boostthe tr; coe is in the: district woul` ' early 90 s, 1 Gun`. uvbnu Magistrat himself inc. Board of T: had thousan ed, and in 4 'I'.R. had tl continent. ing. July months insw times businc could not be `more sand 1 Concludi the Americ biggvst finq go after it}! share, and n she does 7! . `ll . a\.nnnI.nLl\. null Continu Simcoe d` didn t kn so many much bett far as olir ever been perienced you will 2 Of 4-ours LaEe Simco est stretch trict, and~ Trent Va] bounds for Muskoka "3 and are s how dizzy a he travels he cannot :1 in the ton averted, an as well as in the distri advertising pamphlets- railroads 25 xious to c it means showed the let whieh ton and ot describing reasons wh}. their sum reason why portion of t money, but umunun 11. Ann Congregational Parson age, Edgar, Jan. 16, 1922. . tra peopl be the pl future,. tor than towns :1) efitted. would be Lake Sin Barrio z; homes he sibility of ness inve mer pop 1500 `Lou was no 19 enjoy a I mentioned siderably. vate roo financial! equaned not mon return j Lake II Clark r the and efit in year, a m6nth.< through ed into ator B when fu the gre: world fo feet wi feet. That vant,i:g4 ist. tra. Canal ing mu hind ax accomp in the 3. nett of FIN! Asenat P0. \ 1.0 we nuiwr 01 rue nxaniiner: Dear Sir :-If you have space in your ipoper, would you please publish this little xitem. I notice that the Attorney-General` naeems of the opinion there is no man in izlnrrie equal to `act as police magistrate. 'Wodd. it be advisable -to imitate Toronto and have a lady ll that position? , I `MD `of the opinion that those scoundrels who . are entrapping girls in cars -and otherwise had better be pre mod for the lasih instead of a few months holidaying in jail. '\L'II'l'.\.I'IAI7`l',\!\ Auuuma wluu. U1 1uc1u'uc1s; nugny, DZ 18!!)- 1I:es and about 50 members; Again thanking you for your kindness", Yours truly. ~ rmnprzm xx 1(1\n.r1'IJrrn1u an; uugnr, '20 mnnues Wlm '8. mexnnersmp of 110; Rugby, 39 families with a. mem- Jnnunnlnin (J E`) An: mum- Ln- 1.-.... ........l'.. L. ur uu: murmur or 1116 nzu-r1e,_ruxa.nnner: Dear Sir :- -In your last issue of The Ex~ aminer, I notice in -the statistics given for the various churches included in the pro- -posed local arrangement the following fig- ures for the Congregational Churches :- Dalston, 23 families with a membership of 27; Edgar, 45 families with -a. membership` of I10: Rmrlw, 20 fnmilina m-Eek a mum, wuuvuvuu vuuuvli IIUVHI-II To- the Editor of The Ba.rrie_Exa.miner: nun Q:... 1'... ......~.. l....4. :.....- .1' ML. 1 rs IIVIIIIHII I'I'I'l `To the The Examiner: 'I'\anw Q3:-__I'8 um... `I........ ..__-- %PREE`L 3 PLAOLAS1 3 vmcu. muos 3 PHONOGRAPHS $4,300.00 CHURCH `UNION FIGURES wA_u'rs A woman P..M. (gr; _.._- U! vvngvvnv III ` \ Yours gratefully, ula uuly. ' GEORGE H. KNIGI-ITON. Dlxwlnnvunann DA--- J-.. _-. dunno! T-RATEPAYER. uuulu up can vu -uwuuuu ox awxnwn trouble. Even rice did not agree-.' After taking Adler-i-kg I can eat `~anyth,i,ng,_'- `AdlBf'i.' ka acts on BUl'H upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned the etomach. EXCELLENT for gas on the . stomach -or sour Gun!`-de,_ against" ' appendicitis. It bring out poisonous mat-_ ter you never thought was in `yours system. . _ .. agnaupn pJrll\l\ll.I Many -women will prot by the following statement of one of. their sex: ``I win afraid to eat on -account of stomach trouble. EVQII Ti nnf. nbnnn-' `AC6-- 6-'-:-- GIRL S STATEMENT ucuau Uuugc uvvermg. ` 6. That caretaker of New Lowell Hall be instructed to pay all hell rents to Tp. Treasurer every three months and make -9. full report as to same; also have notice posted showing nights hall is engaged "for. 7. That ,-the Clerk order 400 dog tags. 8. That the Reeve and Coun. Barker see as ` to repairing or procuring a new stove and lamps for New Lowell Town Hall. - 9. That the Bank of Toronto, New Lowell , have the township account for the year 1922; that the Reeve and Treasurer isue cheques only` on the Bank of Taste onto, New Lowell; that all monies now in the Sterling Bank be transferred to the] Bank of Toronto, New Lowell. vt`m.....:I m-Haw-...u.l .5- .........4. L. 11-1: 0--.. l umus us Luruuw, new uoweu. Council .adjourned to meet in Hall, Sun- nidale Corners,.rst Thursday in February at 11 va.m. " T -' T. F. BURROWS, Clerk.` Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner and get _all this news. 52.00 3 year. [ lmeruxnatiszn, Neuritis, etc., .'.l`.R.C.'s7 relieve you, likewise RAZMAH ':for Asthma and Branch `tin; sold `by.Wm. -`Crodand. `In Allandale `by A. E. `Patter- ' - an `an mgn: pames, and 55 to all outsiders.- 5. That Mr. `Barker procure 2000 feet cedar bridge coverixig. 6- 'l`hnt onrnltolrnuv at m..'... r......u u- .nu.u uuw law - ' 4. That rents for Township Hall, New Lowell,_' be as follows: 82 until midnight, 83 `all night parties, and $5 .to' all outsiders.- 5_ RE I `Rm-In... -\nAAuu-A nnnn ;-L uu mumwru D! 1311 3. That the Reeve intervie Judge as to- House fees. "llL_4. .,,,,n BBCOUJIES w't1he County the ere-arranging of the /Count p out n . -- .. __ bACWBn Accounts were paid has follows:-- Roy McKinnon, 1 sheep killed `by dogs, $8;vA. V McLeod, 4 sheep killed by dogs, $33; E. Rogers, valuing sheep, 34; James Camp- bell, municipal election expenses, Div. 1, .311; Hugh Scott, election expenses, Div.` 2, 37.50; C. Thompson, election expenses, Div. 3, $10.50; H. Wilson, election ex- pensea, Div. 4, $10.50; H. Matthews, el- ection expenses, Div. 5, $11; Geo. Cain, account, 87.90; Trustees S."S_.. No. 6, ad- vance, $100; Alex. Currie, gravel for road. townline Sunnidale and Notttawasaga, $7.- 85. ` The following resolutions were,.passed:- 1, That John Switzer be assessor for the year 1922. ' ' 0 Tknt TIL... l'II-__l- _,, ,1 I 1 it --I LLIC yuan {U64 . 2. That Wm. Clark` and John Matthews be auditors of 1921 `accounts. 2 'l".l-.n- elm `D........ :...4.......:._.-LL, 1'1 I ____-.,, -.-., ......,.,.... vvao uzumu LU uruer. Edwin Rogers reported the following loss- es from sheep killed by dogs. Roy McKin- non, 1 sheep, value $8; Azlex..McLeod, 4 sheep, value 333. John Switzer and Frank Hovey applied for the position of assessor, and T.` Risebrough applied for collector. The Provincial Forester wrote re planting trees. ' The Municipal Council of Sunnlidalelelect for 1922 -met -in the township hall, New Lowell, on Jan. 9. After the several mem- bers (except Mr. Huthgwho is visiting in Saskatchewan) took their declarations of office. the meeting was called to order. 1r.:...:... n..--_- _-..-_.e I -v- - L110 UUUHVII 6, at 10 a.m. IIIIBDI ! Resolutions "requesting a. further grant from the Dept. of Public Works to com- plete oleaning out-Willow Creek and _to build bnidges over Marl Greek, con. 12, and over ravine opposite lot 19, eon. 11," were Dashed. ---uyouaretroubledwithlnmlb , ' Rhm591ny.. T.R.C.'a Dih reavn van litmus-1.. DA!) `IlAI'_'l' m.-uwuuuuuuv 01.11001 . The Clerk was instructed to write the Clerk and I`reasure'r of Flos `for..cozm:9_, ac- count in -order to get the 1921 accounts adjusted. The Treasurer was instructed to ask the several -bank managers in Barrie to state in writing the terms and conditions on which they ere prepared to do -business for the_Township of Vespra._ (`nun Millar nroa :m......s....I 4.. ..-II AL- umber on smeroads 15 and 16, con. 6. The Clerk was instructed to ask the Bar- rie papers rto tender for the township print- ing, and to order 350 dog tags with split 1-in-gs. ' um:_.vw1usu1p Ul vespra. Coun. Miller was inst.i'ucted to sell the timber on sideroads 15 and 16, The Clrlf was 5-natrlu-I-Ad fn only -1-... 11.... won: vnucnau -pun xortnwun. ' Council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve. W. B. 1;UnHoPE, Clerk. . AIL, uluuullcy. . . The Clerk was instructed to subscribe for six copies of the Municipal World, one for `each member ' of Council and clerk; also to procure prices on road drugs and small graders. ' Statute labor commuted by Miss Mary J. Fraser was ordered` to be refunded. "nu: noun:-cl nnnnnlnbn l......_- 4.1.- l'I...._-2l u. rraavx was uxuereu W DQ rexunaea. V The several accounts before the Council were ordered paid forthwith. nnnnn Hun: m-Uh-u..-......l 4... ........L -4 LL- I01 3 gr-ant, no ac-ti_onw~n;ta.k__en. _ The Clerk was instruoted`to -ask" tenders for 100 sticks of bridge timber. 7 * The following oipers were appointed: Auditors, J. A. McLu cae and Morley Beat-h; Assessor, Wm. McAnthur; Collector, P. W. McLellz_md; Caretaker of Town` `Hall, Mrs. N. Bell; Clerk-and Treasurer, W. B. Tud- hope {Sheep Valuators, Wm. Tudhope, Jno. Roe, Allan McLean and James Hart; Med- ical O'icer'of Health, Dr. G. B. Jamieson; Sanitary Inspector, Wm. McMillan;` Mem-I ber Board of Heglth, I. W. Thompson; Representative to Board of Agriculture, M. Mahoney. ` l'lm l-`.13.! ....`m :.....;......4...r .. -..L_-_:L- W;")lr.1`z-eqxxest from` Sick Children's Hospital for grant, .acti_on wasxtaken. 'l`.l-m (nu-Ir Quinn ....L...;A-.l `LL _-_I_'~ L-_,-; J-, - . "me we Uouncu elect for 51922, viz., Reeve D McKinley, Deputy Reeve J. W. Thompson and Gouhcillors J. A. McDu, I. T. McMahon and M. Mahoney, met on Jan. 9 and were organized. Reeve Mc- Kinley then took the chair and briefly out - lined` some qf `the wqrk on hand for the vhnr \ une angels ')0lll0(l 1n. ""\ I would that there might be in Beauti-, Tful Barrie, this winter, even hundreds of oecmions when whole households shall be so lled with uthe joy of sinners turning to God that they will sing and dance, and Jesus said, on every such occasion the an- gels would held .2. concert in" heaven. " 17'___._ VCIU The Coun;:il adjourned to guest g1}_E`eh. . at `In A,m SUNNIDALE COUNCIL A. B. OOUTTS, dark. About sixty vberaons sat down to 9. dainty supper last Thursday night, held in the Sunday -School rooms at Central Methodist Church,/when girls of the FIeur.&de~Lys and W. He Lo entertained their moth- ers to 9. banquet and social evening. About nine pm. the girls and theirmothers `sat down to four daintily laden tables decor- ated with oarnations and evergreens. Af- DAUGHTER AND MOTHER` BANQUE+| LUMBAGO , . NEURITIS vs. T R C .SClATlCA ' ,' Have you given up ? Have you resigned yourself to that old, gnawing pain that nothingseems to relieve? Do you think be- cause you can't go to Hot Springs or take some expensive treat- ment that you have no other alternative? .we have many` cases considered hopeless, tried everything, baths, serums, elec- tricity, who found recovery in p|ing- T. R. C.'s. (Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules). We have `thousands of letters that prove beyond _doubt T.R.C.'s to be the most practical and successful _ Rheumatic remedy sold. At drug- iets. $1.00 per box. For Free risl1writ;o Templeton, Toronto. - _l__l;3_UMATlSM sold by Wm". Ctosglgnd. In Allanda1e,`by A. E._Pmeraon. eluding Boot j-_,_-. ARY CLEARANCE * o CK or HIGH-GRADE FOOT IIDI I`! INIHI III (II Iuuusuniun ;u- :3: n--. ans uuuu auu mu.i_y W110 W111 Ue H1930 giau to know that neither time nor money will iiereafter be diverted into the dancing ditch, and if there are a few who desire instruc- tion in this destroying folly, unfortunately it can be had at almost any crosroad in the country. Does our worthy Principal . know that the Bible is a splendid classic -on this subject of dancing? , If not, may I tell -him that in the Book of God is writ- ten the finest instruction in the world about this, as about all other matters affecting life and conduct. Even Christ's enemies said He was a teacher` come from God, and . He has given His teaching on this subject to the whole world in the 15th chapter of Luke. A young man of one ofthe best in the country through a course of sin came very near the gates of hell; he fell so low that -he took what was con- ddered the meanest work in all the land, smmely, feeding swine. Indeed, his poverty was so great and he was so near. starving that he was glad to feed with them. But one day in his filth and misery he remem- vbered his father's love -and went home, and -the whole house, save one--father., Jnother, servants and all-were so exceed- T ingl lled with gladnes that a lost soul was saved that, like gleeful ehiidren, they ; jut danced with spiritual joy, and He who (knows all of` both earth and heaven said "the angels joined in. ' /\ I -nnnuipl I-"Lat 41...-.. _..1_LL L- 2- 11, All our Moccasins are made of the finest quality buck, strongly sewn and will give excellent wear. Men's, sizes 6 `to 11-. 6-1.. .......... An ni- Men's Overshoes, best Jersey cloth, with durable, warm . v `lining. 1 buckle.) $2.45 pr. 2 buckle. . $2.95 pr. u.\.nn 9, uluwu U UV LL`: Saleprice . . . . . . . . $2.25 Boys and Women s, sizes 3 to 7, Sale price. . $1.99 Youths and Misses , sizes 11 to 2, Sale price $1.45 Child s, sizes 4 to 10% Sale price - . . . .. . $1.20 `Men : Heavy Work Rubbers are first quality `Dominion only, the finest fabric and best rubber used in their construction._ Extra high lace top snag proof, Tuft- - foot. Regular $4.50.--g Sale price . . . . . . . . $3.45 Mar : 3 eyeletand two buckles `styles, Tuff-foot quality. Regular price $3.75.-2- Sale price . . . . . . . . . $2.85 Women : and Ggpwing Girls Brown Calf Oxfords and Strap Shoes, sewn soles, Mid heel. Reg. $5.- - Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.45 Women s Black Kid Strap Shoes,-various styles, sewn soles, medium and Cuban heels. Reg. $6.50.- Saleprice....., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..;$4.45 Growing Girls, .and,Womenv s Boots, lace style, in Black Kid and Patent, Cuban and low heel styles, sewn soles. Reg. $6.50.- Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . $4.85 Women's Boots, lace style, 8-inch top, of fine Black Kid, 3 low heels, sewn soles. Reg. $7.50.- Sale. . $5.45 7 ADVANTAGES AND VALUES GREATER ' A A . THAN ANY we HAVE OFFERED IN YEARS MEN'S Boots and Oxfords, Black and Brown, our entire stdck at ONE-THIRD OF F . Big Clearance Shoe Sale }\_l[!.Al_.%_COMMENCE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20TH ----------'--\ in the newest designs, .. E. W . THAN BUT _ H color: exuding Boot A ` 4' ouw BOTH LOSE IF wE EVER TRIED `TO ` a ,;g,Y 12p: ~ A . SUCH MAKESHIFT FOOTWEAR UPON Reg. $2.50.-- Sale. . A `U UNDER A ANNQUNCEMENT. ` . ABLE FELT SLIPPERS or EVERY DESCRIPTION, SPATS, ovERsHoEs, ' VY AND FINE RUBBER GOODS, HOCKEY BOOTS, MOCCASINS, FINE BOOTS, ox:-"onus AND PUMPS, ETC. IN ALL, QUALITY IS THE FIRST CONSlDERATION-- PRICE NEXT. THAT MAKES THESE VALUES VERY ATTRACTIVE AND INDEED ! , YOUR MEASURE 01- `THIS SALE DEPI -ZNDS ENTIRELY upon THE EXTENT YOU EXPECT .` QUALITY ? T0 PREVAIL IN `FOOTWEAR YOU BUY-EVEN AT A SALE TIME. uuc avauu uur ulmzcruulg nuucwuonai itard -has taken on the blighting dance. I think the ratepayer who has been the` means of inducing this wise decision is de- serving of a life-saving medal and I am sure that he and the Board have won the lasting gratitude of hundreds of thoughtful ` anxious parents whose young people are seeking instruction .for life s battle at this ne institute and gaining character for weal or woe. I know of not a few struggling farmers who work hard .the year round, rise early and sit uplate, save and even pinch in order to secure funds for educat-` ing John and Mary" who will be most glad tn lmnw that nnithnr .+.:.m. MAI` 1-nnnnur mm MOCCASINS THE FOLLOWING EXAMPLE WILL SERVE AS AN INDEX MOORI-Z'S SHOE STORE, Barrie ,_ _. .:- -uuu-y van; save The following officers were elected. for the ensuing year: Pres., Rev.` T. R. White, Cookstown; Vice-Pres., Miss Kathleen Moore; Queensville, and Rev. J. Hum- phreys, i_`Unionville; Secy.-Treas., Melville McFadden, Cookstow-n; ex-Bre`s., Rev. J. Dudgeon, Bradford. Rev. Frank Lang- ford, B.A., General Secretary of Religious Education of the Methogt Church, eon- gratulated the oicers of the school` for last year's good work. V ` On Monday .a joint meeting of the,dis- trict executives of the Epworth Leagues of Alliston, Bradford` and Uxbridge Districts was held in the Methodist Church, New- market, to elect oicers and make arrange- Simcoe Summer School. Rev. Dr. H. Har- ` per was elected chairman of the meeting. The report of last year's school showed 35 registered in `attendance and a surplus in the treasury after all expenses were paid. The executive were instructed to arrange for terms and place of holding next meet- ing at a time about July lat. vm.- 1.-..n__.-.._ _cr2,, - - - - lments for the second session of the Lake may one 51115 loueul.UC:l.V8b' W88 CDJOYOO, !ollow- ed` by `a mlendid speech by Mns. Noble, after which Mrs. Bowman moved a vote of thanks to the girls, which was seconded by Mrs. R. J. Finley. A short social chat nished'va most enjoyable evening, which; itis-hopedwillnaot bethe last, astzheSun-I clay School needs the social life as much as any other organization if it is to be kept a. live wire ` ter suppexf. a short programme consisting] of read:-nga, duets, solos and insiimmentajs by the girls themselves ` ed f - ed` bv '3 snlendid am.::sf3J?;.. Juliet style, best felt, Afur bound, leather soles and heels. Reg`. $2235 Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . ~. . . . $1.45 Cosy Slippers in` many styles and ` colors, fancy trim, padded soles. Women s, sizes 3 to 7, reg. $1.65.; -Sale price . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.15 , Misses , sizes 11 to 2, reg. $1.45. --gSale price . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 95 A` Child's, sizes 6 to` 10, regT"$1.25. -Sale price . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 185:: LAKE SIMCOE SUMMER SCHOOL f\_ Il'__J__. - `A! WARM AND COSY FELT SLIPPERS LU one -uuurul V]. 1.11:: nzszunulerz . Dear Mr. Editor :---As 9. ratepayer.~ .nd one deeply interested in the -present and future welfare of the youth of our town and surrounding districts, I am very grate- ful to you for those striking headlines in aarge type, bold black on clear white, Show-' mg the stand our discerning Educational third Jane tnlron rm .1-Ln klimknn :l..nm. MOORE'S . The Dominion `income tax yielded S46,- 381,806 in 1920-21, from 194,257 persons, including 16,652 farmers,`who paid $611,- 735; 19,366 professionals paid 82,642,385; 111,621 employees working for salaries and; wageg paid $11,301,805; 24,480 merchants: paid $7,689,521; 3,277 manufacturers paid; $8,217,730; and 18,858 others paid 311,-! 623.368.. .-uuay mat a. A. macbaren of The Exam-' iner addressed the school on Advertis- ing. Many features of interest regarding `newspapers and advertising were brought :before the pupils and many of these will ldoubtlessi remain with them. and prove, helpful to them when they enter the bus- iness world. IAn invitation to visit The_ Examiner o'ice and see each department at work was extended to the school and `we hope in" the near future to avail our- selves of this opporrtuni . `Miss Hazel Mapes of Bradford spent" the week-end with Miss Perkins. Miss Beattie was in the city, Saturday. W. J. Jackson, a recent graduate, left on.. Friday for Toronto, where he has ac- cepted a position with the Sterling Bank. New students continue to enter. We are. glad to have Miss Robinson, President of the Students Society, back with us again after -an illness of several weeks._ During the week ten diplomas were given to students graduating in December. I -_-.=u- susmzss COLLEGE NOTES Our series of. lectures given by business men of the town =have been resumed. On Friday last J. A. MaA:La.ren of The Exam-I iner addrosczpd Hm m1...,.I .... A-I ---- -3 2 Women s with ankle support, reg. $5 Our makes are well known and need no comment. Men s best quality, with ankle sup- ports, reg. to $6.50, for. . . $3.85 Boys , with supports, reg. to $5.00, for.....`...._. . . . . . . . . .. $3.45 Women s plain high top, reg. $4.35, u o g o c Q o n o o - n o o n - o o I o 0 9 for . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.85 Boys and Men s Lumberman s Sox, Boys Heavy'Rubbers in best grade in three eyelet style. Sizes 11 to 13. $1.75. Sizes 1 to 5. . .. $2.25 Men's Finest Leather Top Rubbers, made of 21 special wet-resisting leather, with Tu .-foot bottoms._ Men's Romeo Slippers, made of fine quality Chocolate Kid,.sewn soles, low heels. Reg. $3.- Sale, $1.85 Boys Sturdy Boots in Blucher cut styles, made of box kip, stout soles. Sizes 1 to 5, Sale price. . . . $3.45 . Sizes 11 to 13, Sale price. . $2.85 Misses and Girls Lace Boots`, Balmoral and Blucher cut, ' solid and strong. Sizes 11 to 2 . . . . . . . . . . $2.45 Sizes 8 to 10%. . $1.95 Sizes 4 to 732%.. . $1.45 `Women's Boots in lace and button styles, made of blaek e_ Dongola, round toes. Sizes 21/3, 3, 3% only. Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.95 GOOD-WEARING I HOCKEY BOOTS 12-inch . EDUCATIONAL BOARD AND DANCING To the -Editor of The Examiner: ' n...... 1:- 1.1.1:`--. A- - __._____.__ , I _ _ _iir_1<':1v1'. . . 7733.95 . . . . . .. $4.95 '15-inch . . . . . . . . $5.65 TO THE SCORES OF SAVINGS ..,..__..._._____.___._:. reg $5; . Jmberman specially priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c Pair 7. Buy now for future needs `subscribe rm? The Barriq,ExaIn1net an get allthe news. 82.00 5 you. 0. R. RUSK REGISTERED OPTOIETRIST 99 Dunlop St. Pilono `Barrie E _ 143 Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic -College, 'l_'.'o1-onto. ` The designing, making and fitting of glassesthat will over. come `your trouble is assured. To our modern inethods of Optometry the eye serves `as a. mirror in which we can locate exactly the cause of your eye trouble. vi lluj nuguy, ov I-unuues mm 8 mem- bership of 52.. An error has been made in furnishing these figures and there is den- ger that a wrong impression might be given concerning the strength of my three elds. I would thank you, Mr. Editor, for aiittle -space`-in your next issue to make 9. correc- tion. The figures `should read :- Dalston, 12 families with 23 members; Edga.r,- 34 famiiies with 61 mem-bers; Rugby, 32 fam- anti nknllf Kn Innrnknun`