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uary 2, 192 uuuu wua uutnuu unauun0usIy:--- Moved by Mr. Murdoch, seconded by Mr. Hisey, that a vote of thanks be tendered to the central office operators for the very efficient and courteous serv`ice given by them at all times. . ' '"L... I`! . . . . _ ....L Y.!_,, I`, V V V V -` f Silver Maple B. 0. Banquet The young men of the Silver Maple Bi- ble Class of the Methodist Sunday School banqueted the young ladies of the class on Friday evening. Jan. 27. The program of games for the rst part of the evening ' was of a nature that made `everyone feel at home. But when one comes to the task -` of describing the banquet. language fails. The common question was. Who did the cooking?" But the question remains un- answered. Anyhow, it was all right. Erle G. Miller. the teacher of the class. acted as toastmaster. The following toasts were proposed and replied to by the various ; members of the class: Our King and Coun- 7 try. Our Town." The Ladies" and Our Class and -Church. Miss Emma Fos- ter, president of the class. in a few well- dhosen words exprwsed the appreciation of the young ladies for thehspitality extend- ed by the boys and asked thevladies to drink to their health. The function con- cluded -by the singing of Auld Lang Syne. This class has provide'd-"nearly all`the teach- ers and officers of the Sunday School and. seems to be going as strong as ever. Annual Meeting of Phone System` The annual meeting of the subscribers of Flos Telephone System was held in Wy- cliffegllall, 'Elmvale.. on Jan. .31; Thomas Cavauagh. chairman; C. S. Burton. secre- tary: The chairman opened the meeting by a. short address. The System showed an increase of twenty subscribers during the year. brin-ging the number up to about 565. The question `of rates was discussed and as apparently an increase of rates. an issue of debentures. for some other method to properly finance the System. was re- quired. Messrs. Simpson. Murdoch and the Commiwioners were appointed to consider _the whole question and take such action as deemed best. A resolution was-passed authorizing the _ Commissioners to pa.y $1.25 per `subscriber for full 24-hour tele phone service. On this basis arrangements have been made with the central office and beginning on Feb. 7 next"-a 24-hour service will be given `by Flos Telephone System. Much satisfaction was expressed by sub- scribers as -to the excellent service given `by the central oice operators. Mrs. Kerr and daughters, and the following resol- ution was carried unanimously :--- MVRl`l l'\V Ml` Mllwhnnh annnrn-`nil Lu 1`:- `av pl vacut . Font _Watson spent Sunday at Minesing with his sister. Mm. Wm. We-bber. Mi. f1l...,}...` L] 1..l-l2__._ _t hub: 11 I vvuau um metct. LVIIB. vrul. We-D081`. Miss Gladys Hickling of Barrie called at J. W. BX'0WLl.:'_ last week. | writing. I 'n.. c. 'V\l "l:ll1Est:uneral of Roy?Beardsall wias largely , attnded last Saturday. ll Wm Mnlnun in in AL. `D......1.. 'IJ......:;_.| i auvcuuou luau omuruuy. . Wm. McLean is in the Bame Hospital |~at present. WA: u7..4..... ...\....; Q.....l..-. .4 ur!,,_ uuc uay ucx c. ! Miss Laura Wice [week with (Matthew Miss Matthews spnt the w`eek-end at her A ' v xvuuvy . I I I home` in New Lowell. inn. 3l'.:-Wood cut-t.ing'is the order of the day here. ' Mzm I..,...... nn... .14 q...-.._v ._-____L -, .| gmmi [ ardson, last week. e ` The young folk took a party to the home "of `Mr. and Mrs." Chas- Kavanagh last Friday evening. when a de_1ight-ful timel . V I was spent. ' W Mnvnnnnn :1.-- ....4......-.l L- LL `- n ma apt.-nu. W. McKerna.n"has returned to his home in~2Grenfel, having spent some time in this vicinity. M3 `lhI'nM-|~......- .....L..a. 4.1.- ...`....I_ -___| _L L. ,____-._.a ..- ...,.... via vvunvu ulav With. John Maw is ixpmving after having been on the sick list for a couple of weeks. 113... ll....:.....:_ 'u'__-__ ,I H` In - I I I ._----V-_ -..v ulv-I uuv Avg 0 vvuyu: U1 WEEKE- Miss Marjorie-Mayor of Big Bay Point Ikwas the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Rich- I n "N... ........._ 1.--11- .__L . - -- V` Jan. 30.4-Missv Mary Kavanagh hasre- turned to her home here, having spent 9 couple of weeks with friends in Barrie. I 71".- '__I!, 7 A" F "' " ,_.r_- -- H--. nuu nlnuuu us IJllIlC- ' i The Ladies 3&1 of Minesing "held their meeting -at Mrs. W._ Cooke s last week. T-L_ II,, ` MINESING STATION DALSTON G. I McMac'kon,` Teacher. M.` McKnight. Principal. get Adl'e;7Co.luxnn`. G. I. Guest, Teacher, of Stroud V spent last Cairns and family. I . _- ..._y. very sick at time uf L. King; Teacher. THE BARRIE EXAMINER cuu vuuu,muu new ouurpe. - ~ Him .N. Sample visited -friends in Thom- vton over the weekend. ' Jan. .3l.--Miss Tens. Wonch is spending a few days with Mr.-and Mrs. "S. Reynolds. R. W. Broley spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. L. Mayes. mm nruunhnr AC Rondo aruanf an manly, vuuu um BIBIIUI, nuns. u. Mayan Mia Poacher of Barrie apex. the week- end wit1h,Miss Zeta Sharpe. :3 N Rnlhnln |r:a:I-At` `I-haunt`: :n 'l'|.--.. IIU Will \)Ull IJU Ulllv lull. A sleighload of young people from here spenrt 9. very pleasant evening at he home [of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gochrane last Vday. Ilonn Dan... (1: Dawn]- :1: L1\1::Inuo:-.5 uu_y.. ' ' Milton Brown of Bualo is holidaying at -his `home here. _._-i 7 - -- t., Barrie, Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr and son Bur- ton and Misses Jean d Marjorie Warnica spent Sunkiay with M . Geo. Brown. M:lfAn Inuunhnn nun! vu:lL 1: "Ann l~na:a\nu- apcuv Uuuuuy wueu. Lula. um). D'rUWIl. Milton Lougheed met with a very serious accident which caused him to spend some time in the. R. V. Hospital. He is now almost fully recovered and it `is hoped that he will soon be out again. A n'n:ak`nnr' A` I!l\IIv\lI a\nt\a\`n `nluuun `Inna: IJUIIUUII, '\IIIlIu Mrs. James M-uir. Jr., has returned from Barrie after spending.six weeks in town while Mr. Muir was so seriously ill.- Mr. Muir is improving. His many friends hope soon to see him home. . ` II... I\ G___LL__ __,,I 1",`, ,l,,,,.I,; I\ UUUII ECU Ill-III V1115: Mrs. D. Scythes and two daughters. Or- ma kand Mangaret, are in Toronto for this wee . This community extends sympahy to P. Richardson in the loss of his wife, who died very suddenly while visiting her father near London, Ont. ` II ... 'I'______ Il_.!._ 1,, I, _ , . I I- Ullll av LJCU LVIUIJGIIEUIIII u Pier'ce Richardson and two little sons from the West are visiting his bmthen Wallace. ' 'l!L.'_ __._........!L,_ Vknr 1 U` - "\ Ll W Ill xxuapp D. Kenny of Toronto spent the week- end at Leo McLa.ughlin s. Pier'ce Richardeon and two little song ._.__, -__ -..- -....v Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garrett and Irene at- tended tIe wedding of Mr. G31-rett s sister. Eva. in Barrie last week. Mrs. M. Knapp and Mm Jennie of Tor- onto spent the week-end with her son, Irwin` Knapp. T} Vnnnhir A` Tnnnfn ennui {Ln -nan`- PIHKJC. > V The roads are in fine shape with good] sleighing and everyone is taking advantage of trheobright. sunny days. Iurnnia Mur gr runny-in .`u11Iu:r\t-. al\I\i\ Ul |'llK7"llllsIll' BUIIIIJ `alayac James Muir, Sr., reports -having fteen young -Wyandotte pullets commencing to lay the xst of January and until the first of February they have laid thirty dozen eggs. some measuring 6%':by 7% inches. Can anyone beat this recofd? II` III `IN! A no nay vu LUIUIIMJ I55! WUUK. The young men of the village held a meeting, Wednesday night. to discus the desirability of erecting a community hall. We hope to see a `hall going up in the near futu_re. as it is very much neededin this place, ' T John Bmithwait hm purc h9.=ed and moved onto Ed. Garrett`s farm on" the se- cond of Flos. II? A.!___,_ _L2,,_,`,I , I I 1- DUN \Il l'IUn`, W. Adams shipped a carload of bay to Toronto last week. Tkn `uunnnon .~u.... ..C AL- -.2Il....- ,,_., __,.. ..--.- ....- :Much sympathy is extended `to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller in their sad bereavement throuvh the death of Mr. Miller s sister. Mrs. B. Mandley. who was killed in `an antvoniobile accident in Cleveland. Her re- mains were brought to ,Barrie on Friday night -and interment was made in the Un- ion Cemetery on Sunday afternoon , Jan. 29. . 1 1- up .-. ..Iames Pierce. Jr.-. of MacTier spent the weekend at his home here. Ill..- `l)..L_. 'lI._LL__.; L__ ,4 I D. IVCCl\"C|l|l av um nuuxc HUIU. Miss Ruby Hubbert has returned after spending two weeks with friends in Allan dale. uauauuv uclllcucly. uuruc. ' There is good sleighing here now. The roads have got packed down. There is quite a bit of grave] in them. Arfhllr Innnnlr A` 'I"`~.n-Ann .-....'...4 .. 0-... quuc a U1! U1 gruvtgl In uxem. Arthur Lucock of Thornton spent a few days last week with friends in the village - .Il....L ,.-.___..4.L__ E- _,,__,,,I I.4 I. 1 JLLIIF lull. A very sad thing happened at the home of James Orok. Saturday morning last. when J. Coupland's son Melville passed away after` a short illnem. having only been sick since -the previous night. Thev were drilling a well `for Mr. Ook. It is supposed he died from spinal meningitis. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Interment took -place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Barrie. '1`!-.5...` :. ....,.,i ..I..:..L:..... 1...-.. .... .. mL- 14. Au. 1yu'wuI'lIn'. nun. An old and` highly respected resident of `Barrie (formerly of Midhurst). ~Jos. Cook, Sr.. passed peacefully away at the home of - his daughter. Mrs. Henry Robinsbn. Barrie. on Sunday forenoon. Jan. 29. In- t lent took place in Midhurst Cemetery 0 Tuesday afternoon. He was over 100 years old. ' A no... ..-.I ALI..- L _ * _ A _.I -L A` ` Final ....... unav uuu uuunuuon -- T I Mrs. Russell Handy has returned home` after spending 9. month with her sister. Miss I L. M. Ed-wards. Erin. n .\.. ..I..I .._...1- L:'_L1,, A t ~- - -l lJl\ulaI/lull U1 _yuurw01'K 101' US We G0 9 more than thank __you personally. You have i fullled the duties of organist in our church ` and your church. or rather should we say the House of God, for such it is. and for * each and every memory a duty awaits them. We as christians accept a `duty which _we know we can accomplish. Prob- `ably it is only that of the silent parishioner whose regular attendance is `an example for others. Yours. however, was greater than that andvneeded energy.4sympathy. and encouragement. Music hath charms" and is a necessary element in every placei of worship as well as in everday life.,| Please accept our gratitude, for in the cap- ' acity of organist you have given us your best" in faithfulness. regularity. patience and good-will. We rejoice as a congrega- i tion that as the time has now arrived for you to retire from that position you will still be a valued member of the church and that your good counsel will still be avail- able for those who are carrying on the work. As a slight token of remembrance. we ask you to accept this illuminated ad- dress. an'd as you look upon it in the af- ternoon and evening of your life may it remind you of the many happy hours spent with the choir and of your many friends i in Christ Church, Ivy. Signed onbehalf of the choir, Ella M. Lowrie, Elsie Davis; ` and of the congregation, George'Banting_. I Wesley Brooks. i Jan. 31.~--Robert Wattie is till in Barrie looking after the fish business. ,1: -- ue O_hris KILLYLEAGH ANTEN. MiLLS MIDHURST HOLLY Dressed ' - . .......a. an nuucnvcu -pxugnun WHI De. given. i (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake and child- ren of Toronto `spent a few days last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Duff. `RA... 4\` Q--L~-~ `-- " ' ` ` 7 l on page 13) uuru. at C Mr. and -Mrs. I --Luv women s msmute purpose holding la Valentine Tea and` Bazaar in the Town Hall. Feb. 15. ~ A lady with a hundred pockets will be the special attraction of the evening. A musical -program will be` given. Mr. and Mn F.-nnl. 1X7....41..I-_ __J I '- - ,_ _.,-...-... -.rv|.'Al VA \IuUl\BUUW. A large number of people attended the] illustrated lecture given by Rev. Dr. Whit- taker on The Life of the Eskimo. held in the parish room of St. John s Church on Monday evening. The lecture was both interestingand educative. ', --The Women's Institute holding 1 u \7nl....o:..... "I`-- -~ I 'V 1 Ipllcl n A number from here attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Lee Banting at Ivy on Tuesday. 4 V _ ` --Auction sale of household furniture--- W. G. Mackay, Cookstown -- Saturday. Feb. 4. Three months credit. 5c Donnell--Parks-At the. Chapel of St. Alban's Cathedral,` Toronto. Wednesday. Jan. 25. 1922. by Rev. `Canon Macnab. Mary Ida Parlcs. youngest daughter of the late J. W. and Mrs. Parks, to Herbert G. J. Donnell. both of Cookstown. A 1-.., > "i:\ ii"(::"hIackay ~ha.=. sold his businem to T. J. `Dawson of Brampton. ` - Mr. and `Mrs. Walkington of King spent Sunday with the latter s sister. Mrs. Har- ry Fisher. .,.._, nnuvv , unc 'p1l_L'C IS rlgut. - agent. Jack McLennan of Toronto past week -with hissister, Mrs. A Lean. ' ,-'.`__V_ . . . .- 4- - 'i1`.\;v.o rinks (of the Cookstown Curling Club took -part in the bonspiel in Barrie I this week. I W. G. Macks}: ~_}3a:~: I In I Phone 531 M_9_ffatt,Plumbe_randeater 'aphs luul 56 UUII Born. at chomberg, Jan.`27, 1922, to II . Mrs. Jnsenh 5Mnl"_mm... n A----I-A-- no ween. ' Born, on Jan. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. louse. A snn. The representative of The Barrie I F. Thompson. News items for Coc be given to Mr. Thompson and will No. 39 finds him. Subscriptions a Barrie Examiner in Cookstown is George Phompson. Cookstown and adjacent country may given be forwarded to this paper. Phone .39 may be forwarded through him. news or cooxstowu SANITARY PLUMBING IS FINE acnomoerg, Jan. ` 27, . Joseph McGowan. a daughter. .ILl1.JblVC ' : ` an'rT >R`.I7,llBI` ;r\ Hr-A 'l"r----~ Sole agent for Hecla F umaces r spent the Archie Mc- L11 J. J. Pacock. 11 _with ` An Arizona engineer has developed a way to remove scale from boiler tubes by cir- culating a. weak solution of hydrochloric acid through them. V _._....v .1; Anna! un. nunwuzncr. -The Mission Circle of the Methotfnt. Church intend holding a Valentine Tea on Feb. 14. 5:: --For new and second-hand pianos and lorgana see Rankin. It will pay you. MI`. and MP8, {Than mvnn vnnbn-cu] C.- u.,5auo acc nzuuun. Lt wxu Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flynn motored to- Toronto on Tuesday. ,,_-__, _ ...... vuu, vvvsv ucnu UH ounua . The morning service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Lemon of Toronto and the oven- ing service by Rev Dr. Whittaker. "BL- Il2,,! Mr. Belston, who has been employed on Earl Rowe's farm, died of pneumonia on Mondav. .|.'ll`lI'.l. IV)` Monday. ml) nu 'I'he1zvmniversary services of St. Luke'a+ Church, -Pinkerton, were held on Sunday. morning service was I-nnrhmtdrf 1." but it must be maintained in clean, careful working con- dition. Install the best equip- ` ment you can get in bath- room, kitchen, laundry, etc., but don't stop there-- em- ploy us to keep itin first- class order. Sanitary equip- ment is only sanitary if look- ed after once in a while. Give us the opportunity to show you what sanitary plumbing service means to you. Office, 10-.12 Owen S? ;j;.e Exxon BATTERY szavncnz STATION W. L. Brennan, 5 Points Phone 350.7, Res., 855M Ema` 'n`uEs' Page. Five I Milio - J. J. Peacock. sk. It Orillia A Ed. Hinds, sk; 1: Lead Thnm All MSDQNQLD- I, 15LL;}' Eiyn Dr. Wickett, sk. 16 T Orillia Ed. Hinds, sk. 11 23% . Milton zk. sk. 1'2 1 com MEDAL __,- _.___7 Office, 46 eBayfie1;vS;, Barrie. Ph office 861, Residence 864W P.0. Box 1011 See our full list before you decide. If we haven't one to suit, we'll build you one. PeJ <=ILRoY Imonstration saw: V 15011, OIICILII . DZOUU Eight-roomedc 1'3i}i<' 'ri${:e, 2 1/.) acres land, stable . . . . . . . . . `. -$3000 I Seven-roomed Cottage, conven- iences. A snap . . . . . . .. $1500 Seven-roomed Brick House, con- "veniences. Central . . . . . . . . $2500 Jvupvalns UVVVII o o -_u - I n u I : o u o v Frame Cottage, stable, half acre garden and fruit $500 F`.io'hf.-vnnw|nrl 13:11.:-`I TIA".-... A-- V... vvulvculcllvc, ccllyfal . . . $3300 ' Nine-roomed Stucco House, water, light, three-piece bath, veranda, Abal- cony2`- Central . . . . . . . . . . . . $2500 Twelve-roomed House, water and lights, bath,` oak'floors, two fire-_ places, sta`ble, garage, three-"quarters acre garden, all kinds small fruit. Lovely location . . . . . . . . . . . $4500 Nine-roomed Brick House, all mod- v ern conveniences, wired for electric ` -stove, hen house. Nice location. Must be sold as owner ,is leaving town , AAA`-I bu; aauuuLl.ulI:.o.uco--coo Eight-roomed Brick House, one acre land, stable . . . . . . . . , $2500 F`.;(!`\+_vnAv\-anal Dun1. 13...--- G 1/ Five-acre Market Garden, frame cottage, good stable, large orchard.I lot of water. Good location. Owneri leaving town ._ . $2200 I Wrnmn (`AH-on-A .4-..I..1.. l...u.- _-_A-| _ 37 Elinhotlgt. Phonq 85 Orders delivered If you anticipat buying a home `this swing it will pay you to keep | your eye `on this advt. from now on. Six-rnnmnd Rain]: 11.... --11 ..-- 3 .YV=-If cyc uu U118 aavt. Irom Sxx-roomed Brick House,'all mod- ~ern conveniences, central $3300 Ninemnnmp Qhinnn TIA..- --._L-__ I PROPERTY FOREILE B R ETT'S FEED srom: |giveu nmnnns in ALL xmns or man AND sax-ms VEGETABLES Bag Pk. Potatoes . . . . . . $1.20 25 Can-on . . . . . . . . .90 20: Turnipa . . . . . . . .75 206 Boots 90 200 Pan-snip: . . . . . . .8125 35. Cabbage . . . . . . . . 10c, 15c ea. 00010000100 $3.90 $4.93) vBRETT S FEED srom-: 98 s` $4.75 T WE'LL MAKE YOUR HOT`-AIR runmxce Act 3051' As w SHOULD--ANDTHATSA FAG WHEN` we get through. with that heater there will be a proper flow of heat through. the` house and that's what you're in need of, in t it? Phone us now and we'll tell you when we can call and give you an estimate of. the expense. Fred Parr Estate Thursday: February 2, 1922 j Next `door to . Bank of Nova Sootin Sole Aionts for McClnry'o Sulishine Furnace 2022010--102 040030 1.1 FIVE ROSES STAR $z.1s_ 32.20 49's $2.45 $1.10 $1.15 24 : $1.28." W. U UUI/Uu, I.IIUUUn unuuauuw, L! 1'0. o if ' ` D. Gmham, Dr. Currie; Committee on Printing, W. J `McGuire, W. H. Ritchie,` Wm. Andrew; Supt.-.of Sunday School. W. J. McGuire; Amt. Supt., Dr. Scott; Aud- itor, John McAniey. I 4 ' `ction in :11 d standard. i At the annual congregational meeting of I the, Presbyterian Church, held recently; I t`he"`reports of the dierent officers were ` "received and it was pleasing to note that every -part V of the church organization is in is healthy condition. The nancial re- port showed a substantial balance on hand after_.~all accounts had been -paid. The cir- cular letter from the Moderator of `Barrie Presbytery re the new minimum salary was read -and discussed and upon a motion ' \by Mr. McDermott, seconded by Mrs. Bur- ton, the `congregation decikled to pay its shareof the minimum salary of $1800. ouulv VI vuv Ilooocnoo---c --w.--', - . . _ V V .. Following the reports and discussions, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:- `Board-of Managers, D. R. Dryedale, W. D. Cotton, W. L. -Ritchie; T1-eas ., H. Cnrnahan; Fin. Secy., W. H. Ritchie; Cemetery Committee, W. J. Mc- Guire. W. D. Cotton, Robt. Greenlww, I'\ I`I__L .._. T\.. "Inn-:15 I nAvnh:nn An James Mason, formerly of this place passed away at -his residence, 441/. Hayden street, Toronto. on Wednesday, Jan. 25. The late Mr. Mason was born at Everett, 63 years ago. He resided in Elmvale for thirty years, "carrying on the business of photographer. Deceased and his family left Elmvale four years ago to make their -home `in Toronto, where he resided until called by death. The funeral was held` from/the G.T.*R. depot on the arrival of the noon train on Saturday, interment being made in Elmvale Cemetery- Rev..Mr. Stubbs, rector of Wycliffe Church, of which de- ceased and his family were faithful attend- ants while residing here, oiciated at, the grave. Surviving members of the family are -his widow; five daughters, Miss Vera and Miss Edith at home, Mrs. W. A. ' Tough of Toronto, Mrs. J. M. Wright of Fort William and Mrs. I.'_' W. Fisher of ` Sioux Lookout;- and two sons, Joseph W. I of Moose Jaw and Wilfred of Sioux Look- ; out. ' . A n....L...-..x.... u..| n..'...| V... Ill!-Illu- ' `Enjoyed the Chautauqua .'I`he people who grasped the opportunity of attending the Chautauqua `concerts that have been given in the P_arish Hall the last three months have `received. in real treat. Elmvale was fortunate in having a com- -pany of '-this calibre -to give ve programs There, and -if the next two concerts are as good .as the three previous ones were, no- -body can afford to miss them. They are clean. up-to-date concerts, both entertaining and instructive. V - - Mr. and |Mrs.*George Argue received the sad news Sunday morning that their son. Noble. had been killed in a mineat Tim- mins. New Ontario. Mr. Argue left on the afternoon train for Timmins to make ar- rangements for bringing the body home. Very Unkind of theil-Iorse It is quite a trip for a young man to drive ten _miles to see his lady friend. but when it comes to walking home at a late hour Sunday night it seems many a weary ' mile. Such was the experience of `a cer- tain young man -who drove to Elmvale. His horse left him standing in the yard with its bridle in his hand. and up to Mon- day noon no trace of the horse could he found. ` 'E_:-..-.l .n.- BL-..` .... .._ ....J u uvvlu un U M The Barrie Collegiate hockey team which played the local team here on Friday night went down to defeat by the score of 7-4. This year is discovering exceptional quality in some of our hockey players and the prospects are that next year Elmvale will be linked up with the 0.H.A. The boys have proven in the games so far this sea- son that they deserve the support of all lovers of hockey. They are very anxious to arrange home and home games with out- side teams. ' I II2II-.l -A T:_.....:.__ Convtinuatlion School `hockey players and the Saurin Colts" had a lively game [on the local rink recently; The E. C. S. boys were too much for the visitors, as they won :by a score of 6-2. "IL. 1), 3 run - . I :.Aurc lllll\.`i U! 1005.! CUl'l8l'` !`8p0l`l7 8 Pplendid `day of real sport with the Stroud curlers on Friday of last week. NIL- I\,,,A! A as n 1 . - I one: at LCLCFUUKU. _ [ Mrs. Bauldry of Barrie spent a few da`y"s {last week with her daughter, `Mrs. W. Ii Terry. . I lm \f:..l..c ll..l....1.-_ _: n:.._L,, , - mg her Vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr. River Villa Holm." I Violet: Malcolm of Pittsburg is spend-` i 11 Ed. Hinds`, 's'1?.m12 Jan. `3l.---Mrs. R. D. Bannerman vof Thornton spent a few days with her sister. ;Mrs. C. E. Dutcher. .. T , [ ` V K` }&%$$%%%%$%%%%$$%%$%&a&$%&& -...-~. . .1-ouvuul c James .I:I'ill spent the week with his fa- ther at Peterboro. . Ll..- u....|.1__-- -A- n ~ - - - - npullla ouuuuy wnsn ms `mother. who is ill.| Last week was a busy one with the hockey teams. Om played Mitchell Square, on Hawkestone rink, Monday night. The] score was 4-2 in favor of Oro. They play-I ed again on Oro rink on Wednesday night when the score was 7-0 in favor of Oro. IOn Friday night. the Harwkestone team Iplayed Oro, winning by 6 to 5. Vlcu Wm. Ellson and children of Thornton! lspent Sunday with his `mother. who is ilL| Last wnnlr man u hum`. l\i\l\ ---IAL AL- %%&*&$$&&%*%&%%%&$$$;;;} >X< >14 :1} 'NEWSLFROM ELMVALE I vnu lav . l The ennual meeting of Gurthrie Church` was held on Jan. 26 in.the basement of the church. `A "very successful year -was re- pontediin the different departments of the church's work. The annual meeting of. the A'dult Bible (`.':ass was held at the home of the president. _N. D. McCuaig. After the election of of-9 cers and other business, lunch was served by the ladies and ellenjoyed a social chat.` Bella Gilchrist has retured to Tor-k nnto after visiting her brother, J. D. Gil- christ. '[VI,_,. ,______ I -' - ` ` "` ] :21? Fh Round y:u:v'11cr. MJS. J. MeBC8lIe.' . . - A number from here attended the exec- utive meeting of the Oro Sunday School gsociation held at Central .Ch'urgh. Jam; 0. ' - .__ ----1.: Jan. $,l.--Miss Lena Crawford is ~\(isiting relatjvcs` at Mitchell Square. Mrs. Rnhm-.9. Muir 0...: 4...... ..v..:u_-_ L .-.- rerauvcs at Mxtchell Square. ` Mrs. Robert Muir and two children have. returned from Toronto after visiting her mother. Mrs. J. Metcalfe.' A nnmhnp (an... L... ..u.__J--I Ll _--_, --..~. u nun aguuuo Three rinks of locafcurlers. report nlendid `(THV nf rpnl ennrt with Hm Qt.-mm! *a&%$*&%&%%*$$$&$&&*$a$$$ a * NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TowNsHu>s E %%&&$$%**$&&&$%*****%$$&** Pmbytorim Had Good vm __.__.___:.2___l .__-_L. .`~ ._.___.-._:...-.-. oR_ STATION -'i"|;;l'.ato James Mason Killed at Timmins I 6 too good ally _in the 4 __c:q'1'HR1E { 81'. Primary to Jr. I- Honors: Ellen Hogg, Mamie Ritchie, Hazel Lawson. Mar- aret Ritchie, Jean7 McKnight, Alma Haas- man, In Beardsall, Ruby Hart. Pass- Harry Ritchie, Leonia` Agn'ew.i '_ 1\_.__..___ L- IS" . II 9' Jr. Primary to Sr.` Prin'mry- Honors: Florence Ferguson, Murza Shanahan, Ed- ith -Howe, May Scott. Pass-Lloyd Mc- gniglit, Julia Brown, Letitia =Be1l, Mirzah Jr. I to Sr. I-- First-class honors: Ar- thur Webster, Mary. Ritchie. Marguerite Terry, Alex. Ankirew. Second-class hon- ors: Muriel Houghton, Melvin Boyce. Vin- cent Hart`, Murray Ritchie, Mamie `Green- law.` Pa.ss-Francia Stone, Agnes French, Dorothy Draper. 1,, 7 17 . 1'\lI BUM, AVLDIJUIIU IJUIIIUBIIII, IIULUII LVIUI\IJ'lsHKu Jr. II to Sr. II--First-class honors: Jean McKenzie and Mabel McI-Ioull (equal), An- dnew Fleming. Second-class honors: James Ferguson. ` Mossie Draper, Noah Cotton, Gladys Brown. Pass-A-Margaret ` Stone. Wilma Montgomery. . . 1 I -\ Sr.' I to Jr. II-- First-class honors: Doris Gregg. Gerald Van Koughnet. Charlie Bur- ton. Second-class honors: Rex Manning. Agnes Telfer. Pass--Willie Brown, Ed- mond Boyce. , ` . (1 ununnbnn 'l..m.l.-- 81'. II to J}. III--'Honors: Jghn David- son, Marjorie Beardsall, Helen McKn-ight. J!` in Q! r':w;lf_nIoa `unnnu-no Inna Sr. III to Jr. _LV- First-class honors: Raymond Player, Aimie Davidson and Id Agnew (equal), Donald` McGuire, Violet Wade. lllanche Andrews, Gordon Rowat. Lindley Brown, Helen Christie. Pass- Roy Arnold. Esther Howe, Bertha Ritchie. Grant Arnold, Donald McKenzie. ' nu 3| Jr. IV to Sr. IV--- First-class honors: Alex. McAuley, Berenice Hayes. Vina Mc- Kenzie and Beatrice Cotton (equal). Mary Ritchie, Leslie -_ Stanley. Pass--Cl_ayton Jordan. `I II Il_1!,,`,I . v\ 0 - I euulu 540 Ill`! lUll&a 'I'hos. Cavanagh. John Coe and John Mulroy `are the Commissioners for. 1922. Promotion Exams. The following are the successful candid- ates at the recent promotion examinations in" Elmvale Public School :- investment he name of