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_g--.. cu Ivuliu I IIIIIl\ IIIII I With deep sad ess the residents of WS'e- lvale and community learned of the death of Edith Hall. wife of Frank Hall, -lot 19. con. 5, Tiny. The deceased had been sick only a few days with influenza when she was suddenly called to her reward above. Death came on Saturday, Feb. 24, claiming one of those who are so much missed in the home, a mother, who was in her 34th yefa|."r],:,, :___-._,.I I I I In -v-nv uvvl 39 USVSI. ...v . I On Thursday, Feb. 22, there passed away at the home of his son, William, on -lot 13, con. 6. one of Tiny s respected pioneers in the person of George Stott. The dc~ ceased. who was in his 83rd -year, _was a staunch Presbyterian being elder of the church at Wyevale for a number of years. The funeral was held on Saturday, Feb. 24, service being held in the church by Rev. Mr. MacDonald. Interment in Wye- ! vale cemetery. ' I l\-_;I_ .1 IA ~ - SPECIAL rcu. ac, service Demg conaucte Methodist Church, Waverley, by Rev. Fry of Hillsdale. I 1510 and med Feb. 25, 1923. The funeral was held on Wednesday. Feb. 28, service being onducted {in the Mkfhnllif nhlvrnk 7..`un-I-.. L-- 'D--- `II - vu-v V. VVIIIVVIKUI Go [ J Elmvale hockeyists defeated the Cold- `water team at the Crystal rink on Tuesday night of this week by theescore of 3 to 2. ' A record crowd witnessed the game which was cleanand fast, after the first period. by far the.`best of the season. The Late J. H. Torrance After a -lingering illness James Henry Torrance passed away at lot 7Q, con. 1, Tiny (near Waverley). He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and four- children. The de- ceased was born. in Muskoka on July 11, [1875 and died Feb. 25, 1923. Tho `llhnunl ....\.. L.I.l __ 111 I I muuucr, mm. 1`l'HllC$ ITECE. * The many friends of Mrs. Wm: Train will be sorry to hear of her serious `illness. A speedy recovery is hoped for. Dim! at Inf `)1 nnn '1 rm... ._ c-L--- opccuy xcuuvery 18 nopea 10! . Died at lot 21, con. 7, F103, on Satur- day, Feb. 24, 1923, Edna Elizabeth Knuff daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knuff, ago 1 year and 24 days. V l'I_...-I_ A A In . - nccn. ILI LUIUXIEO. ' - Miss Vera Clute of Wyevale spent the weekend with friends here. ' Miss A. Train of Barrie. is home this week on account of the serious illness of her mother. ' - Messrs Amos and Cephas Trace were in the village attending the -funeral of their `mother, Mrs. Frances Trace. Thu II1nl'\I! C-:n..J.. -3 II... II1_,_ III, ' `ll A. T. `Cooper spent a couple of days this` week in Toronto. - man `I... l'\l._4_ ,9 II? , auw }UllU.Wl.g:` _ . _ _ > . ` _HORSES-Team black mares, 9 yrs. old, well matched, weight 2800 lbs.; bay horse, :3 yrs. old, 1400 lbs.;_sorrel mare, 12 yrs.` old, 1400. lbs.` rm -rm D~.*'.'n.._1_ __, Died in Laurel, Montana _,l__ _I II, T! - of Mrs . Frank Hall The L;.te George Stott ._.-J--_ Y`, .. -- \.IwJIl Elmvale 3, Co|dwat_or 2. I, I_.._l____! Ill IIIJC v. Mr. _ORAN(1E.S JUST IN" FOR "mt: MARMALADE SEASON AT THE LOW'PRlCE OF 40c DOZEN Sunkist Oranges, juicy and sweet, 40c 50c and 60.; do Grapefruit, extra large . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 3 and 4 for 2;. `I.-nrsre (`.nrnnnn+c ` in- . ._ - "-....`,v--\.o_-u `tlllllly sun `L-afge CoC . .` .___j.._._____ `cow KICKS LANTERN,- i i"1r:'. , _ ..` -.u-no I-l`\l` I I.lIIV"Dl`n" Fire caused by a cow kicking over 8 Ian- tern totally destroyed the barn, crops 1 u ruouc Auction gt w, ri"f.i:o 17, Con. 6, Ve v_. ncu. rec-enveu_ oy the audience. _ : The closing `number was "La Marseil-* laise sungtby Form 1 followed by God Save the King." ` The graduating class were presented with their diplomas on Friday night by Rev. R. M. Hanna. His remarks to the audience andigraduates were of interest to all and: ' showed in many ways what an asset a goodi school is to any community. I The graduates for 1922 were: V. I. Clute, C. L. Copeland. W. H. Copeland, J. H. Dyer, C. French. M. F Graham. M. E.` ,Kerr. H. C. R. Malcolm, E. 0. Simpson, lL. E. Simpson, S. F`. Sadlier and W. iTelfer. ` v I un unit I uuclllu I 1 After the presentation of the diplomas, '1 the girls gave a very pretty Indian Club ex- ( ercise. This was followed by another play by the Third Form, The Girl who Paid the Bills." This was cleverly put on and`; well received by the audience. 2 l Th? lnqina 'nInnl\n- ---.--4 V A " " l I nelly, and M. Kerr, dressed inbSpanish cos- tumes. Miss A. Dale gave a reading Jog on Jehosaphat which produced a good deal I of merriment. ! An-.. LL, - -* - ` lnelly} Ker I fnrnnu Ill..- A h. V! , Roses Carnations ` Celery . . . . . 15, 20 and 25: Head Lettuce, 15c, 20c and 25 Leaf Lettuce, 4 bunches 25 Cauliower, 25, 30, 35c, 40c [Tomatoes . . . . . . . . ; . . 30 I5 Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs, for 25 Cabbage . . . . Sc, 10 and 15 Phone 330 THE UNITED FARM1;Rs"E.'oP. co. LTD. 191'! l\__ I All kinds of Fresh Fislg-fo:l_.;1ten Season and ' Oysters fresh in every day. ` FRESH cu'r_ _FL_0_WERS Boys Rubber Boots, sizes 1 to 5 . . $3.50 \rI\I-GIJII. QM I OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS '1`h'e undersigned has [received instructions IIIII "' " -" V I Ladies Rubber Boots , sizes 3,to 6 .. 33.25 p Child s Rubber Boots, Men s Rubberv Boots, sizes 5 to 1,0 . $2.25 pr. sizes 6 to 11` , ,_ .: _.w:-----`&l Child s . 70c pr. Misses . 80 pr.; Women s 90c pr. Youths , 80 pr. Boys . $1.00 pr.,` Men's . $1.20 pr. . , `Youths 4-eyelet, red sole { Boys 4-eyelet, red sole A --$2.10 pr. _ ` --$2.50 pr. Men _s_5-eyelet, Men s 2-buckle, Men s 2-buckle, red sole red sole~ white sole 7--$3.00 pr.l --$3.00 pr. --$3.50 pr. Ga 1ifornia Dried D. CANCILLA Y 7 Sultana Seedlessg New Cooking Raisins : Figs __9 IL. '2:_I oi; II n Choice Prunes` 3 Choice Prunes -2 lbs. 29; --2 lbs. 35c cm VICKERS Limited Shop at Vickers --It Pays Colikey, auctioneer. `- Friday, .`.iarch` l6.-Robert Fleming, 12, q_-'n,' 2, Oro, farm stock and imple~ m.-43.3. Sale at'1 p}m. W. A. McConkey, Iultioneerb - ` ` 'B(\S_rday,' March 17.-Th:e. estate of A." Coutts will hold an auction sale of high class horses and sheep in Man-in s yards, 'Barrie. See next week's paper for list. `Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auct.` Monday, March l9.-T. F.`Ho1mes,.Iot 7, con. 3. Oro; farm stock and imple~ ments. Sale at 1 p.1'n. W. A.-McCon- key. auctioneer. Tuesday. March 20.--M. Murphy, lot 16, ? con. 2, Vespra, farm stock and imple-V _ unents. Sale at l'p.m. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. e 1 I HEAVY WORK RUBBERS New Arrivals This Week 139 Dunlap St., Barrie, Iu. vvywb uuu A. Mcnenzxe. , J` Elmvale.--Goal, Lawson; defence, ` I V BARN BUR~ED;son and French; centre. Ellis; v " I ,Copeland and Simpson; sub., Telfer. I - 3330 P... RUBBER BOOTS .. 15 each Darr<;di'1_ . .. . .V 10 each Tulips` . ; . LOVELY CANTON CREPE AND TRICOTINE DRESSES SNAPPY SPRING COATS DRESS GOODS ' COATINGS AND SILKS AND NEW SPRING MlLLlNERY-- Showroom and workroom open Saturday,` Mar. 3. Prompt httention given to rush and special orders. FINE RUBBERS Friday, March 2.--Fred Peacock at east lot 15, con. 1,- Oro,` farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. Friday, March 2.--Thomas Knupp, lot 10, con 10, Essa, farm stock and imple- ments. Sale at I p.m. H. A. Grose, auctioneer and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. Tuesday,` March 6.-Estate of the late George Healey, at his late residence in E the- Village of Craighurst, house and] farm property. Sale at l p.m. W. A..`. McConkey, auctioneer. ` ' Wednesday, March 7.-R. L. Richardson, I N`;{; lot 4, con. 9, Flos, will hold a credit ` sale of 22 registered and 15 grade Short-' horn cattle; 8 horses; -full line. of farm implements. Sale commences at`12.30._ P. -A. Coughlin, auctioneer. - ._7c Wednesday, March 14:.--W. J. Coiwan, | ,1 north half of lot. 20, 12th line, Innisfil. 1` F farm stock and implements. Sale at 1' p.m. _. A. McConkey, auctioneer. Wednesday, March 14.--.~John Easton, east half. lot 4, con. 7, Innisfil, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. H. A. Grose. auctioneer. . 9:: fi Thursday, March l5.-John Brown, lot ta .30, con, 5, Essa, farm stock and impw plements. Sale at 1 p.m.. W. A. Mc-[in Conkey, . . ` ' d .`.iarcl1 lot i ii; 14) __'_.. . 0 f\__ fr ' ` ' S( bl 81 d Peaches I Standard Evap. --25 15 GROCERIES `:25 lbs. 253 .._.:_.. Read The Examiner Adlet Column. 5 large } Strawberries at V ` price. Mushrooms . . Pineapples , . . . Spinach . . . . . Green Onions } ELMVALE Juiuons wm 1: Elmvale junior hockey team played the return game with St. Andrew s juniors at the Mammoth rink last.Friday, the visit- Bots winning by 4 to 3. Wyles starred for the Saints scoring their three goals in the last period. Morley Livingston refereed. The line-up: . St. Andrew's.--Goal. K. Walls; defence, IR. Twiss and G. Watson i 1 land` implements of Adam Hiltz, cessionl. township of Flos, on lThe fire caught in the hay am lcould be done to check the fix `the stock was got safely out. Fif ldred bushels of oats, a quantity llseed and some other grain were 1 gin addition to a number of will `plemems. The loss is estimated I and only a. small amount of ins I carried. --Red sole, [ $4.75 -White sole, - $5.25 .. _.-- an O lA`I'\ to sell by Public II! I P1)- )3 7-Hjjjj in THURSDAY, MARCH 1 , 28Eliynbeth St. New Stock Currants Fresh Dates --2 lbs. 25c o o c - . a . - a - o o - ".`; "lUal_-ge bunches, 15 nae ..+ 41... ...-..I-- pr, ,,,,_. --....., uuuu UUJI` ship Feb. 26. ht and nothing 2 flames. All Fifteen hun- af of clover destroyed, valuable im- 10918 is pnmnnul nv 09 "M" 2 for 15 .. 2 for 15 THE YOUNG RAJAH ` Apples --19c`tb ;-23c I5 $1.00 lb 30 each Zlln. for 35:: JJULXCHBIC. Simp- Z centre. Ruhr nnnn -on-uu-ucip I ill; the market _.....,u. u: rLuu21UlC un- at $3,000 Ilnlnnnt nf nm.....--- ' third \ M. ,... 'l."..L ... vv,vvv insurance is 1, 1923 PEG 0' MY HEART- ow HOMESTEAD ONE WEEK or (LO_Vl-3 1111-: BROTHERS wzmz v.mmr" JACKIE coocAN in . ` OLIVER TWIST _ ] nu; [wonjws |1N THE NAME ME AND MY GAL CREDIT SALE 3M c'rnr\u Ann nu.-. ... MONTE c{msTo" /THE FAST MAIL GAME or urn" Rex Ingram : Latest `TRlFl..I_G*WOME.N -.jnnn, 511511 The follqwingz _ _Tnnwu .Ll..-1- -- - QUINCY ADAM _* AWYER or 1141: LAW n`& V Auctibn APPl.AUSEV mp. up a sun pace an the time with three - subs. .The,line-up was as follows: Stroud-Centre, Sutherland; wing, Wright and Scudamore; Vdefence, Suther- land and Robertson; goal, R'obert.son;'subs.,- Van . Norman, Barclay and" Robertson. East O1-o--Centre, Patterson; wings, "Cam- eron and Cameron; defence, Tudhope and Tudhope; goal, Jermey; sub., Crewford. Referee Tiny Keeley, Barrie. guuuu noyauy nemnd tneirwown team. Al- though Stroud worked right through to the last bell they were unable to tally. The score was 4-0 in favor of East Ora. East Oro used one sub in the last period. Stroud kegst up a stiff pace all the time su . - On 'I'h1'1_1-sdajt, Feb 22, Stroud and "East. Oro played sf;-game of" hockey -on Guthrie rink. Although the weather was cold and the roads heavy, there was a capacity i crowd out to see the contest. The gamehrw fast and interesting `right from the face-off to the last bell. Both team went through with manybrillihnt rushes but the goal tenders were on` the alert. V ' East Oro scored a iod, and the fans at stood loyally behind fhnnoh Rim:-A .......l....I ..:_L4 4:.-- goal in the first per- once took heart and theirown teem`, l 'STl0UD AN15 EAST 08;-ELAY I FAST GAME Ar cumma Ruggg ~ Ba'i'z z 3as"--Goal`, "dfne,::D and Carson; centre. Hart; wings, Burc and Furlong; sub., Ballantyne. A . LIIC uulr up : ' S_`t.. Mary_ __s`-+Goal. W. . 'Hayes ;. defence, Cobady and Cldrk; centre, Flaherty;.__wingaj, Desourdie and Moore; subs., J. Hayes anii u uul um uuarub`. The third period saw the Baracas in as good form as when thr" first stepped on the ice, but the St. Ma extette had weak- ened considerably. Emms tallied on an- other individual rush. The St. Mary s boys began to- slow down somewhat when they saw it was nearly impossible to over- come the -big lead. Emms again followed his usual tactics` of *a solo rush, but -when about to be checked. he .passed.the.p\':ck ito Duff, who tallied the-final.'goal"b'efore \ ,' the gong "I Q} Ila.-u .;-r2....1 In It ' `I ____ --,,...,, ...s ..e. u1cul'.- uesourme Ieatur-I I ed in some nice rushes, but shot wild when I he broke through the Baraca defence. F la- ` herty playing centre for the Saints. did `some good checking. Emms was in his ,usual fpijm and his weight combined with V up with another on a single rush; `Before the period was over Burch tallied` two goals. The first he got when the puck was passed to him from -behind the net during a skir- lmish. His second goal was made on 9. shot ' from the boards. TLA LL:....I ..-A3~ ` " " `shot from centre ice. Emms followed it V Ba'racas' ` Lucky 7 St. Mary s failed to get a show when they [met the Baracas at the Mammoth rink {Friday night. The St. Mary sextette `did some brilliant checking and defence work. but were unable to stay some of the heavier players on the Baraca line-up. The game ended with a score of 7 to 0. The Baracas were-held down during the firstperiod and Furlong was the only man to tally. Hayes in front of St. Mary s net ' was kept busy and did some excellent work in keeping his net clean. Desouidie featur- in some nice rualnnn hue elm; ...:u __-L-,, `BARACAS scams 7, s1`. MARY'S BLANKED, guuc up LWU CCDIS 8. 8811011. Another speaker for the negative at- tributes failuieto the `fact that he re-cov- ered a couch for Rev. W. J; Watt recently and left a tack exposed and this debate! sat upon it getting one of his points. I The strained relationships between the 1.;._._..__.>,. uqun uu l-uclr ounxs to c_over their margins. One `of the speakers for the negative at- tributes the judges' `decision against them to the fact that -the is amociated with. the Imperial Oil Co. [and the Co. had just in- formed dealers that the price of gas had gone up two cents gallon. Another sznmalrm-V for I... ....--.4-1--- -- , vvuunul nus -ueen sawing in Holland`! Since the debate, it is reported that there has been a slump in the sauer kraut mark- et and those who invested heavily with the prospect of The judges decision going the other way have been forced to fall back on their banks to their margins. Of SD`!-1kel'S fnr Hip. nnonfinn -14 , 0,1 en!` uuu uoucr LIUUBUIIIOIQ goods. 2lMPLEMENTS-D " b` d - mower, steel eulky lrjxeli-glgsctitgilei-r I Wooli spring-tooth cultivator, se,t sleighs `-, Downs seed dull. pulper, Cockshutt two: iiirrow plow, kid kangaroo, 2 wagons 12 single plows, Fleury No. 21; set,R,ni'1-ew scales, 2000. lbe., new; gravel box . ampnz-113111. gbuszy. 3-H.P. Lister gasolin ne, with pump half share in roller, third share in Hoover potato planter, nearly new; 20 grain 5385. .100 potato bags, 2 so not single harness; also orks, chains, doublg. from and rnany other articles. 3 'l AI-I-n|:'n` Qaln___A" nlindn .. Dinnn , '1 jack, nearly new; cutter, ` lung-tusv harness, .1 (I usl . If France cannot get enough coal from Germany could she not seize the wood that lWilliam has -been sawing in Holland? l Since thn tlnlmhn :4 :. ..............: .1...` .-_ nuua uu uunu. " The audience was delighted "0 hear the subject discussed from the standpoint of both the pulpit (Rev Watt) and` the pew (Pugh). TC 1? - n . . . . - - M - - A ~ -4 ` ' ` uuuxuzuy ' ` Jack G1"acey"wishes to announce that the decision of the judges willfrnot make any ~change upon the` present px_-ice of cpal he has on hand. I rm... .....::-_- KJIJIIIU IJIUUIIELIIQ ] z The following are some of the sidelights upon the debate. . Will Frame be willing topay the bill of the lawyer who defended her so ably in the debate or will she have to resort to similar means to collect` that she is employing with German ? ...... u. u., vuauum, wuna A15 a mmcun; `task to_ make 9. decision. However they finally decided that the affirmative had won, the dav- ' - wu-uw n-uvu &Il`V,UI _ On Monday evening in connection with the Burton Ave. Young People's League a debate was held upon the subject Should i France force Germany to Pay?" The af- t firmative was taken by Rev. W. J. Watt and Duncah F. McCuaig_, barrister, while the negative was upheld by Ed. Pugh and Irving MacLachlan. For wit, eloquence and logic this_ debate would:ebe difficult to sur- ; pass and the judges. V. Knight, F. Dobson . and J. D.tWisdom, found it a difficult t-8Sl( tn nllta n Ila:-in-inn IJ............. 4.L---l- uuuuy UCU the day. uunuc Ill nzuuuwn. _ Best games of .the season in Sunday School Hockey League on Friday night. Allandale vs. Baracas, St.` Mary s vs. St. 'Andrew's. Come andsupport your teams. ..--_ -- - . u. uvu anuaonw, uaunutuul. -- - w l Mrs. E. M. Brunton and daughter, Miss] Grace Brunton, who have been visiting! with `Mrs. Holmes, have returned to their home in Hamilton. ` D...` ........... -2 LL- , -, - - '- I -S.0.E. meet Friday at 8.00 p.m. in the Ti-ainmen`s Hall. ' . -M, `Brown spent the week-end'wit-1: his daughters at Toronto. Mr. and M13. `H. Boga:-dis spent 9. week twith their son in Milwaukee I Miss. A. McPhail of Sudbury is spending ` a week at her home in Bradford St. It_'. 111,, n Ircw nuu aguuy uuuur articles. j Termsof Sale-AlI sums. of 810.00 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months credit will be given` to parties furnishing aproved joint notes. _6 per cent. per annum off for cash on credit sums. All will be 5013 without. reserve as proprietor has soldhig `fth. . ---- - .-... now my Au nrnuulvlu Olly I W Wm. Par-1`: went to Collingwood last week-endtoe attend the funeral of her niece. 1!--- 41.- -_,-..2, 9 A e 5. .. .' . Debate Much Enjoyed l\t'luO- ........E.._ ._ _---., .. B... u nuuw wueu buoy acas rmk le 3 Banana nn-nn 'l`1-- -~~~ Some Sidlights HUI` 5 Brown. aunuvvuo , I am glad to, report that Mrs. William, Webb is around again after her recent ill- ness. uuy wuu uer parents nere. ' Mr. nd Mrs. Edward Carr and son Bur- ton of Painswick pent Sunday with the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Feb. 28.---Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Webb and daughter, Dorothy, of Allandel, `spent Sunday with "Mr. and Mrs. `George Brown. George Dyer lost a valuable horse. this week. . Mr._ and Mrs. Charles Srigley and son Fred `spe'n`t"'Sunday with their `daughter, Mrs. `Bert iMcQu`ay of Ivy. ' Miss-Irena `Knll nf All.....!..I.. .......".n. G...- sunp. JJUI1 MCQUIY OI lvy. Miss Irene Kell pf Allandale spgnt Sun- daywith her parents here. Mr Hat! M ... 1M.......a re... -4 --- r- W-I UIIUU ls.-3:3`-; McCLEAN--In loving memory of our dear _ mother, Mary, J. Thompson. beloved wife of Arthur McClean, who passed away March 1, 1922.. A wonderful mother. woman and aid, One that was better God never made. She was loving, gentle, thoughtful and true, One in a million, that mother was you. We mimyou at a thousand turns ' ~ Along. li_e s weary way, : T__`or..l1l'e .`has not been the same to us Since you were called away. - And when the evening shades are falling And we are all alone, , M There often comes a_ longing If you only could f'com`e home." . V ` --Sadly missed by Husband and Family, 144 Edwin Ave., Toronto. ' 9c 1 1 5 I I GORDON-_-Oh Thursday. March 1, at the residence of her,dau'ghter, Mr's.= C. "Rob- ertson, Craigvale, Jane Gordon. beloved wife of Joseph .Gordon. Service at Stroud Presbyterian Church to Stroud cemetery 2.00 p.m., Saturday, March 3. ' ' DUNN ---R JoHNsToN--In Toronto, on Friday. "Feb. 23, 1923, a son'to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnston. _ f , KELCEY-In Barrie, on Thursday, March 1, 1923, a son to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kelcey, Frncis St. REEVE--In Barrie, on Friday. Feb. 16, o 1923, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Reeve, Eccles St. WEIR--In the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, onl Friday, Feb. 23, 1923, a son to Prof. and] Mrs. D. E. Weir. Sophia St. \ , WEYLAND--At Timmins. Ontario, on Sun- ` day. February 25.. 1923. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayland. ' 1 Luv: |ull!:'l'Il.l roox place on Tuesday. A I Arthur Smith, who was driving the auto- I mobile when it was struck, is still in the `hospital, but is getting on well. William . Ashman; the third member of the party, re- [ turned home on Saturday, ' _ 5 I ` ""` 7 death makes the first `Freak in,the-i The funeral took place Tuesday. whn W9: th-iuinn +1.. uua plUVCU. I-00 HIUC-n 10)` mm. Deceased was in his twentieth year. He was one of eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Howell. of Longford Mills, and his death `break in,the family. Dlace nn Tlmednu _u-u -`anal-III )UNN---REYNOLDS--On Wednesday, Feb. 21. 1923, at Bonar manse, Toronto, by Rev. N. A. MacEachetn, Jennie M. Rey- nolds, daughter of holds and Mrs. Reynolds, Vine, to A. George Dunn, son of the late Thomas and Mrs. Dunn, Alliston, Ont. the late Robert Rey-A 2' ' cents and other household goods. -,I'MPLF}M'F`.NTS__hnn.-:"... 1.3.4.... I\ ll-UVVI and [.1] _ ruu.u-wcu u_y Luv vunuus ueparumems 01 `N18! Ichurch; Last. year thischurch raised in all $563.00 for missions. but this year it is expected the offerings will be well over $700.00. I Escapbd Death in Collision bui Died from] ` Pneumonit ' Orillia Packet.-`-George Howell. of Long~| ford one Of th Vllllli man Iuhn urns [uucuuca UU WUTC 1OI'Clgnl'8. At the close of each service an appeal was made for liberal support toward the great cause of missions and almost $700.00 was promised by the various departments of the church; this.churc_h all, 492130 An 9 ,u..mcm we muss ceacn them the principles of christianity and the principles of citizen- ship. He quoted an experience he had in Winnipeg when one morning he visited the police court and our of 68 persons tried for offences 60 were foreigners. V I At th nlnnn nf nun?-u a1:Iuv:nn an n--------` ~-- 5 Missionary services a Last Sunday Geo. H. Clark of Orillia dc , livered two able acjdresses to the Burton _ Ave. Methodist congregation upon"the sub- t ject. of missions. L At the opening of his 5 morning address Mr. Clark referred to a _' previous occasion when he had spoken in this church upon the vital question `of lprohibition and now he had come to pre- I sent the claimof another important work : which should engage the minds of all j'men--missions. He referred to the Mas-` 'iter's commands to go and make disciples V of all nations, as the reason why he be- A lieved in foreign mission work. He further ' ' stated that as an act of self preservation 1 v we must send the gospel to foreignlands. In the evening he dwelt upon the place of Canada in the world and continued the '_ thought of the morning as to our respon- _ sibility to the foreigner. Our country is 1 known the world over `as a land of freedom c and opportunity; V All nations are floclcingl] to it and if we would make good Canadians. of them we must teach them the principles f [Of 0hl'lSl'-lYlllvV and the nrint-ivnlnc AF nitim... . ,.w.w.. was uuuuy overcome during the social evening whic . followed, when Duncan .McCunig took Irving MacLachlan's baby upon his knee and began telling her stories `ofwvhat happened in the long ago when he was a little boy. I ucuu debaters was finally overcome during eveninz which fnllnumrl ..,v.... u8`A"l"`I"`I ;If3l-fie;-:Durh_za.m cow,.4 yra., due_A;$ril 15; heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in March; 4 DUI? `ham steers, 2 yrs. old; 2 yearling heifers. PIGS AND POULTRY-Yorkshire sow,` due-April 7; 7 pigs, 4 monthspld; 10 pure :brd white, Wyandotte cockerels ;` r word; minimum 50 cents I III - -------- WE BORN ..--..w snvuu 1;, we gms. me ooys then` gave an exhibitionof dumbell work. This was followed by an instrumental duet. The next number was 9. trio My Spanish Gui- tar sung by Misses D.` Davidson, M. Don- 11150 The first number, a chorus Men of Harlech -by the boys, was thoroughly en- joyed by all. This was followed by a short, interesting play I Grant you Three Wish- es," consisting of an'epilogue and three scenes given by the girls. The boys then gave exhibition of dnmlmll `urn!-Ir rm.:.. ings. "Pk rnuay auu aaturaay nights, February 23 and 24. In spite of the greathumber of people ill throughout the community, 3 good audience was present for both even- mzs. vmu us I-IIIIIFI, lvlulltlll. I The body of Mrs. Frances Trace, widow 1 of the late John Trace, arrived here by G. . l 'I`.R. on Saturday evening from Laurel. Montana. where she had been living with, , her son, Amos, and at which place she . died. , The deceased, who was 76 years and 11 [months old, was well known in this vicinity [I as she was one of the pioneers of Flos town- ship, having lived also in Elmvale for J . many years. Her husband predeceased heri a few years. Her son. Amos Trace; ac-t cornpanied the body from Laurel and was [joined in Toronto by her other son, Cephas.l The funeral service was held in the Meth- odist Church on Sunday at 1.45 p.m., being] I < I I 4 I 1 conducted by Rev. R. E. Morton. The re- mains were laid to rest beside those of her husband in the Allenwood cemetery. Continuation School commencement The-Elrnvale Continuation School held their annual commencement concert on Friday and Saturday nights, February spite of the Irrpnl-. m.mJm... .: nu:uI.~ LU 11111811. ' " On Friday night the local team played the return game at Port McNicoll and although [they had the best of the play` throughout `the game they were unable to defeat the stalwarts of the Port. Although Friday `was a very coldday the boys enjoyed the` drive and reported a good time while at Port McNicoll. ; unusually sad circumstances, the husband | and their five children all being sick and , confinedto bed. .Rev. Mr. MacDonald con- ducted the service in the Presbyterian` , church, Wyevale. Interment was made in Wyevale cemetery. } a Port McNicol_l Takes Two can. I [I J The funeral, held on Monday, was under Elmvale hockey team had two encounters . with the Port McNicoll team in the past : week. On Wednesday night of the pastl; week thegame at the Crystal rink here was one of the best of the season. Although the visitors won the game by the close score ` of 5-4, it was athotly contested match from istart. to finish. n.. l:`..:.I..-. _:_LL .1 c n- - - - 1 Ill !!!- fale at 1 p_.m. W. A. McConkey, Aucg_