The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

avembr 13,. 1924. I :Agnew 80, Blanghe Andrew 78', Jeani Whittmi 78, Lindley Brown 72, Jes- vsie McGinnis 70. AWil1ie Hickling 70, ;Janet Ritchie 69, `Elsie Heusman 65,` 4 E Form iI-,Raymond Player 81, Ida` I Form I-Mar_v Ritchie 77, Margaret |'I`hompson 77, Annie Ritchie 75. Clit- t.on Dean 72. Margaret Mtulroy 69.` Helen Adams 67. Gordon Strath 64. Helen Mulroy 79`, Elva.Smith 74*.` Verona Rowat 73", Ida Webster 72*, Louise Gilmor 72*, Lloyd Argue 71*,` Mabel Teny 70", Wilson Turnerl 68`, Alice Archer -68*, Olga Archer 575"`, Leighton McGinnis 74**, Jean Cumming 71*`, Bertha Ritchie '?0**, Homer Turner 68", Edward Parrl ;62**. Vvinnifred, Trace 57*`, Oda, IHouden 77"*". Agnes Porter 69**"`.i Violet Porter '65***. Beta Vvilsoni .59*"",\ Leola Doan 58*`***, George" _i Smith 62****** Bertha Draper ;55v!}|I#=3 - _. Calgary Herald-A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. e_and Mrs. E. C. ,Graham`. 2028 Salis- bury Ave., Calgary, Alt.a., Friday last. when a party of Elmvale friends as- sembled for a delightfully arranged" surprise party, honoring W. Ritchie, who recently arrived from Elmvale. Ont., and is `lemping in "a few days to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. Gordon. at Field. B.C. Mr. Ritchie is 84 years of age. The evening was spent in playing.` court whist. the winners be- \ ing Mr. and Mrs. H. Duffell. Con~ . ,solation prizes were won by W. H.; Archer and B. Lester. A buffet lunch was served after which the sins- iing of f`Auld Lang.-; Sync - `brought the -evening` to a close. The guests in- cluded W. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ritch-`. lie. Mr. and Miss Gordon. Mr. and lMrs. M. `Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. J. ,A. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gor- don, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGinnis., Miss McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0.; Plain, Mr. and Mrs. James Maguire.i J. H. Maguire. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lest- er,- Mr. and Mrs. 'H.'J. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs..H. Duffell, Mrs. L. M. `Cheshire. Mrs. Peterson (Portland). :Mr. a.nd Mrs. H. C. Ritchie. Mr..and| ,,Mrs. W . A. Ritchie and`Mr._and Mrs. W`. H. Archer. ` Continuation School Report i Elmvale Continuation School Renort . or September and October is as fol-' Q lnws:-- James Kerr. an old-time residentof Flos, died at the` `residence of his daughter, Dr. Janet M. Kerr, 6 Oriole Gardens, Toronto, on Nov. _7.-aged 84 years. His wife, who pre-deceased him a number of years. was formerly Phyllis Graham, sister of James Gra- ham of -Flos. Deceasedhad been a resident of Minnesota for many years. but of late had.been spending muchrof his time with his daughters, Dr. Janet M. Kerr and Miss Phyllis Kerr., in Toronto. Mr,` Kerr is a brother of Mrs. R. Gauslin and John Kerr 0! Elmvale. whohave the sympathy of the com- lmunity in their bereavement. The funeral took place on Monday from the home of. his son John.-at Villard. Minnesota. d ! !vice of the Continuation School in- spector a very comfortable class room has been built in the basement of the school and Miss L. Burchell of Ux-L bridge has been engaged as the third l teacher. Everyone knows the Coach repre- sents highest closed car value, Not merely because it exclusively provides Closed Car _p Comforts at Open -Car Cost. ` Even` more important is the out- standing value in the Hudson and Essex chassispfamous for perform- ance distinction and re_1ia`bility. not equalled by many costlier cars. a No car at or near the price rivals the Coach in actual proof of value-- which is sales. V s ~ Largest prodution of 6-cylinder closed cars in therorld makes possi- ble these pricef rsductions. Hudson- Essex alone h \f_'eA_ resources to create this car and tliisprice. The Coach is now priced below all comparison. It is the greatest value in Hudson-Essex history. ' ` `Death of James Kerr , or, Elmvsrlers in gialqary ..-- T`l.\..nI.l A _._.... ___ of vv \r|lo.)I.\.l UU ` Form III-Mary' Strath 70, Elsie Ritchie 68, Annie Dale 67, Hazel Cum- ming 65, Grace Swan 71*, Alice Smith .70*, Reginald Drysdale 67`, Lillie `French 63"., Beatrice Cotton 57'. `Al- vin Archer 54*, Barbara Palmer 67*`, Clarence Crowe 64'*. Alex. McAuley 60**, Kenneth McQuarrie 67. lcreighton Murdoch 64* . Gladys lswzm 63. Velma Mills 59*". Olive `Kerr 62****.. Viola Lawson 54*"*. Clayton Jordan 58*****'. Edwin; Violet Wade 64, Helen Christie 62, Dorcas Houden 77*, Elizabeth Brock 77*, Alice Rowley 76`, Donald McGuire 71*, Mae Friel 67*, Florence Turner 67*. Marion Dickinson 64*. Grant Arn- old 63. Acheson Donnelly 59*, James \Kirton 55`, Gordon Rowat 67*`. Daisy _.Lancaster 61", Edna McQuarrie 60**. ;Goldie Spence 71", Isabel Draper 68****, Roy Webster '60****. `IT\.._.___ II`? `II.- V ` n._.-vac uuuucc RIG BOUHC 8 me and conservative, wm generously with them. ; I This, of course, means that we have strict requirements where the granting at credit is concerned. Firms, however. whose finances are sound and whose management is cape.- ble conservatlv , will find us ready to co-operate generously with them- T` THE Sterling Bak occupies 9. strong and stable position }to-day because lt has followed a. policy of rlgld con- servatism alnce its Inception. _ _ THE STI3m}i1ifGBAiVIIE Stability and Credit in one F. O. B. Windsor, 1' ax Extra `I195 OF CANADA ESSEX six COACH Was 91106 Campbell 52*"** , Earle Lawson 51**`*, .Mary Ritchie 56***", Lloyd Kerr 55`*"**". `Rank nhnu vvlnnvun 4'..u...... :... .._.. -_. unuyu Aer!` OD""' """ Each Astar means failure in one ex- amination. `lA A`l)131' `I1 -:11-I-I-rrnvs 1-|,,,-_,,; ,- -`w ----v--- I I It doesn't benefit a man much if he happens. to be in the right, but headed ;the wrong way. % IIGIIT SGIIOOI. BARRIE BUS. COLLEGE Mon, and Thurs., 7.30-9.30 Now : 447W. Barrie.- JUII - MABEL `R. WHITE. Principal. NO BENEFIT Page ` I 3 - 7" |1575 duuuury ur reuru'u`y. An effort is being made to establish ' English pheasants in South Simcoe. Last spring Gordon Brethet of Tot- tenham received two settings and Jas. Mt-Ewen onelsetting, from the Depart- ment. The results have been verysat- 'isi'actor_v, and there are now at least thirteen young birds free in the`vici`nity of their homes. These birds belong to the Crown, and it is illegal to hunt or" shoot them, and it is hoped that the public will assist in the effort that `is being made to establish these birds `in this locality. The House of Refuge icommittee--' \V:1.rden Coombs, Reeve Dutton and Reeve Vvilcox (chairman)-together with Mr. Sparlini:;. plumbing engineer, and Contractor `E. W'ebb.' of Orillia. met in Beeton- on October 28 for the purpose of inspecting the renewal of; the lavatory system, and improvements to the heating system, all of which was passed to the satisfaction of the com-V `mittee. They now have a lavatory sys- tem equal to any in the various inti- tutions of the province. All, partic- ularly the committee. expressed them selves pleased with the surroundings of the institution. all of which is spe- cially due to the efforts of the energetic superintendent and matron. - tfollingwood Board of Trade bus tak- en up the matter osecuring more en- couragement for the shipbuilding in- dustry and recently passed a resolution urging the Federal Goverioment to take such action in respect of repairs made or equipment'purchased in a foreign port for any Canadian-registered "ves- sel as will accord. thereto the same treatment as the country of such for- eign porteextends to repairs made or equipment purchased` in Canada. Provincial Police Constable L.. G. (`.~.rdner of Collingwo_od`has been in- estruc-Ited to report for. duty at Tim- mins, New Ontario, on the 15th of November, and will be replaced by Police Constable Simpson `of 'i.`-im- * mins. During the period he has been stntionetl at Collingwood. Mr; Gardner has proved himself an able. successful :i.ml imlustriouscot ficer and in viewrof the fact that he is thoroughl,v'acquaint- ed with this district His removal is to he regretted. ' 'l`hivnnn-I1him-unHnH~nn T4`. T Tl/l'nL`uron LU nu rv;.',1'eLLt:Ll. ' 'J`hrmuxh his "solicitor. E. J. McEwen. ex-Constable Bonwick of Collinpcwoodo has issued a writ arrainst Chief Con- stable [James Johnston. claiming that; he .\\'ns il1eg'ull,v (11:-nnissed. asking for uns1`.:Lted damages and a manciatory order for re-instatement. It is prob-_ able that the defence will move to have the town of Collingwood added -as co-defendants, Johnston being but an nfficiztl of the corporation. This (-.n.'-re will be prepared for hearing in January or February. An nffnt-f in hnlnrr rnndu tn nnfnhlluk I`J|lIlIK5l(llI\oC IIIUVCIIIWIIL Ill LIIC Lutulc. Miss Edith Cave11.Glp'ver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. V . Glover, Not- tawasaga, has received a silver medal from the Department of Agriculture for winning the greatest number of prizes at the North Nottawasaga chool Fair, held at Dnnt_roon on Oct. l`nlIino~urr.nr1 `llnonvil nf '1`nur'ln hug fnly, IIIUPI2 FIHIU UHI.Ul'UUlIlUIlLo ` ` _ Fire. =-unposed to have originated from the exhaust or anautomobile. de-V stroyed the- garage on the farm of A'1`homas- Rutledge, Con. 11. Tecum- seth, on October 3. A buggy. cutter and numerous other articles of minor value were also consumed. vulruuav us..- mu-u uuugnxuaauuuv An organization of temperance work- ers has been formed in Midland. known as the Midland Prohibition Union.; to organize and continue a vi;.=:ox`ous cam- paign aiongieducational lines so that the public will support some larger temperance movement in the future. ' nth... cV.n4.l. n.\..-.n IV1.\`...... .1.......1.4..... W H UIKUII u Principals of Midland schools hav- ing: reported 9. lack of observance of the laws governing: homes under quar- antine. the Board of Education has asked th e Board of Health to have a more rigid enforcement. ` Ya`h-A ..-nnnnnnti tn hnnn nvvlnvhvintnl JLLII CIIUFUII. UH LVUV. 6. ~ Between Wednesday night. Nov. 6. and Thursday morning. the warehouse or By. Poehlman. Collingwood, was entered by-thieves and (1 quantity 0! butter, bacon, tobacco and candles was taken. L A I)nInninu`a nf `.`hq`Q'Il` anhnnla knuv_ and lower usjits can- land its wvwu oowtvo ...nu Jonas-I ,v o Rev. J. W. S. Lowery of Toronto, nephew of the first Presbyterian min- ister in Bradford. conducted J.nnIver- sary services in Bradford Presbyter- ian church. on Nov. 2. notuvnnn Xllnrlnoanu nlo-hf Man R IJCI III III! vnuunv bu swvvuav we oavvu navy.-- Mrs. Samuel Strong, wife of a._ farth- er near Mount Albert, died on October 30, following injuries sustained when thrown from `a buggy` in which she` was driving. . It is estimated that Simcoe farmers 'will receive at least $600,000 this year for their clover seed. This return will equal that of any former,-. year except the war years. - . ' ` 13:-nut flu-nu In l`nlIih:ruynntI 'l`nu7n_ EH8 Will` ,VCtl.l'H. Forest tires in` Colli'ngwood.'l`own- ship, supposed to have started trqm a small bush fire, have destroyedLbe- tween 200 and 300 acres of hardwood bush near Thornbury. 11..-. 1' 111 cu `I ..... -. -1 n1..._.._.. arug 8(.0!'8. ` I . Midland s newest boat. the Glen- itter," will be [launched on Nov. 18- It will be the second largest treighter afloat on fresh water. Tlfhlln `Alto and Jun `X7111 n` n aoat on Iresn water. _ 1 While Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gill. `Penetangulshene. were absent from t9w'n on November 3. their confeqt1on- ery store wasidestroyed by fire.` um-x.n.....: 1/x........t.. l'VIuI-. Inna nvur\t\lv\Ir_ K75 amuse nun uua-.n.nu,yvu w_y -uv: Midland Kiwanis Clubhas appoint-T ed a. committee to co-operate with the town council and the local mem- ber in an effort to secure a new dock. 1..-- n .... __u cu.-..._.... ...xo.. -5 .. 0...... g&mww&w&%a&m$wmmz gr, DISTRICT NEWS A %l V1810. `November 1 was a` busy day for Orillia. firemen who answered. four `alar'ms within seven hours. 'I'\n-Ina flhn nan! uynnb fhnvvn hnvn` lll|5 on: many vovana-cg vo aouauywv-a-v Two men. Alex. Sector and-Alex. ' Fraser. wece arrested at Gravenhurst `while 1n`the act `at breaking into a. drug store. MIlnnd n rmwpnt hnn.t_ Hie ` glan- &&&w&&&&&$&&$%| ugh holes to obtain, rotection R. H. Vick. one of Orllliafs prom- inem business men. died on Nov. 5. ' -r ___ A.I._._ on AAA ....... ......_-..1.'. -4: A- Iuwnu. wuulnlvuw noun. uayu uu .vvv- Less than $4,000 was struck of! `'(')r-' illiaivs assessment by the, Court of Re- vis on . 'T\`.'nunnqhov- 1 was 1.: I-(nav nv fnr ulurnus VVILHIH HVUll lIUUl',Ho During the past week there have` been seven or` eight bad bush fires rag- ing in the vicinity of Huntsville. nI___- _.-_. AI--. c1....L.... .....I AI..- Thursday, November 13, 1924. uurnulg ()1 "Soup Iorms.". When I said what I did I;did not know that it would,c_reate so-much local noise and exciteme_nt. Yet, sir. if I had known it. I would have said what I did without fear or favor. Why all the noise? Does the nasty shoe fit _too tight and pinch? If so let the. squallers ,wearrit..tor it is all of their own making. 4 ' T An _..._-. -1 --.. I______ AI,l -- ` .--- V. `-1101: vvvu uaunllla ' As many of us know. this is not the first time that [D2-. Corcoran has Keen in lime-light because of the sou-`lp" Issue business. And 11; cloa- uu-1 Uitl. turn around. And, by the way, sir, Dame Rumor has it, that pussy has made a slight turn and so conditionsare now some better-not_ so wet-slnce that dread- ful and memorable night of_ Qctober 19..vand that now a drugglst who de-. sires to do the fair and right thing is ,not called upon torefuse to flll the un-, reasonable number of scrlps that `are brought to his shop. And what is more that the gods of moral con- ; trol" have been appeased by solemn * scrlps." resolutions, namely, not so many And that these same gods have been greatly elated by the sweet incense that has gone up to them in the ascending smoke made by the ` burning of scrip forms." When 1 mm what`! am 1 am .... uuu dress `N- I uuuc my name. Sir, I have no apology to make for any statements that I have made, and on that Sundayevening, October 19. at the. close of the service a. couple of Dr. Cox-coran's good Methodist breth- {ren `complimented me upon the defense I had made of the O.'1`.A. in myrad- dress. - - - ' U.l'C.`5`l It is said I have stroked the cat the' wrong wa.,v-against the fur." VVe1l, I cnnnorhelp that, there` is only one thing to be done and that is, let the cat turn around. Anti` M17 Olin urn uh. 'I'\.._.... 13....-- sacricc ring-to osed car et tips- new ad- a in ne utw. , - v ` But, sir. why did not these local doctors frd out or ask for` the true sta.tement.from myself as to what I said. as gentlemen could have and would have done. But, no, they pre-. ferred to make use of the alleged statement" and thereby try to tra- duce my name. Eh` T have: nn nnnlnmu fn rnnbn -Pnu . V 4 new aau-av. v ADear Sir:-Would you kindly`-allow me space in your paper to` nail a lie that appeared in your last issue, over 2the signaturesof. Drs. D. Cor- coran and VV. L. Tyrer. both of the village of Elmvale. The letter written by these two doctors states that I am alleged to havestated that doctors .were no better: than the bootlezi:'.`ers.` Sir: I want to say to the public that that alleged" statement is a lie. Neither of these gentlemen heard me make any statement whatever: then how did they get their imperfect in- formation? From one of two`sources. I judge; (a)_from.one who heard me. but who had not sufficient. inte1li2.'ence .to repeat correctly what they did hear or did not knowtthe difference be- tween a statement that included all doctors and a statement that meant only some doctors, (b) or from some gossip-monger who is to be despised by the better thinking` class. But. sir, might it not be that Dr. Corcoran" got niatters mixed up in his own little mind, during his'_white heat of anger. after he,_ heard. the alleged state- ments? For we are all consciouspof the fact that the wee fellow is not by any means infallible as he would have us to believe. But I am willing to give him thevbeneflt of the doubtand say he gave it as he got it, in its.untruth- fulnessy For ii'_I were to make 2'1 guess I would say that the letter to your paper is a production of his small brain and nerve and only signed ' by Dr. Tyrer. Be` that as it may, I will_ just proceed to give the truth to the pub- lic -and in so doing give the lie back to the parties that told it and also to those that peddled it around. The facts areas follows: Rev. Mr. Pugsley being absent at anniversary services at Allenwood, I conducted the Union services of Methodists and Pres- l)_vterians in the Methodistchurch in i-Jlmvale on the evening; of October 19. I spoke in defence of;the O.'.l`.A. as the best means yet devised for the control of the liqumztraffic, and this is what I said (which has been miscon- strued and contorted): . . ' (Wins an-nut nlnsnvrvn If-hut in rnnn vuu Irnnv a\4I-In u. as-us unnu yn UVW cull L aatu. And sir, tlid Drs. Corcoran and T31- rer not acknowledge the truth of my statements in their letter. for the said, V\'e must admit thatthere are . some` doctors who are making money by issuing prescriptions. Is not that a confession of the truth of my state- ments. I said some doctors and be it far from me to, include all the pro- fession or even a majority of them in the number who do not keep. the ZLW. ' KSLFUUU Lulu L'UlltUl'l.t.'u]3_ One meat ch:u';>;e that is made against the ().'l`.A. is that it makes -"ba.r-ten(1ers" out of doctors.` That is not a, just c-.harg'e, for this law does not make it compulsory for any doctor to touch :1 scrip" form, much less fill it out and Sign it for any person. "411; .1.-_ 4.....- .. _.-_,_ :.I-._4.._.,._ ._.. ._ v LII law. -- - -vuwvv .=,.. .. >~sr- ...... `aw...----u 'l't -itrue' some doctors-some I say--have gone- to excess in ha1'1din.g`. `0ut.sc1'ips- and so have ma_de them- selves b:u'-ten `But theydid not have to do it, because of this law. A .9-.- ..., my 0', u..\..... mu` .1. \...u.- nwuvvu And what is 'worse, some d`octm`s--- some I say-V--have gone so far in the "scrip" issuing` as to put business be- fore .a principle of` business and they have handed out scrip" _to anybody and everybody and even to `boys and openly confessed that not one scrip out of 50 is usedas medicine. Then in my-humble opinion these doctors that have violated the law in this dis- graceful manner, are no better than the commonest kind of bootleggers.` Yes, they are even worse for they have disgraced an honorable_ profession. uA.`.a n,....,. av- nna ...n....... no 41..-...` uns-Duuvuu u.u uvanvn sywav 1;; u&\.a-aaunu . . And then we find some of these :.roingr even further by standing up and brazenly denouncing and disparaging -the law that they have openly violat- ed and broken . " ` \Vnxn n1'vu fhnnn ilvlslntf vs-:1! uunun ud- cu uuu UFUKEII. Now, sir, these were` my words. ut- tered on the evening of October 19 and let me say these statements stand and I stand behind them. And.I will not dlpmy flag t_o Corcomn or Tyrer or any other individual who may ta. objections to these statements for I have police court statistics in my possession to- prove that they are true. Stick to the truth?" Sure I will with- out the least fear and prove all I said. A__1 _s__ .11; -r..,, 4-. u n.\ I.I._lE| HUULIIUHH LU any Wllb 1 .|.lL EUUUL it. taxes and are generous beside are not going to stand "for lntiisriminate giv- ing by the relief committee. We do not mind giving a treat to any -poor familyduring a long winter season. but allimust be honest about their cir-- cumstances. I am told that ,there are bills .all over town piling up, against the many patrons of amusements and this is certainly dishonest of them and puts the whole system of business economy `out. - ' N'l<`.T.T.'H`. RANKIN SISSONS. But be itknown that we who Da..V- s huntirig the storm economy out. NELLIE RANKIN SISSONS. I . Barriet Ont . REV. R. M. HANN_A's REPLY To The Editor of The Examiner - 1-1-- 31-- -1I.,_. 1 U 1118 r4uu.uz'- UL 1110:: .x:uLu|luucl.' Dear Sir:-Now that the `season is approaching when there will be many asking the Town Council for aid would it not be a very wise thing for the chairman of the relief committee to tell the Vpartyasking aid that when- they `have money they must save t0 aid themselves and that it ought to be sufficiently amusing to be kept from -starving` or freezing to death instead of_spend ing'ltheir ?money at the pic- ture shows? `I_"had `one come tome .last` Winter 101'. money to buy bread. when. to my s,u'x'px:ise,.the next day I met the young lad in a grocery buying 25 cents worth oi candies and that "week thefamily of six attended the pictureshow, and this was their habit. It is needless to say what I felt about it `Rue Inn it lznnunn that urn whn rmv F, g WlNTER~RLIEF To The Editor of The Examiner noon Chm .\Y4\uv that tho .unuunr1 ;u:1'r.~:Rs To THE EDITOR] swung uppuauuun. -* | Thanking you for your space in your paper, Mr. Editor. I amp Yours in truth, 1: M HANNA .lUUl`H Ill Ll'U|.H, { R. M. HANNA. ' I The Manse, Elmvale. Nov. 10, 1924.` I tug this letter. I want to inform him. in unmistakeable language, that I am` not r.roin_:: to be brow-beaten into 9111-} ence on this issue by any little, over-' bearing, domineering` puppet of his! weermentul calibre and small ability.) If anything I have said has helpedi to make Elmvale and community more temperate and decent. thenI thank Heaven for courage to say it and_I! will say more.` even in the, face of? strong opposition. - i 'I`hanl_ ,\Lo_u_ your youri an-nu-:5 In. Deu.I`uHa.u`s over tne nonaay. Miss F. Ritchie of Grand Valley and Fred Ritcie . of Niagara -Falls were week-end visitors at their home here. 5 MI` and Mrs T- I nr-h"DH~nInIn and anvil tor all the old-type . f, nuuy at W. J. 1`x'a.m's.. I " Charles -Fraser was ned one dollar and costs by Magistrate I-Iewson on` Tuesday of 'this week, the charge be- ing one of. assault on a boy, costs amounting to over `$8.00. Rift` and Mac `If Tllann Al fin...` EIIHUUIILIIIK (0 UV8I' `$6.UU. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson of Cape-Q town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris and; daughter Mildred of Lynden, Mr. andl Mrs. S. G. Napier and daughter Jeanl of Tottenham and W . A. Bishop and` giving at A. C. Bishop's. tson Billie of Midland [spent Thanks-! I I , Continuation School Growing ".I`he attendance at Elmvale Contin-i nation School has so increased that` the trustees have found it necessary: to add another room to properly ac- commodate and teach the number at- tending this year. `Acting on the ad- WUU`!=llU VISILUFS Ell. EH81? nome Here. ' Mr. and Mrs. I-Ier.b'Ritchie and son `Harry, Mrs. J- Ritchie. and Mrs, Jno} x Whitton spent a few days with friends] in-Toronto this Week. Kffan A 'nn3n AF Dan-.84. `II:.._ `III Ill ' 1 UIUIILU LX115 WUUK Miss A. Train of `Barrie, Miss M. Train, A. -Gibson, Jame_s Gill and Al- -lan Train of Torontaspent the hol- | may at W. J. 'l`rain s.. (`Innnlnn `lunann Iuvnn Ol......`l ...... .1..n-.-. nuuq_u.y vxauur at n18 nome nere. - 1 Mrs. Ross and Gordon Fox of Tor-.1 onto spent the week-end at._ E._ Thompson's . ' , mlwnn Qlmnnnn nf thn 1\Tnu~n-nu I `.1 IIUIIIIJUUII B Elwood Simpson. of 'the Normal, School. Toronto, holidayed undei` the parental roof. ` MFR 13? T-Tar-r;la nf "l`nv-nnn uncut at auuusu .l\l|UXV. ' ' Mrs. Harry Fudge and Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGrath of Inglewood visited with Mrs. L. Ritchie. `Kan Waanfnn Rlflan T. `lzln-n...6n... .....A` VIEILULI VVILII V.I.l' 1.1. 111`-C1116. Mrs. Edgerton, Miss L. Edgeston and George Ritchie of Toronto visited at James E. Beardsa.ll's oven` the holiday. Minn F. `Ritnhin nf Grand Vnllnv nn IIULIIC Ill sucuxuru. Mrs. W. V H. Drysdale is visiting friends in Toronto. ' `Kn-Q uirnvnn AC "`n\iur\ru4\ In cuhsld-I-on. LFIUIIUS Ill .lUl`Ull_lU. ' Mrs. I-Iyams of Toronto is visiting] her brother, J. T. Foster. I Min: (1 `I -Tnrnnhu-inn hnlinvn at see the debaker H1135 1V1. VVllH.I'3_ spent. ule at her home in Spencervllle. 'I`_ T._ nrnnhhll nf l`n1-nn ill. HUI` -IIUHIC Ill pllCE!'Vlll8. - '1`. L. Campbell or Toronto was a holiday visitor at his home here. `.\Kr'n nun and (In:-Ann `Dav n ! VIM-n--1 ILFJUIILIH IIUYU. ` I Miss E. Garbutt holidayed at her home in Meaford. I `IA -us 117 ,`I .`l' nnurnnin {A u.l..l....- llUl' lJl'ULllCl', J . 1 . l.`UI.(I'- Miss G. Humphries holida.yed_ at her home i `Pete:-borough." Mind If ` hlfn cnnnf `tho hnlioun g&&&&&$&&&aw&&&f 'w&$&&&$&&m%&$&} Miss Wilson sent the weekend` at `Beeton . -A `D nr.,1-I. no \7...m`.... van. a. ..:..an..... DUCLUKI R. Welsh of Niagara.Falls is visuitzing! friends here; Iliin `I3 flow!-nil-0 Iunlfnnvn at ham` l ELMVALENEWS 3;; cu.-nu nouonnynna nun nnvnnuutg \4\I Club xer h_or_n`ei ' Miss M. bite spent `the holiday/_s .t her home in Qnenom-villa, u ua.-ans;-I eorge I 1='..o.fB. .Wmdsr, ragtxua HUDSON T Super-Six COACH Their; Amazingvew Value $1910 Was3z1oo % Now {Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Closed Car in the World `rm-:_ BAVRRII-Z ,1-ZXALMINER BRYSO%&M0|II.%EY 3,2 ..J v I tickets.