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

IFOIH, l_H.l'I'lB. ' Mlss<`Viola and Gilbert McMa.ster en- tertalned the U.C.C., Monday evening. A fan! 1'1-lnnih: and nnicrhhnru unnnf enlng Wllll .-LVLISB UIIVB LV1lll.BI'. R. Bell loaded a. car of flour 'a:xid a. car of rye this week. ` `M'r- and Mrs T) .'I Mllidr hnvn rn- cur UL rye EH13 -WUUK. Mr; _and Mrs. D. .J. Miller have re- turned to Barrie. where the_ former is under the doctor's care. ' `Ila nn `ll.-9 `EV `I'.ovn -nanf -Qnnnxi `Jan. 28-.-Geo. Hunter spent the wee - and under the parental` roof - -_`|'n|-nan 1'-.Annn-:1 In ning an wail an IJGW HUI!-o Miss Ina. Kelly of Midland spent a 'few days last week with her aunt. Mrs. Wm, Keily. A Rev. T. W. LeB`8'Qtt of Stayner will preach in the Methodist church, Sun- day, Feb. -1. ' Ilia `Doc Wrnnnh and Inahu Tod-to nf uuyuz luau. ween. ` , : , Miss Katharine` Pearson of Toronto was in town _last, week attending her sister's wedding. Mina Ranch (`tunic nf `De-uh: nlnllrn I After an illness of but a few days, Mrs. Louisa Jane Argue, wife of Geo. Argue, passed `away on Jan. 21 from influenza. Deceased was born on July 28, 1869. Most of her life was spent on the farm on the tenth line. near Allen- wood, where "she lived from the time of her marriage until retiring to Elm- vale three years ago. She was a. mem- ber of the Methodist church and much esteemed in the circle of her acquaint- ance. She is sur ived by her husband and one son Le nard, of the Bankyof Toronto staff, Elmvale. One son died suddenly in Hamilton a number of years ago and Roy .was drowned at Wasaga Beach in July,.1922.t 'l`I1n fnnnrnl nbrvlnnn nn Jan 921 TIYAIUA vvuausu. JDIRLUII In JuIy,..I.v6l. The funeral services on Jan. 23 were conducted` at the family home and`a.t Allenwood cemetery by Rev. E. E. Pugsley. Those who carried the pan were ,W. C. Hlckllng. W. A. Trace, R. M. Parnell, Alex. McFadden, S. Lang- man and John Langman. Among those attending were Mrs. Train` of Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Gilland, all of Toronto. -w 'Lea1ie'Br<;v5vn spent last wegk in Tor- l'0ntO.- ' . 11.... 1.1 in u......1....` 1..-....ua.... .. 1.-.. onto.- ., g . Mrs.aE. E. Pugsley' ls`yisitlngA at her home in Orillia. ' 4 -. ml"..- mu..- nan-....--.. -4 rn........x.... |. Jouvh IIUIIIU Ill Ufllll. ' - - \_ 3 Mrs. Thos.- Patterson of Glencairu spent last week at the home of M. J. Lawson; Iffdn Tun `?nv AC 'Il IAInuu4I nunaunb on UH-X, I.` Ulla '1. Mrs. Reg. French and baby Jetta. of Vasey visited at Alf. French's for a. few days, last week. `Minn TIQH-nnvvinia. Dnnrnnn Vnf Tnrnnfal HIBLUTU WUUQIIIK. Miss Sarah Craig of Barrie visited her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, a couple 01 days last week. Tint-vs In `llvnunln An Tan 90 100: l1|.l.Ullul1.HUU_ UL` DU. . In the boys work; attention was .r'nainly directed last week to live stock. `practised killing. . ? Three afternoons were devoted to; judging of cattle and hogs at the stock} yard and at the barns of Mr. Cope-3 land. On Thursday. afternoon about. one hundred were present at the dem- onstration `in . culling and killing of poultry. Each member of the class 'l"hn wank : urnrlz nlnun nn `l'"u~lz'Inv' $$%&%$%$%&%i%% '_Els.MVALE'NE:WS $am$xg$ma&mm%m&m; E. E.` Pugsley left on Tuesday for Washington, U.S.A. to attend the i- meeting of the [North American Mis- sionary Conference. - Married, at the Rectory. Elmvale, o n. 21. 1925, by Rev. W. C. Stubbs. ecil. `Melville French of Tay Tp. and` Greg Marlon` Archer, Flos Tp., Wav- erle . . - . p1'11Ul.1Uu 111111115. The week's work closed on Friday. afternoon with a. debate on "Resolved._` that the tractor is a, more economicali power than the horse on farms of overf 100 acres." The debate was a lively` one, six taking part on each side. -Agricultural Slioet `Courses 4 The Nursing Course, which wafs` completed last week under 'the`d1rec- tion of Miss Graydon, had an average attendance of 50. Tn #111: Pinups nvnnlr. n6nv:I-Inn nraa `Installation in `Glen Rebekah Lodge VIII... n _ _ . ...I .I._~&..I!..Ll..._ AA -X.l___.._ `A Death of Mrs. Geo. Argue -_ .\_. .lII.____ Ad I.--L - A-_;_ TO cmcvma Hart-Pearson UTOPIA `rm: BARRIE EXAMINI.-'..R 1' nnunuxum W_ |&%mm&&&m$&&m&&$ '"Mi;; n&';{6{1?ib'o};;Ia is visiting in Barrie with,Miss Hildreth Lennox; Minn `Pvnlvn Tmanlnv nf f`nnIzufn1'xn-I J3d.l'l'lU WlLl1,1V1.l5 I.I.llU_l'!=Lll LJCIIIIUX. Miss Evelyn Leadley of Cookstown spent Saturday with Miss Juanita Jamieson. `Klan (Inn `Dian-nan.` A0 A `l1....A..l.. IJCLIIILCBUII. Mrs. Geo. Plowman of Allandale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Henry. Qf ,Tnr'ln u `KT A urlll vnnnl-.nn "ung- 1 Mrs, Spencer is recdvering. Mrs. Ernest Booth is in Barrie visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Wide. 11:... 1t-._.I-__ -gr- `l\__._Ij .1, __ln_n;U lieut.-Col. 1-. A- `R. IV. Ll. .l.'1Ulll.`_Yo St. Jude's W. A. will `meet-on Tues- day. afternoon, Feb; 3. at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hill. `IA -o nn `RA -an `I J';-no`!-. A-1-un`l.l Al (V4-1-.. IUIUJUIIUIL LWU UIUULIUlI3o According to one of the town therm- ometers, the mercury went down to 24 below on.Tuesda.y morning. - T.ndin.' Aid urill mnnf 121* +111: hnv-no n lllulio \J'!=Ua 11111. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Arnold of Cooks- town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Fletcher. - Mina Pnnfvina (`nu-mu!-`I-nova n 'I"n-nnfn VV U113 `|BLU1lBl'. . Miss Beatrice Carruthers of Toronto ' spent the week-end at N.` Thompson's and C. Coutts'. Tho nnnln :IIInuu`n$`A lIlIn'n`Ao` `Inn uuu U. UUULLB. The male quartette assisted. the Methodist choir on- Sunday night and rendered two selections. Annnnlvu-r tn nun AI I-Inn I-nnvom `Ian...-... UULUW U11. .Lu-.-::suu.y 11101111115. Ladies Aid will meet at the home 0 Mrs. J. W. Thompson on Wednesday, Feb. -4; at 2.30 p.m. All ladies are re: quested to be present. _ . ` Nnvf Qnnnv rnnrrrlncr fHAv\n'1IrHI ha queswu LU ue preselu. Next Sunday morning there" will be communion service -in the Methodist church and there will not be any even- ing service. ` - Nina Fnvnvnrfh n f\v-I111:-2 0311!`. Dan Ills SUI" V lUUo Miss Coxworth of Orlllia `and Roy! Galbraith of Toronto visited Mrs. Bell` last week. We are sorry to report Mrs. Bell seriously ill. -The "l`nnn1`li-nn `Dvnuktrfnvdon on-namoa `D611 acrxuumy Ill- The Townline Presbyterian congreg- ation completed their Voting `on Church Union this week. The result was for Union 9, against 31. V The nrnvnnn nf 1-ha `Ml'oHnniul- rd-nu-n`h .l'l.l.LQ'.'1`IlUUIl (EH. IFUIH 6 [0 0.6V. Mrs. J. R. Jamieson told an interest-` ing missionary story and Creighton Wice gave a recitation in connection with the monthly S. S. Missionary programme last Sunday. ' '|"I-IA 'l`hnr-nfnn 'l'?1x7n`luA" nr-. fhncn nf h}p;ic:d, but will uy now and save have the follow- uper. The principle illustrated by the old saying` that the shoemaker'g wife and the blac_ksmith s horse always go un- shod, got further confirmation here on Thursday evening. John West. Bee- King of the World, gave a dinner to some of his friends. On sitting down to the well-spread table} one of the guests ' remarked that the only thing that ac- tually was not there `was honey! And itoturned out that there was none in . fjzouse to otter, for the last pal! had sold! There.has,been such a.de- zmand i:!or._` ; the honey -which won the UIIIUH U, l1g.1XlL 01. The women of the Methodist church will hold a sale of homemade baking .in the church basement on Jan. 31. Afternoon tea from 3 to 6.30. In: T 'D Tnvuinnnn `AIR an Icnnnnnl-,' prugruuuuu 1a..sI. aunuuy. The Thornton. Twelve" or those of them who `are left in town,have;,selec- ted a new play and sent for several books. When they arrive practises will immediatelylaegin. It is probable that they may have to. change their name. as the play in question calls for more than twelve characters. Thu `Vinny-nan Dnnv\`A5'u I`Cnn1n Cindi` nu) Lllull L W U! VU Ull.l'H.U LUKE. The Young People s_ Circle met as usual on Monday evening. Miss Camp- bell ;was the leader. Miss G. Jamieson gave a piano selection ' and Miss M. Spencer gave an interesting synopsis of the appointed chapters from World History, dealing with the Franco- Prussian War,` its causes and its ef- fects. Next week'George Lennox leads. and Hubert McKenzie gives the study Tho nv-Inninln `hv flan AIR THORNTON first prize in world: competition that some customers have been unable to get their usual supply. Mr West and his friends, by the way, spent a. delightful evening discussing the old days and the names of ancient worthies were recalled with pleasure. Among these were Aaron Barnes, Farmer Wright. George Blackstock, Adam Dunn, John Maneer, Stewart Wright, Peter Kline, Joseph Lodge, Arthur Hill and Dad- dy'Fife,-mighty good pioneers every one. ' one! FIVL. `I165 The January meeting of the `W0.- Vl:`.RN.[BI-2ARDSA1.L ;- RI-'S.PHONI-I 493 THE B. B. SHOE STORE 1,761.52 Specials This Week Special Prices on all our Mocalsins, Felt Boots, Hokey Bootg, Etc. ,1 Men's 3-lace-hole Rubbfs, .with heavy` soles and solid heels--Reg. to $3.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.65 a pair Same in Boys sizes, 11 to 5 . . . . . . . . . $1.75 a pair Women : Felt Cozy`S'lippers---43. Variety of colors and styles? See these in the centre of our window. Reg. price, $1.60 and $1.75+--Friday, Saturday and M01}- L day . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 a pant __ An n Girls High Boots-so_me kid,` some gun-metal,` all laced; some with high tops-%-Reg. to $2.7S-sizes 8 to 10%. Specialiprice. .$1.75 pair A. F.A-MALCO%l\"IS%().1%\i` FREQUENT FIRES'are forceful reminders of the necessity of ADEQUATE INSURANCE, y We will be glad to place an extra policy for you in one of our many RELIABLE COMPANIES. __v - y -- -vv w--nvvvu-`nan Q `I-uuirnntnn IIIDDI V! In! C We gzf pi<;se-cl_t:o give you information and SELL YOU rail tickets. Uptown Ticket Office Canadian National Railway: Wu own 1|`;-\nnt\:: L- ".3-.- ----- :...___.__ -L2_, _-, J nruv ~r 1rr\-rv ,,, WE REPRESENT ALL EAN STEAMSHIP LINES One Door West of thejwellington Hotel men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Cunningham. An appeal was read asking for fundsfor the up- keep of the Rest Room in Barrie and a sum was voted towards its mainten- ance. Mrs. W. H. Adams read a. splen- did paper on Public Health, which took the form of a. letter to a young mother from her more experienced aunt, wherein were many ideas, hints and cautions to safeguard the baby and make him a good and worthy citizen. A box social and concert will be ar- ranged to take place on Feb. 14. Phone 447W. 41 Dunlop St., Barrie. gallon tax on gaso- ect in Misdouri. Some e a c1ty_tax of 1-cent E,897.43 1 wmmz ODUCER ,9l1.26 ,319.23 ,1?23.26 Ql. 3,943.14 bl-unit 9,781.73 9,115.70 .-_-Ba_v.sket " Gold yeast IIGIEIOII I M: the All n JANUARY 29. man. --u-vvn-jnlij Jan. 27.--Mrs. J. R. Le1gh,_ spent a. ztew days with her parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. Maxwell of abrayton. Minna: Acnnn, '| m.nu-In nna Inn nmu..- -3. oumvvr. I"-Uuvn I IVIVHL H3OUUlV- The annual gneeting of ,the' South Simcoe Educatmnal Association will he held in the Council Chamber. Allis- ion, on Saturday, Feb. 7. A short `business session -will be held at 10.30 am. A good programme is being pre- pared for the afternoon session -at 1.80. when addresses will be delivered: by Rev. W. M. Morris of Toronto and Rev. A. L. Atton of Cookstowm Teachers and all ratepayers are cordially invit- ed to attend. - - V J IJIU UUBIL The mill-yard lsibelng wpill sfocked with loss. _, T Tj I 7 Q Jan. 27.-Mrs. Tracy, Sr., of Grenfe1,l is visiting her son, A. Tracy. A R. Legate is contned% the house i with a cold. Mrs. A. Moran spent the week-end in Barrie. " ' ` Mrs. Gordon Foster has returned at- ter an extended visit in Muskoka. .T Rnwmnn I-and fl-an vnlnn-en-u. 4.. .... bur an uzuunuuu Vnsu. In LVLUBKOKE. J. Bowman had the misfortune to re- ceive anbad sgalp wound while-working `Jn the bush. - - rm... .....n|,........1 1.. |..-:;... _.;u _.--.-__. s. smcos EDUCATIONAL ASSOCN. 'l`hn xrnnunl Innnflncr nf fI\n' nnun. enX".vry exciting game bf hockey `was played at the I-Iawkestone rink last `Tuesday between Hawkestone and. `East Oro; score 2-1 1n te_wor-of East L RJWITU. IVLELWUII UL juaruycun. Misses Agnes, Daurle and F10 Cbluns of Toronto are spending their vacation with friends here. ' `lflunna GI-uhdnty avail" BI-Vnlnu... I-II-._.. Wltn IPIODGS nere. ` 2 Misses Shirley and Chelsea Fellows ord'1`oronto were home over the week- on ., . ` . A vvnnvv avnC6Cn:v an-nu.-A A8 I.....I--_- ____; TEA RQOM GetYoi1rSweets Here and prepared to` carry on business as nodal in the Heating and Plumbing line. 'Giveus aeall. " sun. A FIRE SALE BARGAINS THURSDAY, Jmutugv A29. .1525. Delicious Ltinches and Aftemoqn T_ea BRYSON S 0,000.00 9,115.70 Harry Barron E`-l-iz:1;;;h-St. and Mapie Ave. TPhon`e 56' \ _ 5 % 32 1 Mulcaster Streetr wamua NOW IN OUR NEW STORE City Dairy Ice Cream Wnnnuv and 'D`nn nwznltn Neilson s ond AMoir s Boxed Chocolates" fl-oni60c to $1.50` Also full line of Bulk Chocolates Choice "and Fresh 5 3&8! IOU linonnu F-`an_cy and Plain Bricks GE .`4_.n.- ~ Pl-l(')NE 130 HAwKjnsToNya= CIH II.._ Y '5 9 _.I_. _ STAN Dfz BAN K 335- 3,659.01 II LIGII-I ` 3:5 cents 1 3-`ruaVlI';'9UIIII `IO VVIIUIIIIQ JVJIEIUIDUOI at Bradford. Bondhud Cnlgl-aunt Hawkiatono. Lcfroy, Kuwlck. St:-dud, Hihulalo and ilmvalo --~---`j- u--n__-; Qjs :c `I , `OF CANADA; V BARRIE BRANCH--John H. Wilson, Manage: inn:-kn: -O II:-4|`-.'.I D-_.I|.-__I l~_._:_.I_--__A I.l_-..l-. .;-..- 1'1 cl.l l.'bll6BB `lulu yuan- ness of printed bank ' forms" and the human ' element ' for whose use " theyf are designed, are vast opportun- ities for the /banker` to give valuable personal assistance. _ The? Standard Bank. through the members of its staff,`isanxious to use any 0PP01't1I!1 ity that arises to demonstrate its value in offering personal advice on nancial matters. The local manager of the Standard Bank will be glad to giire intimate counsel upon 'm`oney matters pertaining to your business. `nu-: PERSONAL ELEMENT INBANKmGAEFMRs_A u u,rt.ness ad old- ness of nrinted bankforms in un: uuxnpunya Iuutury. ` _ For forty-four years the North Am- erican Life has represented the highest ideals in liberal )treatment of policy holders and thefact that over $600,000. 00 wa paid during 1924 as profits on policies is ample proof of how well this reputation is deserved. Mr. Gold- man, the President, in commenting on the figures in the report pointed out that the first duty of the company, its` ' obligations to its policyholders,` was being well fulfilled, nearly $3,000,000 being distributed in 1924 among policy- ` holders andbeneclaries. There is no doubt that. the prime object of the North Amerlcan.Life is that of fur- thering the interestsof its clients. this .i!act being borne out by the'consider- ation accorded them. - IIA1 I-A OI-an nqvvunnulnvu AC I-nlaluinau Cu .- -1-?- CELEBRATED 91s'r BIRTHDAY. -~" Many people in Barrie and Innisfil will be interested in the following item. which appeared recently in a. Banff (Alberta) paper:- ' ' A...!__-_.- cin.1__.u.1 _.|.. ._.t._... 4.1.- :2... During the year 1924, the 44th .in the "history 0! North American Life. the Company `made great strides forward in all the `branches of its business. The policies issued and revived amouhted to $26,239,954. a very substantial in- crease over the figures for 1923 and the total business in force has now reached `$126,625,049, which is a. new high level in the company's history. Far. fnrfv-fnnr vnnrsn i-ha `Mnkr-H1 Am- \---...-- -..., rwrv- . Andrew Sibbald, who enjoys the dis- tinction of having lived .in the west since 1875, and whose experiences since that time form an interesting page in the history ofwestern Canada. celebrated his 91st birthdaythis week. Born in Barrie, Ontario. he came west 42, years afterwards, he crossed the prairies and settled in the Morley dist- rict with Rev. McDougall. One 01.` his first tasks was to whipsaw enough lumber to erect a_ church. He was en :- ployed at odd times getting out lum- ber and putting up other structures. and today there a e` ubstantial build- ings standing.'m1_;t testimony of his skill witha whipsaw, Mnsibbald was also the settlement schoolmaster and the few` white and Indian children came to him for theireducation. Next year he will `assist the RJC. M. Police in their '50th anniversary celebration` at Calgary. TEA SUPPLY INADEQUATE .. PRICES HIGHER. Tea prices are going up mainly be- cause tea is being demanded by. mil- lions more people. Tea. is the cheapest and certainly one of the most palatable and satisfying beverages known. But the tea-growers have been unable to meet the treniendous demand. It takes three years `for a tea bushwto mature to . the plucking stage. i L Sc WIUUII Ly WUH. ` Mr. Taylor also ' owns the Jersey Black Giants which won the prizes that were improperly credited to W. J. Pa.rk`of Midland. ' [NORTH AMERICAN LIFE mzporrrs SUCCESSFUL van son 1924 uuuu uuuurueu LHUHI. '_ ' Due to the expansion otbusiness in 1924, the Company's Assets now total over-`$27,000,000 composed for the most part of the soundestv and safest bonds and. other guaranteed securities. In- vestments have always been restricted to the highest class of securities and it is _a notable achievement that and advance of nearly $2,000,000 was made in `the total assets. A feature of the North American Life has always been its high Surplus Fund. This year this amount is over $4,500,000.. more than ever before, and that is why the North American Life is known everywhere as Solid as the Continent. '_ (advt) on \.avo n vvuavln . Prizes in the Barred Rock classes. bredlted to J. G. Shaw. should. have been given under the name of Shaw 8: Taylor, the other membep of the rm being Levi Taylor, a. former reeve of Tay 'I`p.. Mr. Taylor was in town on Tuesday taking home the Weegar Cup which they won. Mr Tnvlnr nlanlnurna Hun ,1'nv-gnu LU!" LHU BHUW UUHLIHUUU BUUUBHQ. - Mayor Craigxadded his congratula- tions. He ,felt sure these exhibitions had made for large improvement in the poultry. of the district. Great credit wasdue toethose who `had planned and worked `so hard to make the show 1!. succes, as wellas to the breeders who, had developed birds of such high quality. , A `Nnrrnnflnn ` [The genial M. P. for South Simcoe created quite a. laugh at the poultry show, Thursday night, when the draw- ing. took place for the three trios of birds that had been contributed for the purpose. After the -tickets in /the box had been well shaken up by,the secretary,` _Mr. Boys made the rst draw "and the card which turned up bore the name of his son. J. R. Boys, _to the great amusement of the on`- lookers. This carried the choice of the pens and Mr. Boys chose the trio of Barred Rocks. Instead of keeping them and getting. into the chicken "game. J. R. Boys handed the trio over to E. Shuter, in recognition of his `ef- ficient work in connection with the show. ' VIII.` l\AI\II 6-Inn l\~l\-I5; ITIVLIL- 117.- v V. --_- s... -....v vv After presenting the trophies to the winners. W. A. Boys spoke briefly. The show, he said, was-a credit to the town and countryside. Starting in 1920. it had grown in size and usefulness. At- tendance by the general public had been disappointing. but Mr. Boys urg-' `ed the promoters not to be `discour- aged; eventually their efforts would be rewarded by a good attendance. . He congratulated the officers and wished for the show continued success. `loin-\w [Vania nwinn-I Iain l\l\&h(I;uua\`II`5\ we neen ties and condition 11'. Oh. SOUTH SIMCOE M.P. , . L MADE A GOOD DRAW ""`1 9 other trios offered (White Wy- andottes and Anconas) went to J. Sut- clle. of Toronto and Wilson Knapp. who held the second and third lucky tickets. A I1:-`AA `! l\Inp`I Gnu GI-any-no M Buy Agdvrtisd Things. Good Words for Show 2!. `Correction LI__ -rm-"-,,_ 3 1-. u--vu-u-u.-cw - - u - - `nun: ----vu\u-nu -vn-an The annual installation of officers of Glen Rebekah Lodge, No. 209, was held 22. The lodge opened with the retir- in the I,0.0.F. Hall on Thursday, Jan. ing N.G., Sisterolive Beardsall, pre- siding. After a brief review of the events of the, year and words of in- spiration for the future,'she called up- on Sister Bessie Ritchie. P.D.D.P, in` the absence of Sister Good,_ D.D.P..cOr- illia, and her officers, to instal the of- cers. who will endeavor to guide Glen Rebekah Lodge on to even greater achievementsin the coming` year. Sis- ter Ritchie and iherlassociates per- formed their duty in a very efficient manner. Following, are the officers of Glen Rebekah. Lodge for 1925:-- N.G., Gladys Guest; V.G., Ruth Graham: R. S.. Agnes Forsythe; F.S.. Pearl Usher: Treas., Emma Foster; Warden, Lillian McAuley; Con., Belle Ritchie; I.G.. El- izabeth Carnahan; O.G., Mary Kerr; R.S.N.G., Bro. H. J. Player; L.S.N.G., Margaret Bell: R.S.V.G., Mary Black: L.S.V.G., Janet Graham; Chaplain. Florence Manning; J.P.N.G., Olive Beardsall. ` reside. at Washago. . wtuu -uvuu Wycliffe Church. Elmvale, was the scene of a quiet but prettywedding on Thursday, Jan. 22, 1926, when Reta Kenzie, daughter of Mr. and `Mrs. Jas. Pearson. Elmvale, was united in mar- riage `to Roy Thomas, son of Mr. Jas. Hart. Reeve of Rama Township, and the late Mrs. Hart. The rector. Rev. W. C. Stubbs, officiated. The charm- ing young bride, who was given away byher father, was becomingly gowned in white georgette over a slip of white duchess satin, with silver and ostrich trimming. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and lily-of-the- valley, and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. She also wore the groom's gift, a white gold bar-pin set with amethysts. Misses Adele Mar- tin and Ottilie Pearson, the bride's two small nieces, were her only attendants. looking very sweet in little frocks of V shell pink taffeta and carrying bou- quets of Ophelia roses. After a recep- tion at the bride's home, the young couple left on the afternoon train for Detroit, the bride going away in mid- night blue satin-faced Canton, with hat to match and muskrat coat. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hart will UL, 1111-]! R131. WUUIS. Born, in Elmvale, on Jan. 22. 1925, `to Mr.~ and Mrs.. Fred Ritchie of N!- agara Falls, 3. daughter (Muriel Bea.- atrice). - - L 91117 W`. W `Dun-alnuv Inf} Ann Vunnaplnuvl VISICCQ at VV. 1]. JUIIUEI UH Duuuay. . Miss J. Guggins has returned to her home in Beeton after visiting her sis- terj here4 `Mina (Tlhrn 'M I'Ih:|~ ha: 1-nh'n-nor? 'hnI-nn 0,911.02 CU!` ll!"t.1 Miss Olive Miller has returned home from Barrie. 'IK'un:"{r\`a an I'll!`-gnu-Ir Inlfoufnv An- CUTIHJHEU LHU UoLi.\.J., 1.v1.Uuua.y UVUll.l3o -A few friends and neighbors spent an enjoyable evening at the home of |Mr. andAMrs. W. J. Miller. 'IK{aa `Flinn ``Ir\kIn1r nvunnlv |vn-v'uIou!' nu - J.V1I'. uuu ` J.V.l.l'S. VV 0 0- JVLIIIUI`. Miss Ellen Elphick spent Sunday ev- ehing With M188 Olive Miller. \. ' `D `RAH lrlnn 9 our nf nln-'nn n Ull.Ul' L118 UUULUF 3 08.170. Mr. and Mrs. F. Law spent Sunday in Everett. ` II : and `fun II`:-AR (`mailman nnnnf III l1lVUl'UBl.u Mr. and Mfs. Fred Coulson snent Sunday in. Barrie. V `M'r- nnd"M'v-1: `W Mann: vlnlfn An- uunuuy III. 4DH.!'I'.IGn Mr. and Mrs. H. Manes visited An: gus friends on Sunday. ~ ' ' BI! UIIUBF (J13 pll.l`Ulll.{l:l ITUUL.` [James Leonard is doing as well as can be expected after his recent oper- atlon In the R. V. Hospital. ` A nnrnhnr` nf "lnnnli `voting man nu-A uuun In um x vi. nuupnuu. A number .01 local iyoung men are attending -`the band practise at Stroud under the directloni 02- Mr. Sylvester. Illuunn Dnlnnn and 'f1unnl>'nnnnl- tho unuer (.110 uu'uuuuu- UL` LV.l.l.`u DJIVUHLUIV Misses Paddlson and `Guest `spent the I week-end with the latter : sister. u. Wm. Young: ` g = Jah. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Demnster visited at W. J. `Jones on Sunday. 'MI hau T (Ina-n-Ina Inc-|a.\~nl-nv-nn fn Inni- 6,217.00