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QIILIL . The foil ed:-- Eve Allan Mt-A Hazel McB .l4Q'2lI[II' .Vl('l lyn Murph_ Qnr-nnrl I I_yll AVIUI [)ll_ Second ( Markle, A Norman Os Rowe, Lew Toe] McArth 'f\Ll...l FVI. 1llll\l \ I- ditt, Morvill 111-111`: 1! . III (I In Oaks :1 ny). Lillian "I'VInn n l 1 .'H|H 2111. I n-- (`.liffm'd M1 _.. T`)n..o..i. Edna rm Recommo -Jim 1\I('I l`i Remmmu Elie Pratt. JU1\'I()R I Second Baldwin, 1- Kennm h .\l -Quade, I-id pt`: uu L`; 2.`-md` dell, Dm *(`:l.'1d_\'s 4. ` ...\ .. 11! 11V!` -Scott `L....,. \ mem ana remumeu 101` a. Law uuya. The local U.F.Y.P.0. club motored` on Saturday to Holland Landing park where they were joined` by the Sharon club and the afternoon spent in sports and picngcking. Two Twilight League matches were 1 HC 1" Mnmn. (1 {VIF.\...I X \nllLl"lII A"'l ry Pzxrtriui Smith. Um son. First C`l::. Broadio Sn Sutton. Var Elizabeth .l'\Avru, 1:.\ son, Bruce tge I\'in:~wH ~'CIuto. Se(-ond .-.n.. l.'..> '-u|v:`-;_a \ 1 L Second Irene Sim- ?nie B:n'n:u' -en Ogmon, Quade cw 2Bar1'and, I and L:1\'in: Elines, Mi First (7 "Beta Stun xman .\Iun 1/3.-All L`:- I (I .`\.`Tnl( Patrivia .\l ;SE.\'I01{ I L` I1-`L Jenn \\'i .'L01R Piu- `Gl`:l(`C` \\'; ,.nIR Q0 1 `K_Xl (l{'L' `V: old St. (` r...-.1] "ulu Qt. \ AI .191` and I`. Hurst, Hill T)()I'nth_\' \ `I ..--...A-.,... and plcrucxlng. Two Twilight League matches were played here last wee . The first was on Monday when th Palgrave team came to town and defeated Bond Head boys. The second was on Friday even- ing when, Bradford came over and went down to defeat at the hands of the local team. .v " m Ann-Hnnn anvu-Inn non!-17 HAIR nn L4(l\`v [CHI I` (equal). /1` Lena I-Ian :V`..;\ 1`... I` ll .\ Blilim` `\\'iSd4l \`l1t. &!l` '5. son. Kat :Sha1`p9. He T191`. Annie` Y`)....n I. '.SI'L\'I()l`. l<`i1` `Ii! L1r'\ I '_\l `u n 1-. ..-...... 1L)....,.. uuuu .I|U|l1 Kivell, L` SENIOR l 11 <'.l'V_' shild. EXAI` `Cl LVIKTIXI Ll! Third ('1: :46 l.fn...rZ. Jllllllll I The fn I.-...nn f I (l33T\\ The fol n 1.}. `First ` (`l: l\t\w\r\ 1,. First \ A.` .- \ (. Tnu nuIr_; tho I`. Wm 11 .. (Curl 011, between nona neau ana uuuxstuwxn. The Band played at intervals during the evening. I V June 9--Mr. ar;di'Mrs. Jno.' Cape! and familymof Owen Sound are spend- ing a. couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilchrfst. * T mmn `Dunk nydn `hm-rm nvmv Sixndnjr \ morning. . _- ` . ' . T Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White of Or- illia and Joseph White. of Hamilton spent a. day lately w1th_..th1r sister,- Mrs. James Hart. Mr and Mrs. Adams and Hfamilv \lV.U'S. uenry UIICHTIBL. ' `and looked well. Cecil Pugh was home oyer Sndayl `Illa nv1r`- `Klan `Dana yarn-I fnvnllxv anal EH11 IOOKSQ W811. Mr. and Mrs. Rose and family and Menno Adams of Toronto spent `-over Sunday here. returning on Monday M. am: Mr: 'l`hnnn.n: whitn nf.Or- MP8. JHIJIIEB 1'.ll:l.I'(. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family` spent part of Sunday in .0rll1ia. Annnrine in .th.: new an-ahzements. spent part 01 Buuuuy, HI `uruuu. According to vthe new arranggments, Rev. Graham Jones will preach in Shanty Bay Union Church on July 5 at_ 7 pm. Sunday. School at 2 o'clock as formerly. . . . . flnmnn T-Turf rnhrrnnd-hnmn nn.S1m- as Iormerxy. - James Hart returned-home onv,Sup- day after his trip to theTWest. - \ EDENVAl.E BEND HTEAD` . SHANTYIBAYE une `A 29-V--Mrs. Chas. -M:cbar.t/hy, V Sr., is not improving as rapidly as her mahy friends would like to see. ..`l\/I :-n, `M. halo`-.v in nlnwlv Lmnrovinz many IPICIIGS WUUIU -KB (U 586. -Mrs. M. Daley, is [slowly improving after a. severe illness. ._ ` `Ma. and Mha Ana-our hnurnrtlin nf `ll ! 0!)!` Village. . Mrs. Chas. Lockhart and,Miss Nellie :iNesbltt of Toronto visited/` the Misss Cambell a. week ago laqtsunday. L , `Mr and Mrs. 'l`l`MnC)Ixalg of Toronto aner SGVOPQ 11111888. ' Mr. and Mrs.wAndrew` Deso"1`1rdie of Toztonto spent lasTS_I.mday with friends in dur village. 7 ` ' Mrs. Chas. and.Miss uampoeu a. ween: ugu mun. auuuuy. V Mr. and Mrs. 17'McQua1g of Toronto and' Miss Mamie spent the week;-end with Mrs; Chas. McCarthy. Sr.. ` . `Ilium En`:-Ha `Ml'n(`nr|-hv nf 'l"nr-nnfn IR` wan Mrs; unas. LV1CU.I`l .Ily, an `Miss Sadie McCarthy o,Toronto is` homeat present nuring her mother. 1' ,1` Tinnnnn V and fnmilv attended Dausnene, dune; Q1. , Mrs. Jas. Duncan of Sundrldgegiant last week with her sister, Mrs.-Chas. McCarthy. I _ Mr: ,'I' Ilfnvrnnnfh ,'P.nm-In. nnpnt nome at present. Illll'8lIl net xxxuuwr. J. J. Dumondv and family attended the dedication of the `Shrine at Wa_,u- : baushene, June 21. 1 Moon Inn huunnnn nf Qnn.r'ide'e sment Mcuarmy. _ T Mrs. J. Weymouth,, (Barrie, spent the week-end with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allan. A `urn: flnrlnr and-'M'rn, .1 , 'l`nhnn of an Nlrs. VVYIL Auan. . W111 Goddard and-Mrs. J. Toban of Toronto spent `last Sunday with Mrs. Chas. McCarthy. Sr. . ' ` urm wlnnnlqnn and .;.m..'n 'I`A!`l3.R9.. Unas. McL;a1'tny, var. - . Will Flannlgan and sister Teresa, spent Sunday" at Wm. Allan's. Minn "Marguerite Allan of Toronto is spent aunuay at vvm.- Anna :5. _ Miss `Marguerite Allan of Toronto is| under the parental roof fora couple of weeks hoiidays. 4 ` ' , I `xxr A Tnhnnfnn um! hvnthm-_ Jake. weeks nouaays. 1 A. Johnston and brother. Jake, motored over `from Creemore and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. '1`. Clarke. A 'r,....A uo1u'a.1-nan nmvn` in 1-his vi`|1n.2m '1`. ularxe. , Land valuators were in this village a couple of days last week. It may be that in the near future some offices may be opened inthis village and the names of the firm will be in the hands of your scribe for publication. . i5U%-64% `Indicated Dy 1:. Howard Broley---Gram. c, Can. Hist. 11. Physiography c, Zoology 1, Art c; "Lillian Bxvoley-Gram. c, Can. Histr c, Geog. 11, Botany 11; Thomas Bowma.n~ --Grdm. c, Can. Hist. c. Geog. 11, Bot-`. any c; Doris Hewson--Gram. 11,_ Can. Hist. c, Geog. 11, Art c. `Botany 1_: Florence I-Ia.rrington-Gram. 1. Can. Hist. c, Physiography c, Arith. 11. Art 11. Botany c. Zoology 1: Mabel Har- rington--Gram. 11, Can. Hist. c, Geog. c, Botany 11: Lloyd Reynolds-- Gram. c. Can. Hist. c, Geog. c, Botany c; E!- win Smythe-Physiography 1, Arith. 11, Art _c, Zoology 11; ,*.)`ea.n Sutherland -Can. Hist. c,'\Physiography 11, Arith. .11. rt c. Zoology'1: Bruce Wal1ace-. Gra . 11, Can. Hist. c, Physiography c, Art c, Zoology 11; Elsie Webb-Phy- siography 11. Arith.,c,' Art 11, Zoology 31; Herbert Webb-Gra.m. c. Can. Hist. c, Geog. c, Botany c; Ruby Wice- 7 Gram. 1, Physiography 11, Ariti}. c, Art` 11, Zoology 1. . _ - J. W. LATIMER, Principal. Stroud Fifth Class Exam. Results" First class honors 75%V_ad over `in- dicated by 1: second class honors 65% -74% indicated `by .11; pass or credjt 50%-64% -indicated by c. I T-Inumrd Rrnlnv---Gram. (2. Can. Hist. June '29-Last', vwednesday` evening`; ` June 24. the members of ' Edenvale Union Church met in the church to bid good bye to their pastor and his wite I The following address was rad`a_nd _: 'Mr.. Fortner was presented with a leather club bag and Mrs.gl7ortner with a cut glass fruit bowl. ' ' . The Address A Dear Friends:-As you are about to I 4 1 leave us your_ friends here wish to ex-. ; press to you the high esteem in ?which you are held and their appreciation of 5 your work. In the three years of your ministry we recognize you, Mr. Fortner, i have given of your best in God's service ` and in the interestsof His and Mrs. heartedlyeco-operated in all the activ- people" here quiet Christian bearing, your soundness of judgment and advice. } 0ur tactful-. ness and ever ready service and your. thoughtful messages have earnest Fortner you have whole- ' F touched us all. -You have always stood 1 by your.convictions regardless of the cost and it remains forptimes of stress to test a man's real worth. Edenvale is richer as a result of your labor `and we believe as the days go by your the young people who come; under your direction._ We are assured that your new field of labor will be blessed by those talents which have gained for you the love and esteem of -friends in Edenvale. -As a tangible token of our` appreciation we ask the acceptance of this club bag, Mr. Fortner, and this be-rry bowl`,Mrs. Fortner, heartily given with the best wishes of the people of Edenvale. We all joi in the prayer that the richest blessi g of, God may be with you and Mrs. Fortner and family.` Signed on behalf of Edenvale members:-'-'W. Culham, A. .McNabb, Mrs, Albert Maw. A Edenvale Women's Institute The June meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jno. Maw. Roll call was respond- ed to by "My one Superstition." Sever- al new members were added to the roll. Mrs. H. paper on Making Home Happier". he `members decided to buy a softball out- fit for the girls, of the community. A report of the district annual at Dalston was given by Mrs. Sinclair. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Beeton. Roll call My Fav- orite Pastime. . , v rm... Inn nunovn annlal hhld nn .'| nnn I i ities to thesame end. Your kindly.` teaching and inspiration will continue to exert a wide influence in .the lives e Rowell read an interes mg` . iune 80- -Mrs. E. `I-Ilckling is visit-I ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IT Nelson. ' 9 Mr- and 1|/rm: `D wntnnn mnfnrn fn '1`. Nelson. Mr, and Mrs. R. Watson motored to` Bluevale with the teacher, Miss Shaw, and spent the `week-end. V - Mr: .1 , W. `Rrnwn in `visiting with her and spent tne `WEEK-Gnu. Mrs. J. W. Brown is `visiting with her daughter, Mrs. V. Church, at Cooks- !-nnrh ' uaua u town. 1\KIan A. ' Miss Nixon, graduate of MacDonald.` College, is giv1ng_a short course in dressmaking to the Institute girls and others. - . rm... Illunnu fllava and 12m-thn Jnrv otners. The Misses Gladys and Bertha Jory of Barrie are spending a short time at their home here before going to Wind- ermere for thesummer months. 'l'lau"lF 'L`l anR17 and `MI'h:m V Rnlwln ermere IO!` tnesummer muxunzs. - M_!ss`F. Handy and >Miss V. Baldwin `have gone to Camp. Rawley, Pont Sev- em, for the summer. . Cuvncllle;'Sel1o7ol Report The results of the Promotion Exam- inations held In S.S. No. 1, Vespra, (Cundles) are s'fo1lows-- - SR.; III TO JR. IV-Cllfford Baldwlck, 70%. Hazel Story,'62. T . - M - JR. III T0 SR. III--Stella Caldwell, 69, -((31e%.herlne Brown` (R), Audrey Walsh JR. IIr"I`OSR. II-Walter Bell (H), 80.` Bet-t..Pearson, `74. Clarence Wingrove, 73. Robt. Story, 62. .SR. I TO JR. II--Donald Wilson (H), 80, Berna! ,Wingrove, 73, Dorothy Brown (R); ' Miss E. Elliott, teacher.. | - _._,__ Report for S, 8. No. 12 Vospa JR IV To SR IV--Neil Watson,- First Class Honors; Norman Hardaker, Pass. .11! 1'1"! vnn RR `I'~!'l'_.'7l`lHn (`Ev-n.urfnr, Pastime." The ice cream social held on June 23. at the Community Hall by members of Women's Institute was a decided success despite the cool evening; over $30.00 being realized. A good program was given by local talent assisted by Messrs. Orchard and Priest of Mines- ing and Messrs. Pattenden _of Mines-I iv-in Q1-at-Inn Ulass IIOHUPH; IVUITIIHJI :1u.z'uu.nur, ruaa. JR. III TO sn. I`II-W1llie Cra.wford,| First` Class Honors; Orval Fleetham, Second Class Honors; Gladys Brown, Pass. . I . GD 1'1"mn TD TT`l _`l`h~af (`Inna `I-Tnn- 1-ass. SR. II"l`0 JR. III-First Class Hon- ors. Violet Cousno, Beauty Gossling. Second Class Honors; Janet Watson, Wilma Brown. Pass, John Gossllng. \ _ A. H`. West. teacher, 1l'3`our seniors 0 T`.SVa.ult Ste?` Collegiate were . suspendd for mg on the school grounds. `Drnrnlnr T.n`2'. nf New South mg on tne scnool grounua. 1 Premier L`g, or New South Wales declares his overnment will not st,a.nd or_ Bolshevism. ' v fmu-:_N'rwoob DALSTON 5TB`lD Ui,vDIeE , Marie smok- tne 10081 team. The Anglican garden party held on - Tuesday of last" week was quite a. success. measured from every'stand- `}point. The evening `was particularly bright and as a consequence a_large crowd turned `out. The entertainers with a set of their friends came up from Toronto in a large sight-seeing auto and put on a very fine program. The sports consisted of softball games and so many teams appeared that even with the use of two diamonds the games were not all run ot."1`he Scotch -Settlement girls won. the prize in"their,. class but the men's was left undecided as darkness came on befone the\play- off, between Bond Head and Cookstown. mun `Dan.-1 nlcnyn of lntnnunln (1nI4ino' e THE LETTER Box` A PREDESTINATION To the Editor of The Examiner. Dear Sir-There appeared in your issue of June 18, a. report of a ser- mon preached by the Rev. S. M. Beach in ma .Ana.nda1e Methodist church. at the inagural service` of the United Church in that place. If Mr. Beach was correctly reported he said some amazing things`--statements whether they were made thoughtfully or oth- erwise, were calculated to awaken the keeriest regret in-the minds of all who love the glorious unchanging and eter- nal `_`Word" of Jehovah God. The Bible is God-breathed, therefore it is com- plete. perfect-, full of His love, power, wisdom and knowledge; from the first word.~In the `beginning, God," to the last the Grace of'four Lord Jesus be 1 with you all, there isnot one word too little, nor one too many and in -this wondrous revelation and perfect" re - cord God has been pleased to give -the doctrine of Predestination a place, therefore that doctrine is holy, just. and good, notwithstanding the shock- ing construction Mr. Beach has placed upon it. Paul states the principle of Predetination clearly in a few words in Romans 8-29. Whom He (God) did foreknow, He also did predestinate to be conformed to the image of His Son." and knowing perfectly before the world began. whowould and who would not be willing to part with sin`, self and the world. receive the wondrous gift of eternal life and put on the livery of heaven and`in meekness and lowliness follow the Lord Jesus, He could and did state plainly what manner of per- sons should .be lost and what -kind should be saved. When Peter was re- leased from prison he went to. his "own" company. Judas also went to his own" place. 11.. -n......I_ `.11.. Int` +1nn+ uvlnnn Tnun:-| "Ion pr9a.CneO. Dy tne IEUV. D. LVL. .Dca.uu in the -Allandale Methodist [us uwu puxuc. Mr. Beach tells us that when Jesus came He told _men that God was their Father. I wonder if the 23rd chapter of Matthewshas dropped out of Mr. Beach's bible, for here the Son of God uses the most awful language, straight from the shoulder, to awaken` if.pos- sible those religious professors to the J fact that God was not their father. He calls them blind guides and fools and pronounces upon them woe seven tim- - es over and as many times calls them hypocrites. I-Iegtells them that they are like white-washed sepulchers of the dead, white outside but inside full of dead men's bones and corruption, and He asksthem with even a mighty longing` in His heart. how they expected to escape the judgment of hell. The eighth chapter of John is also a vital part of the Holy Scriptures and there . are many striking things recorded] therein that Jesus sai . e was in the. temple and the men a on Him claimed that God was t,heirt..Father"and Jesus answered their false claim by uttering some of the most searching words that ever fell from His gracious lips. He told them plainly that they knew noth- ins` ot'Goc_l, that He had come from God, was indeed God-se ; and even then I r they were seeking ith wickedness in . their hearts to kill him. He told them further: I go my way and ye shallseek `.\ WE`AR%E=EQU;lPPED TO SUPPL`Y :ALlJ;%THE-NEEl`)S% or BARRIE` V AND` VICINITY ]N ALL 1g11${Ds%%oF%H1c`H.cLAss Rm_N'r1Nc. . Letter` Heath Meni Hgqds Envelops ". Stateilnnf Bill` Hggds Invoice Labels 1115 uuu Anon: irig Station. w1=.wu.L MEETOUT-QFiTOWN-PRICES % ToNLARcEQu\ANI1T1Es Tickti 'ORDEE TAKEN FOR ENQRAVING AND EMBOSSING . 1?. _` \ vi R *g:=\( 2 `% rag/%AI%%_m1!N phogeeall will bring us to yo? .-- Telephone 222 L 223 1.00;; Leaf,Fillers~~ Shipping Tags Bioers _\ V` 4 `I Buttsr , ` Business Card; ' _ I 5.9" Wgding Invitgtiqns sud Posters kinds A A)A1in6u'nce'n._1ents Auction` 1Sale.VBills - `_Visitin Cards s W Rgceipt F arms` Inviiiation Cards ` Order'F_onns.'_` ' v V I Regret Cards ' w\.. Me, and shall die in your sins and` whither I go`-ye cannot come; ye are of your father the devil and the lusts of your father it is your will to do. All this is very far from telling all lnen or men in general, that God is their Father, yet Jesus did say to a company of men one day, when ye pray say, .Our Father `Who art in Heaveh." but these men who had renounced the wbrld. the flesh and the devil and re`- ceived the very spirit and life of their Divine Master and most of them, like Him, met a martyr s death at the grands of a world of men who knew not od. ' --~ . u , ,,;,1 J`_`_L _.____ 3;- xa \J\.Io Mr. Beach also said that new doc- trines must be brought to meet the new situation or condition which this new departure" has brought to our land. One is led to wonder if theoldl ones are not sufficient or are they con- ' sidered out of date? -The three bible themes remain today as ever; Godisin and Salvation. God tells us that His] Word was given by inspiration and is: `profitable for doctrine, for_ reproof, fori 15 up `here. 117 An army of anglers is reparing . for the annual fishing expedi- tions t the province of Quebec, where nnumerable rivers, stream- ` lets and brooks, as well as lakes of~ every size and shape, are the habitat of many ramy fish. Once a Quebec fishe an,- always a Quebec fisherman. The opening Ada for the pursuit of this sport is ay' 1st, and a week earlier the sportsmen started their northward trek to be the first Q0 to land I troyihy. ' , , . Brook trout are articularly de- sired and- the isherman who hooks in `large one of this fighting species. is indeed a proud per on. There are numerou waters -t t _ yield brook trout ' generously, es-` eciallfalong the 160 miles of the ont Laurier branch of the Cana- dian Pacific -Railway that runs northwest of Montreal into th Laurentian Mountains. V V lI`..-..b `nun RA `Onbnn `mourn FHA. -. Where Ardent Anglers Seek Quebec's F ihing Bo\oks and Pamphlets Dodge`rs'and Handbills I correction, for instruction in righteous- ness, that the man` of God may be per- fect, thoroughly furrshed unto all I good works. T Vnure in h-nfh and rip-hfa:-nngnnna EUUU WUl.'l\b'. Yours in tryth and righteousness, Barrie, June 27. ` WM. HARKER. V.-"-`veneer -r 'v A PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of Para. 442 King's Regulations and Orders for the Royal Canadian Air Force, notice is hereby-_given that,` under the Air Force Act, an airman of the Permanent Royal Canadian Air Force cannot be placed under-`stoppages of pay for pri- lvate debts. If persons suffer airmen 'of the Permanent` Air Force` to com tract debts, they do so at their own `risk. a J. S. SCOTT, x. (V_u-nun onfoin o /T\Iranl'n.r | Lrruup \.,a.pu:x.u1, a./ uu cu-u.u. , i HQ. 94-14 R.C.A.F. iottawa, Ont., June 17th, 1925. 26-270 ~ bearinz \:ottages., \..___ 3'6/9`-4a..6'e/7z>ar/7 F304! )2 40954/7/44V /.4,e..= red trout; Lake Thibault, 3 miles east. that offers good"pike fish- ing; Lac des '-Ecorces, which is 4 miles south, with one ! hotel and two fishin clubs. whose guests enjoy goo sport.` catching `rpike, dore and whltefish. as locally termed. Lac des Isles, seven miles south of Mont Laurier, is a charm- ing "summer resort.< This `lake. is 30 miles in circumference and con- tains 27 islands. many of them _ .It -`is noted for its beautiful scenery and_,,the large trout /that inhabit it. vn1.;...- --... 9'! .4-nnng hotwonn cier station to Mont Tremblant, the highest peak in the Lauren- tians, and the lake of the same name, which is 10 miles long and noted for its big fish. Gray, or lake trout, up to 20 lbs. are com- mon. 1; , Several fishermen s hotels pro- vide accommodations for visitors, and Grey Rocks Inn maintains a comfortable lod e for about ,15 guests here. La e Cochrane, a 15 minute walk from the shore of Lac Mercier, opposite the station, is noted for its fine mixed fishing. Lahelle. at the 100 mile station. V J . . Group Captain, o4_14 auu 1. 1. , g a/Director, 1: rs June 29--Mis M. Cross of Toronto is spending a few days at her home `horn n | NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee, Act that all persons having claims against ,the Estate of William Hutton, late of the Township of Me- donte, in the County of Simcoe, har- ness maker, who died on or about the 19th day of April, 1925, are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1925, after which date the administrator will distribute the assets of the estate, -having regard only to the claims 0 which he shall then have no- tice, and ill not be responsible to any others. THOMAS J. CAVANAGH, Hillsdale, Administrator of said estate, or ` BOYS &~BOYS, Barrie, - - His Solicitors, Dated at Barrie this 22nd day of June 1925. ` ` 26-28c NOTICE TO cm-zorrons Buy Advrused Things. (C0 The fol zmqre subjc ca1`ry on w Carlyle ;\I Henson ( (Latin and VF]... I-`AH `\LJ(lblll (lll|l The fol] account of rexaminatio standing 0 Class Hon Hayes, Jea Honors: A `shur. VTVL , L` 11 I.-x. IL(`_`.'H(Il If70u('lwr_ f Thmnpsnn. Bzxtes. H. .`F`1':.'.'lISnHI. 3'rInd;.rsm1)_ A. Nm'Ih> Pas-x,~:--4`. J. EliI1(`.\`. (M R9(`()Ill|l1I Druko, N. J 4'\ll III II! I Yients, ask: plainxs, :11 Said. Yr-H \l'k`.. I <'3(ll|l, [l' \\'h,\': fzastml in offir-or. --I`)... H nere. - Wm McArthur. Mrs. McArthur and Miss dargaret motored to Moonfield and made a. short visit with friends; Miss Lottie Ballard returned with them and remained for a few days. ml..- Inna` nmvbn nlnh mnfnrn`