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mcoe ugh- n. In Sug- des- r `by Afn els to Mrs. Bessie Ritchie, Mrs. miy McCaw, Mrs. Una Adams. Mrs. Olive Beardsall and Miss` Gladys Guest. ~Af- ter the closing of the Lodge, lunch wa served by the ladies. 4 ' Barrie Beaten in Overtime In a. game that required ten minutes "overtime to decide-. Elmvale defeated Barrie five to four on Wednesday night. Barrie scored the first goal but Elmvale soon evened` matters when` Lawson tallied. Elmvale counted three morefgoals.` while Barrie registered two l;ut'_Ba!'1.`1.6 ca.me_..h .t_hroL_1_gl_1 with_. the USE: ' Installation of |.0.0.F. Officers _n 1-n1..-_...1.. `I'l\f\'I'2`| TAR .1. -1.11: Ccngregational -Meetings - H M.--` ;~p\.a-1-uIu|l\rvIt\":(\V'|l'I1 Inna Women's Institute ,, A -.L.l__._ -4 \v|n Junior League _nn~4A. `rue mum:-'. axjmmlan 'Ex..\}/ARDEN A. TRAIN A I 1 PASSES AWAY, AGED 33; ,(From Our. bjlmveue L)0I`I`espUuuc1u.;: 1 Amos Train, an ex-Warden of the County and for many years a prom- dnent citizen of Flos township, died jat his home, lot 22, con. 5, F103, on I .(From dur. Elmvale Correspondent). Arnnc: '1`:-nin, an ex-Warden thel FLY. tieing goal about two minutes before; 4 the final bell rang. No scoring result- 'ed in the first five minutes overtime "but Ritchie scored for Elmvale by a. `long shot in the final minutes of the game. Lawson and Copeland led the ,scores for Elmvale with two each. `-The game was a hard-fought battle ;from start to finish with the Barrie ' team as a. whole playing seventy min- 1 utes of hockey as they had no substit- ;utes to relieve them. 1m.~.u-gin 1inn~nn-nnl, Rel]: defence. ! Elmvale lineup-Goal, Bell; defence, ;Champlon, L. Simpson; centre, Rit- chie; wings, Copeland, H. Lawson; !subs., E. Lawson. Campbell, Cooper. Scout Game The scout game on Wednesday night between Penetang and Elmvale re- sulted in a. score for Penetang of 5-0. Penetang was heavier and faster than 5Elmvale and deserved to win. 5utes to reueve tnem. ` BARRIE BARGAINHOUSE COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE GREAT BARGAINS A I I AND LOW PRICES. A OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS CAN EASILY SAVE THEIR RAIL- WAY FARE BY COMING HERE. WATCH FOR THE SIGN: WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRY GDODS AND LADIES , MEN S ' AND CHlLDREN S READY - TO -WEAR. PHONE 1030, BARRIE. Bgrjgie l_3a i'gain I-Ious`e__ _ ..... nnnnnirr nnnvr Ann I! _ . IS STILL GOING ON IN FULL SWING CAPITOL "i`?;3 THEATRE -- TONIGHT -- FRIDAY - SATURDAY An. exciting` mystery drama based upon one of the. most unusual incidents in the history of the New York police. WE..F@%':J;_'i`;W `Z. `I;-Vita 3,31 !-l:SvI`;i1`1V{VV`0'()d Chapter Two of the V Great_ Circus Mystery Two Shbws, at_ 7.15/;_anti7m`L9.15. MATINEE SATURDAY at 2.30 REGULAR PRICES A u,,I._ no- .__ o_ $40,000.00 SMOKE SALE A_nd' Mermaid Comedy` ` `HELLO, GOODBYE WE GOT OUR INSURANCE AND YOU GAIN BY IT. I\I'4\.l\Jl.al'\l\ I l\a\ul.au dults 23c, tax 2c. Child:-e_n 9:, tax lc. THE HQME BETTER PICTURES" | Thursday, Jan. 14, in his eighty-fourth! year. Mr; Train had been in failing [health for some time but had been able to go about to within two Weeksi of his death. Four sons survive. They. I are Henry Train, Vancouver; and Wm., Edwin and George of Flos. There are also twelve grandchildren and one great-grandchild. 4..- :_ 4.1.... Lr\uvv`nI~1r\:v\ AF TTnna-hon 51 can-5:. uuux.--nu. Born in the township of Vaughan, ` the late Mr. Train came to Tecumseth township at the age of twenty-one and farmed on land adjacent to Tot- tenham for some years. In 1885 he! moved to Flos where he erected a. sawmill on lot 24, con. 5, `and later moved to lot 22 on the same concession where he farmed until his death. Mr. Train worked as a contractor for a number of years and he built the Me- thodist churches at Tottenham and Minesing and the Presbyterian church at Hillsdale. ,3 _-----_:-:_..u 1:42.. :..., CLL LLLJIDLIGICI ' Mr. Train entered municipal life in; 1895 as councillor, a position which `he loccupied for two years when he ad- vanced to the deputy-reeveship. He was then reeve for nine years, being defeated in 1908. He came back again in 1910 and then was out till 1914 when he was'again re-elected and remained in office till 1921. In 1920 he was hon- ored by his fellow members of the County Council, by being elected War- -The Year s Miost Unusual Story of Romance and Adventure. From the story as runningat present in the Barrie Examiner. MONDAY .41 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IS YOUR HAIR BOBBED? WHY? See. the difficulties one girl goes through and conclude your answer; 2 ghows`, 7.1.5-9.15 Cofning Soon - lieguiir i>}7iEe' ' ' Adults 23c, tax 2c. % Children 9c, tax 1c. Th; Limited Mail. `an Jmperix coma; % 350 T1415 15 ART OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Bobbe,d Fiair" ! den by acclamation. Mr. Train had the distinction of being the oldest VVarden of Simcoe County, having been within ithree years of the four-score when -he occupied the chair. I 1- 1:45, min. rn.,,.__. ---..... .l....l-..-...,: 'AA\/ \I\4\.a\-Il.1A\4\.A ....v `.,.-....--. In politics Mr. Train was independ- ent and on one occasion he was a candidate for the Patrons of Industry in Centre Simcoe. He was an Anglican and a VVarden of St. Paul s Church. Tottenham, during his residence there. He was a charter member of Corona- tion Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Elmvale, and la member of Spry Chapter, R.A.M., Barrie. His wife, formerly Mary Ann I-Iammell, predeceased him by six I years. A I A . . _ . _ -.....1..... Al-` P..nn.-In nffnv-`Anni I _y sou. D. A large number of friends attended the funeral which took place on Sun- dayrfrom the home to Cameron's cem- tery. Rev. VV. C Stubbs officiated and the pallbearers were six nephews: Robt. Train, John Train. Amos Agar. Fred ;Pierson, Archie Hammell and V\ m. Hammell. Among the large number of floral offerings were wreaths from the Ex-Wardens Association. the County of Simcoehthe Township of F105 and Coronation Lodge. A.F. & A.M. Friends from a distance attending: the funeral _were: Amos Agar. Nashville; Robert Train, Toronto; Fred Pierson. Beeton; Archie and Wm. I-Iammel]. Bradford, and John Train, Kleinburg. Fl `the that '`v\n Marie'Pz_-Eesgost Kenneth Harlan ' Louise Fazenda John Roche Emily Fitzroy ,Reed Howea Direted by `H Alan Crosland Scenario by < Lewis Mileuonc, `Jram the Novel by Twenty Authors with 21:31:03 - Classicsddxcsctccr; . Page Nine lvllulu . The Iv? and 17 `UN e to onton evot- fran- RICE! ltfc "`}"1'C1 e&'e}EZk"$}' worautb spent the week-end- in t_own.~ AI.._L-l- n! nuns: hahimtuli WA Leighton Emma ' was Tliome froin Brantford for the week-end. . _-- J __.2 -1- _n rl'I-_""_'..;._ -uyullv Univ vvgvvuu v--- --u vv wv--v Alastair 9/Iac'Laren reizurned home from Winmpeg on Wednesday. 0 ,. `II'___._ .3 'I'I-..-._L- _ .;.L_..2.... LLVIII vv nnnn larva vs. vv v---vu--uvgm Miss Mason of Toronto is staying. at Mrs. Morton's, Dunlop St. `I 11- 11111--.. -3 rn__.-..:.- .1 - Si PERSONAL av owns-wv Univ- vwun -1, Mrs. J. I-I.vWil;on of Toronto is the gugst of Mrs. .G. H. Eaten. ' up-,_.:,, -n:_..u._ -...I 11---- A;.1.`1..--.; ---.v`u uwwu . 1, us- an's ed In mi 8. d the wanna, di"d . , V Geo? Beattie of Cleveland is agend- .'mg two weeks at"his home in liza-` beth St. ` 'l).v.I-.1. Dntirvvinvu A5 Tnvnnn tin ua`H-.`.| vuv any-nr w. m... --u .---w-.. Mises Martha Mary Atkinson are flolidaying for a few months in Idiuu bowman. . . V Miss Florence MacDouga1l andl Lorne MacDougall spent the week- end in Toronto. `D... on D 1' TI ' Qhvnnunn unnvnffn Det DB. Ralph Bowman of Toronto is visital ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Bowman. `II.'..._ 131 nnnn an MnnnA1umn11 ant` U1`. 1.. a. nun auu. - Mrs. J. Mc .-Stevenson leaves on Friday to visit at the Soo with her daughter, Mrs. F. N. Llgyd. {- R, vrinvnrf 193 Myra annn W. enu In Luruuou. Rev. Dr. R. J. D.` Simpson spent` a ' few days last week with his brother, Dr. L. J. Sim son. Ill ..- T Ila . Qllnunnnnn `AEIIIIYAG An daughter, Mrs. F. N. Llcayd. Mrs. George E. B. rinyer,` 198 Bayeld St., will `receive on the fourth Friday of each month. Miss Geraldine Thomson of Orillia spent a few days last week with Miss Mary McDonald. Bradford St. Mrs. John Patterson of Thornton` was a visitor this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Dutcher. 1ur:.:. (`oi-kn19nn.,1?n 1nf+. nn 'l`ues- THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1926. '01 I181`, sister, LVHJB. Lu. In. 'lJLlhUl.lUlu Miss Catherine.-Ross left on Tues- day for her home in Grafton and will be operated upon for appendicitis this week. . `|\K:..... 1M -.. Qnnulrn nuv-an of (`.n'|vn'r tms week. Miss Mae Sparks, nurse at Calydor Hospital. Gravenhurst, has returned home after visiting` her cousin, Mrs. N. W. Maley. Bayeld St. A rt n..:..bm~ Inna `hnnn `I-my-paved Scou- ve in ances ldest" xvhne whur. ndra Ont" , Ont N. `W. Maley. Daynelu Db. A. C. Bricker has been bereaved `by the death of his mother, which oc- curred on Monday at her home in Listowel. Mr. Bricker had been call- ed home a few days previously be- cause of her illness. . "--- T-nan nuntiin aha MFG RVOWH 01 ner Illness. Rev. James Brown and Mrs. Brown of Stroud announce the engagement of Mr. Brown's youngest daughter, Velma Pearl, to John Clark, Welland, -son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of ' Stavner, the marriage to take place =ear1.v in February. M..- urm 1.1:... and r1m1o-hter Ruth nearly In February. Mrs. Will Hines and daughter Ruth left Saturday for their home in De- troit. having spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Hines, Elizabeth St. Will Hines also spent two weeks. in- cluding Christmas and_ New Year's, with his parents, leaving for his home -on Jan. 2. ml... D....:..l.. Ah-I Qnn-infv nf 'l`1-initv Jan. 2. The Parish Aid Society ofqTrinity Church was entertained at the home `of the president. Mrs. R. J.` Sander.- son, to six o clock sunper on Monday evening. Afterwards euchre was ayed. the winners of prizes beim: rs. T. W. Jebb. Mrs. C. J. Smith and Mrs. B. D. O'Neill. DOUBL-E 1NTAT.ImoN AT 1. 0.0. F. TEMPLE On Wednesday evening of this week a joint installation was held in the I.0. 0.F, Temple of Beaver Rebekah Lodge, No. 190, and of Barrie Lodge, No. 63. There was a very large turnout of both lodges. Rebekah Lodge _ lodges. Rebekah The Rebekahs were the first to be installed, the officer in charge being Clara Matthews. D.D.P., of Thornbury Lodge. The o_fgicers are:- P.N.GA..| -xv II `ht...-. E Clara ivialztnewa. u.u.; ., UL -..... ......-_, | The officers P.N.G.. i Mrs. Ed. Partridge; N.G., Mrs. Ed. 1 Kightley; V.G., Mrs. E. B. Reynolds: 3 Rec. Secy.. Mrs. H. G. Robertson; Fin. 1 Secy.. Mrs. W. Shrubsole; Treas., Miss Connie Coles; Conductor. Mrs. Elsie Burkhead; ,Warden, Mrs. Lucy Paddi- son; Pianist, Mrs. M. Gracey; Chap- lain, Miss Addie McCu11ough:\ R.S.N.G.. Mrs. E. Burgess; L.S.N.G., Mrs. May Thomas: R.S.V.G., Mrs. May Ardell; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Ferguson; I.G.. Miss An- nie Tribble; 0.G., -Mrs. M. McMaster. Barrie Lodge Barrie Lodge officers were installed by J. W. Cauthers, D.D.G.M., Colling wood, assisted by R. G. Knox, Grand `Warden, .Stayner, as follows:-- J .P.G.. A. Pugh; N.G., Norman Marshall; V. G.. Horace Coles: R.S., J. Chown; F.S., Geo. C. Coles, Sr.; Treas., W. D. Clif- ton; Physician, Dr. E. G. Turnbull: `Conductor, B. Lougheed; Warden, Roy_ Jay;_ Chaplain. F. Dobson; R;S.S., '1'. Gray; L.S.S., A. Glldden; R.S.N.G.,.A. Cleland; L;S.N.G., Roy Ferguson; R.S. V.G., V.~ L. VanAtter; `L.S.V.G.. Ed. Stephenson; I.G.. R. S. Corbett; 0.G.. F. Bowen. . _ rm... inufnllinsz` nmcers nresented Robt. gwawwwwwwwwmwawg Bowen. The installing offlcers presented Dunnett with a Past Gra.nd's :Iewe1._ After 'an excellent supper had been enjoyed by all, the Noble Grand called on a. number of members for short nnnnnhnu: lllll ' the eturn arted se of lerful ibute LF|t0!`S 'ecla - sun- UH `d: H u` speeches. NElLSON S A pecia1.feature of tllivils line is the large numbei of pieces to the pound. Exceptionally High ' Quality. 6 oz. you 25 ms. 1 NEW LINE? TRUE FRUl'l" % CHOCOLATES % Elizabeth Street `and Maple Avenug musmzs HOLD TEACHERS mi? %Jo|N_T__BANQuET \UIIUIIIKWIJ LC\lICI' 23-9 or I 9d" long am! well and were now en-` Joyin a well-earned` rest, of which; - a M . y and_.Miss Emma King were; nvnwnnu Fl\{1ul I-Tynan mhn hurl mar.t 0-1.45 60-65c .. 90c -$1.15 65-70c 40-46c 30-35c 5:2.50 First` Gathering of Its Kind % .in Barrie Proves to be 1, v 'Decided.Success. mt. -nay unu_.Luuss mmmu xuug wuu; examples. Third, those who had mar-I tied and become servants of men.i D:nn`uv3vunn Man "an nnvhf\`;VVIAI\+,Bf` 1160 R110. DSC01116 "SE1'VBIl.li3 0* men. l Replying, Mr. Hay c_ompl1mented_ those resonsible for'th1s happy ga-{ thering, t e'rst of its kind. If the! I!-anal-Ana I-nnnlunnu moron}: and icnermg, U119 THU OI IDS Iunu. 11. bung trustees, teachers, parents and child-I ten" would co-operate fully there! would be unbounded successes. Thei teacher must not only know his sub-l iect but also his pupil. There hadi been many changes in methods but, after all, the main thing is to teach the child to think. V i If}... t`uuuuuun vdnm n`un we cone to numt. . o . a Miss Emma King also commented; upon the happy idea of having suchi a` get-together gathering. Lookingj back over her teaching experiences,'; one of the outstanding features was` -the good fellowship existing among? the teachers, man life-;long-friend-I ships being forme . . 1-__ 2__;__--.1.--:.... umi... Dnm..A A-P F`.rL.i the B.C.I. and one in the East Ward. .house, when the teacher went from $1111.13 ucxug LUI. uncu- In introducing The Board of. Ed- H ucation, James, Marlin said he knew 1 . practically only the schools of Bar-`gj rie. Entering as a child 46 years;. ago, he had been here ever since..{' He remembered when there was but |7 one teacher in Allandale, four in the I j West Ward. eight in Central, ve in! He had seen three schools in Allan- dale,- one new one in the West Ward, two new collegiates, the Central re- built after the re and enlarged af-! ter that. It is doubtful if. another} Ontario town of 7000 has ner :- schools with lower debt. He remem- bered school being held in a private room to room with her blackboard` on `, her arm, the youngsters making live-.1 l_v use of the time` between visits. The Board has a doubleduty to per- form. viz., to meet the educational demands and to satisfy the taxpayer. After referring` to manv improve-. ments introduced. Mr. Marlin said} ; tervals when the teachersand trustees eeting the schools. The trustees, he the Board had done its part to see; the town children provided with the; - 1 best facilities for getting an educa-| tion. `With several rooms of Victoria , school having 40 pupils and one 51, he feared that the question of p in- creased accommodation would soon have to be faced. I This gathering was a happy thouzht," said Dr. Simpson. in-replying` to the toast. It is fine for teachers: and Board to get better acquainted.` He suggested meetings at regular in- could discuss together problems, at-l said, appreciated the fact that Bar- rie. has a. very fine staff of teachers. 11:... --r,1'.....-.1n1n knlinvn fhd Rnard of their best. , . J._ E. Morrison voiced the apprecia- tion of the teachers for Dr. Brereton s remarks . Theeducational system was improving, he said. The inspection has changed and is now helpful criticism, Mr.lGarvin being a director of educa- tion rather than an inspector. As a means of co-operation between `teach- ersand parents, he suggested that the latter go more- often to the schools and give information about the child- ren` that will enable the teachers to treat them to best advantage. I-Ie be- lieved the boys -and girls were being rushed too fast and favored `abroad- ening of the public school course up- oncmore practical lines. I In proposing `V`The Ladies," E. Shea.r paid cordial tribute to the fair -sex and to the prominent part they are taking in all s_pheres of life.` ` -'--1 ----H----Lu 1\Inms `Rnnfh and Miss Bl$HOP-McGlLLlVRAY A pretty and quietwedding was so_lemnized' on` Saturday afternoon, Jan. 9, at 2.30 o'clock, in Carlton St. United Church. Toronto. when Miss Elizabeth Mcfiillivray of New Low-` ha marriage to Mr; -1! . ...na. l1VI:+Q in all svpIIU1'U3_ UL IALU-_ Neat replies `by Miss Booth and Miss Wallen brought the tpastollst to aolose. km Elizabeth Mcuuuvray 01 new uuw- ell was united in marriage to Mr; David Edward Bishop `of Barrie. -~------u vvvnn nnqmfn-Iwvun `av tor OI `Elle Cl.lI'C!l. 111 but: ~p.I.cDcuvc va- a few friends. Miss McGi1livray was an active member of Mr; Hunter s h whenhewas minister in Nprth mt}... T.n1n Pnthulnu, 2 fnend IJaVl(l .l`4uWcu.u;.unuuy \lJ. .........V. ' The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, B.A., pas- tor of the church..in' thexpresence of _ 2-... .4.-..:.m.-Ia Mus M:-Gillivrav was church w_nenne`was mlnlsner 1n .LVu1.'.uu Bay. Miss Lola Rothwell, a friend of the bride, was -present from North , Aft th ceremony Mrs. Hun- Ealy gninrnern heuffet luncheon "at the Bay. _AI'ter tne ceremony mm. 11uu,- ter served a buffet luncheon parsonage. '- , Reg. Furlohg isospeflding 8. few [days in Toronto this week. u7.1..:I.. ~a++.nna-iimr the Kiwanis Club vEi1 TI - 3lac_`e is weak. . (Contlhued 1:-om page 1) _. -__;j _-_n __,.1 _____ ___. --uu tho ...An.'l: $&wi&ww&&wwmi &&&&&m$%&w%&w& }Wl"l'L"El'w '1"! wwwwww ELMVALE NEWS mmmmmmm mm Manama rrienus -in .town. '.L'uesua.y. Mr. Locke` of Toronto is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. R;.-1_VIcCa.w. --.,_ v-`-14.... -4 rrnnina-urnn Tu visit`. Miss Gixbik spnt.-the` weekend" in Midlatid. -um... Mango nf Nnwmnrket was `home Midland. Wm. Mofrat of Newmarket was home for a few days this week. - `Dan kdvnninn nnent the week-end tor tew gays uus weex. -Ray Champion spent the week-end at his home in Penetang. AH-nu Tnhnunn nf `I\/Hdlnnd called on .Mrs.vRG`c.:ns of C oilin.e:wood is visit`- ing her brother. Robt. Hisey. Miss Lily Hinton is srending a'cou- i ple of weeks with friends in Orillia. Mr; and Mrs. Drinkle and baby of [Midland visited Mrs. Wm. Kelly last - week. Mrs. Bert Reid of Capreol is visiting aher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno; Me- | Aulev. ' V 3 . ' , I (`.1 TKT Mnnnn, T{.(?.. of TOPOYKO. snent I uuusuwr, in: 3. 4. .u;.- Lytbwuvvp I I, I at his nome m reneutng, ; Alton Johnson of Midland called on i friends in .town. Tuesday. mn. T.nn1zn nf 'I`m~nntn In visiting` his }Aulev. p , G. W. Mason, K.C.. of Toronto. spent I the` week-end at the home of his sis- ter._ Mrs. W. J. McGuire. I Miss Ina Kelly returned to Toronto glast week after spending a. few weeks with friends here `and in Midland. Mrs. John McCaw and son Jack of Barrlereturned home on Saturday af- ,ter. visiting her mother, Mrs. S`. Kerr, {for a few days. . I 5 Miss A. M. Train of Barrie and Miss { Maud Train of Toronto were home for g the week-(Ed ttending the funeral.of ltheir gran at er. s A ` ` The L.O.L. held a. social evening on - Friday. The time was spent in euchre `and dancing. Prizes for euchre were 1 Iyonpby Mlilss Bertha Ritchie and Stan- ey arne . - E Reeve Jos. Drysdale, Deputy-Reeve F. Downey. Township Clerk C. S. ! Burton and Village Trustees W. J. Mc- Z Guire and W. A. Malcolm were in Mid- ! land on Tuesday afternooniat a public \ Iiigeetiing `there, Ttlhose 1inttereste]d3 in ` e -rov no a g way e ween ar- i rie and Midland via Elmvale. It is hoped to see this road greatly improved in the near future. Mr. Hanna Accepts Call Rev. R. M. Hanna announced to his `congregation on Sunday that he had . decided to accept the call extended to I him from Thornbury and Meaford, his ',.ministry to close here. Sunday, Feb. 14. Village Election . 1 As -a result of the election held 0 Monday, W. J. McGuire, W. A. Malcolm .and "Harry Wade will look after the {affairs of the town as.police trustees for 1926, elected on the following vote: W. J. McGuire, 146; W. A. Malcolm. 111' Harry Wade, 107; Dr. Currie, 56.- A Little One Taken 1 Much sympathy is feltfor Mr. am` .Mrs. Geo. Drysdale, lot 8_, con. 6, in` }the.death of their infant daughter.` : Mary, who died on Jan. 18 from bron- ichial pneumonia after_ an illness of only a few hours. She was nine weeks old. Rev. R. M. Hanna conducted the} funeral service_ at Elmvale cemetery- on Jan. 19. ` A .,,-L!-._-| |n-...|.:...... Ia! Vgntlvuuu -nuv-.--3- The annual congregational meetings . of Elmvale Presbyterian Church and Knox Church, Flos, were held on'] Wednesdz`-.y`and Thursday of-last week. I :Reports from all departments showed` `that both churches had closed one of thebest years in their history. During! the year twenty-six new members were e~ received, six by certicate and twenty! by profession of-faith. The treasurers ` of all departments showed a substan- F! tial balance on the credit side of the T` knnlyu ` I , }Chap1ain, J. H. Simpson; R.S.V.G., .J.! 1 xA.-Ritchie; L.S.V.G., W. H. Rance; R.!_ I s.s., Wm. Andrew; L.s.s., Lloyd Pear- . ison: I.G.. Fred Ritchie. After Lodge 1 Kmeeting a `social hour `was spent and 5; lunch served. '..I . _ _ . .4. Lldl Uil books. I n IIIBLIIIIGHVIJ vs uuv-vn . Officers of Elmvale Lodge.'i No. 368, were installed on Monday ev- of Orillia, as fol1ows:-- J.P.G.. Walter Herbert; N.G., L. A. Jones; V.G., Li- onel Player; Rec. Secy., Alex. Mc- Grath; Fin. Secy., J. T. Foster; Treas.. H. J; Player; R.S.'N;G., Harry Baker; . `ening by W.'J. Simmerson. D.D.G.M., I L.S.N.G., H. Carnahan; Warden, W. M. Bunt; Conductor, A. G. Beardsall; . Chaplain, J. ! A .nmh1e:e T..S.V.G.. W. R. I 1 R.S.V.G., J.! Uulllvl I-vuuuv \ The Junior League of St. John s Un-` ted Church met on Wednesday at 7 ` p.m. under the Missionary Department. There were 24 members and 36 visitors. present. The Bible lesson was read by Margaret Terry, followed by roll call, m ur.'h`lr-h each Junior responded by `Margaret Terry, Iouoweo. my run can, to which .each Junior responded `telling something about Japan. Solo `by Mrs. M. Beardsa1l;_ paper,-V Where .Everybody_ Loves Flowers, by Marion lDickinson; recitation. Bobby's Pray-. An I-xxx Tina Rhnnahani nanel`. "SOIIie Dickinson; ..rec1tauon. "nuuuys rI.a_y~-. er," by Jim Shanahan; paper, "Some Are Taught," by Leola Doan; reading,` ` Children `of Japan," by Ina Beardsall; paper, At Work and at Worship and the Maple Leaf in Japan, by Florence '.l`urner; Rev. E. E. Pugsley showed a number of lantern slides on Korea and Miss Campbell read the lecture in.con- \ nection. The Juniors are preparing a musical programme to be ,_given Fri-. ` day, Jan. 29, to which all are cordially` ` invited. \MnrnAn s Institute * Things the Boys and Girls of Japan 1 VVUIIIUUI H II huuv The January meeting of the W0-1 men s Institute was held at the home` of Mrs. H. R. Wa1*ren. with twenty-'; seven members and two visitors pre-E sent. Mrs.. Moffatt read a list of the`: contents of the Christmas boxes sent: out. Moved by Mrs. Malcolm. seconded by Mrs. Dutcher, that a vote of thanks; be tendered the merchants who assist- edwith the boxes,-also to the committee `I I in charge. After a. "discussion regard- ing the emergency boxes for_ the school. Mrs. Tyrer, Mrs. Burton and` Mrs..McCaW were appointed a Com- \mitteo to prepare a box for next meet- ing. Moved by Mrs. H. Ritchie and sec- onded by Mrs. A. Beardsall. a social evening be held in the Parish Hall on Jan. 29. The.Program Committee for_ Feb.` are Mrs. M. Ritchie and Mrs. A-. White. MeetinQto be held at Mrs. (Dr). Corcora.n s. An interesting bird ` contest was held after which tea was ` served and a social time spent. l Rebekah Officers- Installed On Thursday vening the officers of . Glen Rebekah Lodge fdr ,1926 were in- `stalled in the I.0.0.F. Hall by`District Deputy-Pres., Sister Flowers. of Ideal Lodge, No. 129, Midland. who was as- ! sisted by Mrs. Kennie and Mrs. Mc- Auley of Midland. `Following are the. .` officers for the year:-- J.P.N.G., Miss G1adys.Gu est; N.G.,. Miss Florence Manning; V.G., Miss Emma Foster; ' Rec. Secy., Miss Pearl Usher; Fin. - Secy., Mrs. Una Adams; Treas., Mrs. 3 Ethel Ritchie; `VVarden, Mrs. Margaret Bell; Conductor, Miss P. ~Rowley; 5 Chaplain, Mrs. Agnes Forsythe: 0.G.. M... Mnhln `Rowat: I.G.- Mrs. E. Car- Agnes Eorsytne; u.u.. ?Mrs. Mable Rowat; nahan; R.S.N.G.. H-J. Player; L.S.N.G.. Mrs. Olive Bea.rdsa11:' R.S.V.G.. Mrs. Mary Black; L.S.V.G.. Mrs. M. Player; Pianist, Mrs. Bertha Cooper. After the installation: Sister Flowers presented on behalf of the Lodge past grand jew- to Mrs. Bessie Ritchie, Mrs. Lily u..n.,.., '|V| v-9: TTrm. Adams.