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was also well versed in poetry and the best literature and able to express thoughts in verse. ,Her contribution to the community was no small part and her long illness and` death was a. source- of sorrow to her friends here. TI-lUR'SDA.Y,~FEBRUARY 13, 1926. 41 DUNLOP STREET Phone_ 447W, BARRIE. N5 Collection. A t\\`(>-;w3:1.- bv pupils mt` .\I Miss Strum?-'. Wildman (`Cw of Central I'~.:i eninz, Mar. ' be obtained 1` ""r`};e s+;,. \' a box .=.<>c'i:xl in n L..1 Y.`..',.L.. 11 lH1.'\ run -111 L1 School, Ir?d:: gramme. in:-I the war; prw eopticon lnntz 15c. A L.-.. .. 11.111. l\l|llll Come tn 1 eant given by Thornton, Mn Ft. Patric Mar. 17, from and sale Hf ho of Trinity Sm Ren1emIn1 Pre. p.m. Admi< r'nrnn fn w ._ .. >I<>X<>I<>I<>E`>1 IIu1'1':1'v:.' * Czu'ni\':1l, (Eu Mar. .'%. 7` yarns. .1118 zsprmg 118.0 DSC01116 Jammedx and it was necessary to allow the whistle to blow until there was no more steam. T`\......u-'.. .......1.-.. -41 -r- %%m&&4 5 `E9, 3.`. (7 h 21 i 2 reasons -Y LL Jcuruu.` um "I think ful \\'h(`[h('l III\Il(I.l lI|'l th1n;:. mi: be pzml It .9 . ndi der : Thv ?`II c0!ef_"n~_<:.' pod :1? } ab:-141 (W the 111:1`. dun-I }_\ Eight gm $20.1. n.lC....- 1 Lung swim -'A).I;. add UH di\'id_c in my anciul i be1 tion. I 1` out-u xuaueu. . Residents of Allandale were some- what disturbed last Friday morning by the blowing of an engine whistle in -the yards. The spring had become jammedx was nenensmrv tn nllnnr n... |.Il.| q~ v)vA Vu`u\ ` $103M). n: anu vulw ed 1 nu-I stat St!`- for]: to r 1` (A (In (tllxvlull of the .`,m..m. list I'M)` n(1I`.`.(`~' 0111- ("1' that {ht Huzm-1" Y eve-n (. by thz-1: t_\'~f>u:' of the Hunh-x \vm'. Ul"d4LCo Operations at the C.N.R. ice field are pretty nearly completed and it is expected that the work will be finished by the end of the week or early next week. To date 21,000 tons of ice have been loaded. ` `Duncan.-.+g no An......:..1- ___.:- -- vvr; C'r.t I LlII\I F` . th() full` been mt terizut ( M the mu:-r low, .I.';m Frzmcix E Ir\'i.';v. ' Thus. 1.- r(*(-or-I~. Churcnili Sp()Il(i5.` and .w .1 (`,nrn<-1 g`ati(m lowing Of 21 1` orip:inz `prune? the UH 1'0:-c()1*i of the 15%? LLIL -UM u_\ Churvh cided (ihllrch sharv I mm1.\`v case w:.~ last. The Wa1ulrn~ \\'i1`r l.I)U. Penetang Herald--J. _D. Roderick. our genial station agent, who under- went an operation in Toronto a couple or weeks ago came home Thursday. He will take 8. couple of weeks to recup- erate. ' I\n.-...nd.l..._... ..L 41.- nu `via . -- -- ; nu H-11"` u. '211 STR( Mr. ?.`<;({. ` 13 per \ .v. .v. .V. .v_ `ltu. the CIR TH By BUD [U uruvennurst. There will be no service in the Al- landale Presbyterian church next Sun- -~_,,q!ay evening in order tozglve the con- "gremxtzion an opportunity to attend the anniversary in St. Andrew's. REV (1 `IT! r`nn`Ifnn nil nn-`Aunt 5.... In \v\\ lantor uupxcu uy rpev. A. J. U. uaracaaqen. The usual Lenten services commenc- ed in St. George's Church on Wednes- day. During Lent 8. children's service will be held on Wednesday afternooons gg 04.15 and evensong will be held at lluly `I: 7.30. DA wuuuveruury In at. Anarews. Rev. G. E. Coulter will conduct Sun- day School anniversary services in Central church on Sunday and the pul- pit of Burton Ave. church will be cc- cupied by Rev. A. J. G. Carsqadden. The usual Lnntnn Amvvlnnu nnmmm.m_ `:Il"l`1 :2u; 6lIow1ng are among this week's transfers from Allandale Shops: Joe Bell to Toronto,'Ha Gartnezto Dan~ torth, W. Wardman and A. H. Fergu-' son to Gravenhurst. Thorn IIHII kn nn gsnvwnn !..'LI..A AI IIUUIU UL (100. `'dlUlV1IlH"c Rev. J. J. Cqulter. brother of Rev, G. E. Coulter, has been invited to re-` main for the elgth year In the pastor- ate of Danforth Ave. United Church. Toronto. Tho Pnllnuyl-`nu n... .......s..._ 1.1.1.. _____-J us cnapping or the hands and face in winter-_ time. The cold wind evaporates the natural moisture of the skin, leaving it dry and shrunken. Campana's Italian Balmvreplaces this natur- al moisture. All drug ists and departmental stores sel it. -A special sample bottle nailed on receipt of 5c. V C AM PANA S ./-- --L Winter Winds "i" F9! UL 'V1 UB1Uo The Tuxis boys of Essa St. Presby- terian church and the C.G.I.'l`. held a. social evenirig. on Monday night at the home of Geofs-McMil11n. pan 7 T f"nnInu In-cad-I.A.. -0 `n--- GUIIUI1) , 5'80. 31. . Miss Margaret Rayner and Reginald Godden are in Toronto this week ta.k- ing examinations at 'the Conservatory of Music. ' '?`Ir.n Vuuh. |....... A` 13...... an 11---`.-- VLU 6- The regular O.R.C. meeting will held in '1`:-a1nmen's Hall, at 2.30 1:. Sunday. Feb. 21. Minn Maronrnf `Dnunnr and 'DnaCnu uwnuns trip to me soutnern states. Essa St. Tuxis hockey team defeated ne Cgntral Tuxis team on Tuesday by V to . ` A '1`!-..-. ...-.-..I.... nun .__-...n..._ _.nI u.-. Mrs. Frank `Rayner is visiting in Toronto. e A Miss Nettie Hook of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. . Mrs. M.` Holmes has returned from 8. visit with Colllngwood friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Overs spent the week-end with relatives in Hamilton. A. F. Garrett has returned from a. month's trip to the southern states. `Rana Q? Tllvl Hnnlrnvr Onnnn An'nn6n4I Tidy III-Natured Wife Wins '\l1Ir9l\ "` 1 ._S{1_I_TROUD -urns -an-u oVllll'|ll. IIIIIIIUU wallpzvr -- 22 Vwide instead of old 18 n. For sale by W. A. Lowe & Son. Eliznhnith R1-_ --__._V _-:wv-:1ZI ..G. would Co., 80 George 82., Toronto- u 16 m. no/1' sale I '3' Son, Elizabeth St. --Buy Staunton s sgmi-tvrimrhed wallpap r in. wide old `IR 11, Wm ugh. I. 117 A ~r-_- P The Late Wm. Johnston Wm. Johnston, an eteemed resident of this village, -passed awayon Feb. 12. in his 83rd yea . For four years he had been in failing health and three weeks prior to his death he was seized with a slight stroke. Death was due to hard- ening ot the anteries. Deceased was born in Armagh.`Ireland. and when two years old came to ,Canada. with `his parents who settled in Markham township and later moved to near Mount St. Louis in Medonte. Deceased farmed near Crossland. then at` Mid- `hurst and afterwards south of Stroud. Six years ago he.gave up farming and retired to the village. Hewas married to Melissa Archibald of Medonte. who survives him with one son, George. on` the farm. and the services at '_ the funeral. on Monday were conducted` by Rev. -J. Brown. `~ The pallbearers were, Wm.lV Smythe, Freg Peacock. ,A. Ferris. Saml. Reynol , Ben Webb and Dee Barclay. Interment was _made in Bar- ie`U&1ion cemetery where one son is U!` 6 9. ` '1 .- Deceased was a Methodist, Aua. of tlianks was given to Miss Alexander. A social cup of tea and lunch were par- taken of at the close. ` uxe past year. . Officers elected. were: Rector's Warden, Neville G. Jamieson; People's Warden. Vernon H. Fletcher: Lay Re- presentatives to` Synod, W. H. Martin. J. D. Stewart: `Advisory Committee. J. A. Jamleson. Dalton Banting. Arthur Orrockf `Auditors, -`W. H. Martin, Bur- -rows Ste'wart;' Missionary Committee. Mrs. Marrow, Mrs. H. Jamieson, J. D, Stewart; Sidesmen. Miller Jennett. Lorne Booth, Chris. Burns, Jr., Harry Adams. wuvvu uuvpurl. rut` 9|? \lUUU'8 The congregation of St. Jude's held its annual vestry meeting on Tuesday` evening, Feb. 2, the rector, Rev. T. J.` Dew. presiding. Reports of the various church organizations indicated satis-, factory progress. A balance of\$178.77 remained after the expenses of the church had been met. Total amount raised by the Women's Auxilliary, $93.40; -by Parish Guild. $104.00; by subscription` and open of- fertory for Sunday School work, $49.85. EXDPGSSIOIIS Of annrnninfinn nrnsvn Lercory ror sunaay school Expressions of appreciation were tendered the members of the choir. the rector as leader and the organist, Miss G. Jamleson. for faithfulnnsm a....a..... wuwr as wuuer and me organist, Miss Jamleson. for faithfulness during the past year. nfflnorn nlnnhaa .-.n..... . ~n - -4 --.-- b _. Ywv 11 -Paid men who will qualify for posi- ' tions as Automotive Mechanics, Eiec-M trical Ignition. Battery Service, Weld- ing. Bricklaying, Plastering; also Bar- ber trade and Mechanical Dentistry. Short time taken to learn. Be am- bitious. Act now. Enquire about our earn while learn plan. Hemphill Train- ing Institute. 163 King St. West, Tor- onto. 7cstw i nun ui LWU weeKs. _ I Trinity United W.M.S.- met at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon.- Final plans were made _for the thank-pl offering service which is to be held on, March 21. Mrs. Ingham read a paper} on What Shall Our Thankofferinzl Mean?" Mrs. H. M. Thompson gave the. devotional leaflet Workers Together! in Prayer" and eight ladies gave in- teresting items from the blue book re- ferring to the work that had been ac- complished by the W.M.S. last year. At the close of the meeting a dainty_ lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Miss Madeline and Miss Ethel ' Matthews. ` .&VJ.U.l.\CIlZlU- Lat Saturday afternoon while play- ing broom bail on the rink. W. D.; Henry had the misfortune to fall back- ward hitting his head on the ice. He, was picked up unconscious and carried; into the residence of Mr. Powers. Dr.& Horton was soon on the scene and had the patient removed to J. D. Stewart s., On examination it`.was found that his" skull was cracked but not broken or crushed and unless something else sets; in it.i s expected he will be able to be: up in a few days. `This is the third ser- I ious accident that has occurred on the` rink in two weeks. 1 'l`vinH>u TY-dc-.-..: 11711:: .._-L `-- awe Lu ue present. I The play "Nothing To Do" was given f before a full house in the Orange Hall` by Stroud United young people under; the auspices of Trinity Mission Circle. The audience enjoyed the play gener- ally and especially some of the puns given. The young people of Stroud de- serve great praise for the able manner in which they performed their parts. During the intermissions a sing song. was conducted by Mission Circle girls and there was instrumental music by Mervin Corbett, Helen Boake and Lil- lian Thompson, Mrs. Lunau and Clarice: McKenzie. T,nnl- Q.-.4-u.-..l..-. _L..__.__-- . i `I - an uu.-: vv uuel`ne8S." The losers in the missionary contest. conducted by Trinity Literary Circ'le..1 entertained the winners to a delightful skating` party, followed by games and: lunch in the school room last Tuesday: evening. Thirty young people took part! in the entertainment. Regret was ex-` pressed that the captain (Miss Mc-I Kinnon) ofxthe winning team was un-i able to be present. The nlnv P`l\Tnthinn- mn hnn m... .....x...... - uuuurLeuunl,'. - ' ! Next Sunday Rev. R. B. Beynon will` celebrate his birthday by preaching" at the morning service in Trinity Unit- ed Church. The pastor will occupy the pulpit in the evening. Subject, A Voice in the Wilderness." 'I`hn lnnhu {VI 61-In v\nI:u~8nu\o...-.. ......4__L puuruu uus .l."!`l0&} arternonn at 2.30 Miss Mary Mason left on Tuesday to train for a. nurse in the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Barrie. Her many friends wish her every success in her undertaking. Nov? Rnnnv `Dav `D `D 'D............ ...In an uus vuluge. . . g The ladies .are asked to remember! the women's united prayer meeting for, missions in the basement of St. Jude's Church this Friday afternoon at 2.30 I Miss Mn.rv Nfnnnn Ian m. rn...-...,1.'... u; uuumgwuuu nus taxen ms place.` Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Miss Janet have moved from the 7th line of Innlsfil and have taken up residence in this village. 'I'`hn Indian ow-A oulrnll 4... ...\.........u....... uuauuy eveuzng ut. rranx 1-unu1e's. Mr. Martin. teller in the Royal Bank, was moved last` week and Mr. Kelly of Collingwood has taken his place.` and Mrs. Ctamnhnll and Mice uruuier, wno 1 an invalid. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Fletcher and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn. Cookstown. The mnmhnnn nf Han mknm-.+n.. tr..-` ..-u, III'I1t|llUIl VVIIU VVIFIU There was a good attendance on `Monday night at the inter-league de- bate held in Burton Ave church be- tween representatives of Collier St. 'Y.P.L. and Burton Ave. League. The subject was Resolved that a good- :natured. untidy wife is preferable to 9. tidy. ill-natured wife." Neil McDon- aid and Fred Sarjeant, represent-ing Collier St.. spoke for the affirmative and F. W. Dobson and Irving McLach- Jan had the negative. The arguments produced were of a humorous charact- er and afforded much amusement for the audience. The judges, H. J. Heath. J. E. Morrison and A. S. Morrow. gave their decision in favor of the negative. `There was a program including short addresses by Rev. S. H. Greenslade. .-vaund Rev. D. C. Hill. a duet by Misses Mabel Cheesman and Bessie DeHart. hole by Jack Cooper and a quintette by Stewart Bryson, Frank Craig, Reg. Biackstock. Chester Carson and Jack Cooper. Frank Dutcher accompanied the singers. After the program those who took part were entertained to lunch by the officers .of the Burton Ave. League. anu LILLFS. auun Jnynn. UOOKSIOWII. ' The members of the Thornton Hunt Club and their wives spent last Wed- nesday evening ut Frank Hindle's. MI`, Martin 1-allow In 4-1. D.-um: 13.....I. ue swan earxy In Maren. . Rev. A. E. Lunau is spending a few days in Mount Albent with his only brother. who is an invalid. Jr and Rlfna `(India `(Nina-..I..... -...1 tel`. Aura. W. dub`. bO8.Ke. . Trinity Mission Band are getting `ready for a, Mother Goose pageant to be given early in March. `Rani, A W T.n1-non in annnhlnn p. an... luau uuuplu us munnms. Mrs. Bowman has returned to `her home in Duluth after visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. W. J.,C. Boake. '1`:-lnltv Mlnulnn 'I2on.1.m... .-..ua...... IIUI HIHLUIK Ill numne. Miss McKenzie has returned home from Barrie where she has spent the last couple of months. MPH Pnuyvnn Inna Iunfnnnn G-A `Inn... ua5u|. ru. 0 UUlUUKo ' Mrs. Patterson ` has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with `her sister in Barrie. Mica Tllntlnnnln In... ...-...;......a 1.-...- ; yuule. The A.Y.P.A. will meet in the base- ment of St. Jude's Church on Friday night at 8- o'clock. ' ' Mr: `Dot!-or-ann Inna noun.-...,: 1.....- _--.. -_.v...J -4. may-.nv,I. aw wusovualy All. Miss Ethel Matthews is spending a month in Toronto with Mr. and- Mrs. Tyndle. T 'l"h'n A VD A min mnn+ J... 41.... 1..-..- Luv ween-uuu wun relauves nere. Word has been received that Dr. Fred Henry of Detroit is seriously lll.; 111.. Ian...) ml'..4u......... 1.. .._-__s:_... -1 usun are vlslung In '1'Ol`0ntO. ' Mrs. M. E. Dutcher of Barrie spent the week-end with relatives here. I Wnr hna hnnn vIAnA{Iu:1I nnno T\.. uuuuuuu uvuuanle to the people In the rural communities. A very hearty vote - VA`-LIB. IDWIII-U15, IIIHL weex. Misses Jean Boake and Regina Mil-A ligan are visiting in Toronto. MPH. W nlifnhnr nf Ilanula 'nnnn6 Ill LaUU.Kl-UVVIL Mrs. Elmer Feltis spent. the week- end in Cookstowm, Mrs; R. D. Henry spent last week with friends in Barrie. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Boake spent Sunday with friends at Stroud. MFG Qnnft hnnv-no uvlnlbn.-1' In n - n . .-6 WILII I.I`lI=lH.l5 KL DITUUCL Mrs. Scott Sharpe visited" her aunt,` VMrs. Banting, last week. Mh .TDDI\ `Rnnln: and `Dan-{ran II`! Mrs. J. D. Stewart visited in Toronto last week. `In: 3 D-;nuvn In 1731:`!-I`-no-`O_la._.I.. RISE WEEK- Mra. S. R. Bfown is vis1tiAng`h-lends in Cookstown. . `Alma `IF!-nan I34-.Ibl.. an...` `I... .....-..I_ Good Repoo;t For St. Jude : In nnv-no-nnnnnl-I-.. Ac [V4 4-. ! I Farmers Co-Operative Club I ' The Farmers Co-Operative Club re- 'port _'a. very successful year in the handling of live stock. For the year 1925 they handled 308 cattle, 163 calves. ._.-.. ...u._y-.1 vvlvll LUIGLIVCS HI. Utopia. Two cars of Drumheller coal ar- rived during the week, relieving the scarcity which in some cases was be- coming acute. . ` . (From Another Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rogerson enter- tained at pregressive bridge last Wed- nesday evening. All had 9. very enjoy- able time. Mliss J. IHenderson and Mrs. W. Montgomery were in Barrie last Sat- urday. Several attended the dance in Churchill last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tromblay of Belle `Ewart gave a. party on Monday night lin `honour of R. J. Flaherty who is ` [about to leave our local station. Dick will. be greatly missed especially a.- mong the bridge players. NUSS Sylvia Rnrrv nf nun- .1... --2- ch _v --- ti Stroud Women : Institute By the'courtesycof Miss Flora Alex- ander, instructor in the course in Home Nursing and First Aid.` the Women's Institute were permitted to hold their regular monthly meeting in the Com- munity Hall, where the class is being conducted. The business. which in- cluded the granting of a. donation of $20 to the band, and the decision to hold a public meeting as usual in the summer was quickly disposed of and the members then had the privilege of hearing and seeing Miss Alexander's lecture to the class. All were highly pleased and expressed approval of the Government's efforts to make this in- atruction available to the people communities. A var-v hnnhhr IMM- uuule 101' (.118 weex-end. , The, play entitled Nothing To D0" which. is being put on by the _young people of Stroud was well `presented in Letroy last Thursday evening under the auspices of Lefroy Young People's Society. The play includes nine charac- ters and all took their parts well. Al- though the night! was very cold and stormy the c_ro\vd\1vas large and pro- 'ceeds satisfactory. The Lefroy Young People s -regular meeting on Mondav night was well Feb. 16--Mr. Quinlan of Newmarket has replaced Mr. Flaherty on the local C.N:R. staff. Mrs. J. E. Baker has been quite ill I for `some time and her condition is not improving as rapidly as desired. Mrs. J. Kitchen is spending a. week with her father in King. Reg. Canning of Toronto' spent the week-end in town. A . Kirkpatrick is in Toronto on busi- ness. . \ Miss Mary Noble of Toronto was home for the week-end. The nlav untitled `Mnn.a..... nu- nu- Anni \Jl`Il\ I A Tribute to the Late Miss Beath Miss_ Euphemia Beath, whose death; occurred in Barrie on Feb. 6. was _an: esteemed resident here for anuri_1ber3 of years during which time she took` an` . Ill ' The severe storm that struck here this morning (Tuesday), almost sus-' pended traffic for the day. i m uuunw, nas returned home. ' , "The usual quantity of hardwood is being taken out for next winter's use ilnd a goodly number are having it put :1. ,.._....v .-..u uuvc UCUII U" the-sick list for`some time are able to be out again. Mrs. S. Pratt, who spent some time in Toronto, has returned usual nnantitv rm 1..~....a.....-.s :- dill in. Quite a number who have bee: the-sick list for some Mrg Q 'Dv-off u-1...`. ....---A -- `ova 151141-09 Feb. 16--Several from this district attended the funeral of the late David Canawan, formerly a well know resid- ent for a number of years at Cundles. The funeral took place on Feb. 15 from Allandale to Thornton cemetery. Mrs. Canawan has the sympathy of her many friends here. Quite a number who been _o_n 25 To $59 WEEKLY mur years ago. Interment took place in the Roman Catholic cemetery at Belle Ewart. `i paralysis, Mrs. John Cronan, an old] and respected resident of this place,| died on Wednesday morning, Feb. 10,'a in .her 74th year. Mrs. Cronan, whose maiden name was Angelina Young.l was born in Philadelphia in 1853 and came to Canada as a `child with her`; parents who were engaged in the* drygoods trade. She was twice mar-i ried, her first husband being M1-.1 Collins of Hamilton, by whom she had three children. About forty years ago [she married John Cronan and the re-I I ..... .. . . aonn uronan I 3l Stricken two days previously with mainder of her life was spent at Belle Ewart and Lefroy. She is survived by: her husband and the following child-I ren; Chas. Collins of New Vvestmin-. ster, B.C., and Mrs. XV. H. Jebb off Cookstown, of the first family; Mrs._ Henry Pearson of Toronto. Mrs. D. D. Davis of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Arthur Dillon of Toronto. Mrs. Benj.; Lee of New.Jersey, Mrs. John Me-~ Donnel of Fort Munro. Va., Mrs. Gem! Moore of Let? and VVilliam Cronan of Eddyside. Sa :eAnother daughter,. Mrs. John Upton, died in New Ontario four years Interment ,i_n Catholic comma... a+ The Late Mrs. John Cronan fnvn 11..-... .__A~= ; . I - . - onl Hrna urn nkln W, _ active interest in the work of the Con- gregational church and taught the Young People s Bible Class. Miss Beath belonged to the old Presbyterian school who knew their bible well and she was gifted in interpreting it to others. She AA.F.A.MALC0MSON $1110 BK-Ulldllp Despitea number of counter attrac- tions there was a fair turnout to the Y.M.C.A. carnival in the Mammoth Rink on Monday night. The prizesin the beauty contest were awarded to Miss Eileen Armstrong, first, and Miss Dorothy White, second. Miss Evelyn I-Iill won the lucky spot prize. The gsizes were donated by the Y.M.C.A., . B. Webb and A. E. Patterson. A very successful Valentine after- noon tea and sale was held by the W.A. of St. George's Church on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. T. C. Royce and Mrs. G. H. Esten presided over the tea table -and the smaller tables were in charge of Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Godden, Mrs. Ki- vell, Mrs. VV. B. Webb, Mrs. A. E. Pat- terson. Mrs. E. F. Wood and Mrs. An- derson. Mrs. Wm. Hogan and Mrs. Os- borne had charge of the homemade baking table and the candy table was in charge of Mrs. Geo. Spearin. The decorations of the hall were carried out in Valentine effect. During` the af- ternoon instrumental numbers were given by Miss Irene Harvey and Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. A. G. Walker sang. e W - - _ ________________ FIRE--Absolutely Reliable Companies. LIFE-Excelsior- Life: Attrdctive Policies, Low Rates. ACCIDENT -The Newest Features. PLATE GLASS-Lower Rates. AIIIPAUE A l"|' """"" "" -- _ V /7, ' Seats Free. MR.~J. F. GRATTEAU, l.B.S.A., TORONTO The eyesof the World are upon Palestine and the efforts of the returning Jews to make it again ffa land owing with milk and honey. Bible prophecies in course of fulllment. HEAR THIS LECTURE Palestine for the Jew: Why? Uptown Ticket Office Canadian National Railways INSURANCE IN ALL 1Ts% BRANCHES CAPITOL THEATRE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2l,AT 7.30 P.M. 1: -nu-no -11: UV wl l\IltC0o ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO QUOTE RATES. j BY Cumpans Italian `Balm pro- vonts clapping of the hands and flag in IA!=I|O- 5:... TL. --lj