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

uuauuuru banx. The water tom the four-inch d.pipe was tur d into the water- ei works reservoir a week ago and in 1 addition to the former flow should furnish abundance of water. n. Library Meeting At the annual meeting of the r Elmvale Library Association held y last week.M_rs. `W. J. McGuire was . elected president and Rev. C. _- Stubbs, secretary-treasurer. The t library has completed a very suc- cestul year. A number of new books have been added recently. .Unitecl Ladies Aid A e The United Ladies Aid held their annual meeting" in the scho_ol room on Monday afternoon when the re- ports` of the officers showed one of the most successful years in the Aid's history:'1`he following officers were elected for the'year: Pres., Mrs.` Wm. Keeley; Vice-Pres., `Mrs. yWm. Moffatt; 1`reas., Mrs. H. Cle- ment; -Secretary, Mrs. Jas. Smart. L.O.B.A. Election _ ft the regular meeting of-Beaver L dge, L.'O.B.A. No. 435, held in the lodge room on Monday, Jan. 23, the following officers were elected tor the ensuing yearoand installed by Bro. William Archer:,-.- WM` mu. nu..m... -nu`) -r--- vuszness ror Geo. 15.41105. 1 Mr. and Mrs. VV. A\ Sawtell left; for their new home in Toronto last: week. Mr. awtell has been trans- ferred to the Egllhton Branch of the Istandard Ban . ` ` TBA nrntcn Gan... 4.1.- n_-... 1..-!` ' couxxuuru DH.X1Ku Britt. Bell, E. Srigley and Edward Bell left for Tory Hill last week where they will work at the lumber `business for Geo. E.4Roe. MI`. and Nrr. `V A\ Qcanvfnll Info! UH: Elmvale welcomes Mr. Hunter and family of Victoria `Harbour. Mr. Hunter is the new manager of the Standard Bank. I By-H4 `Dan 1:! u..a..1--- -...1 rm.-..--.,s uuu us. uruuug 1:01` 1:118 waterworks. G ow Langman and family of Weyburn, Sask.. are visiting his brother, Marshall, and other friends `in F103. u`vv\1In`A -....1..-...-.. 11.. -pv_,,_., _ . cu uulnu on 1`nuraua.y. Ciifford Dean was In the Royal Victoria Hospital, `Barrie, last week and had his tonsils removed. `Mr: Graham 'l`nmnknh -0 1:)...:.:..n HUI.` uxuuuur, AVLFS. N1. vanslcxle. Jos. Copeland left town on Tues- 'day last after completing his con- trac of drilling for the waterworks. G nw T.Annr-v-nan nn On.~.1.. -1 uuu uau nla wnaus removed. Mrs. Graham Turnbun of Ruddell, Saak.. is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. Vansickle. Inn Dnnalnnd have fntnn .. m...._ &V.I.l'Bo Us his JJUECHCP. Miss Ada Miller. who has been In Barrie for a few weeks. return- ed home on Thursday. vnnn Inc: In 411; banal 51 George Manning of Toronto spent a few days in town with his father, `who is ill. 4 - `Ilsa A `Do...-.......-.. -1 v'I_.nAIA HULIUE Dated at Barrie, this 16th day at Januar . AD. 1928. RAD NHURST & HAMM'0ND, I-5b Solicitor: for u 1l11mmnm- WHU 13 lilo I Mrs. A. :Banner~m~an of Barrie .apent a. few days with her sister, |Mrs. C. E. Dutcher. `Khan .Aa "`n\n -nl... I.-- L--_ w3\Z`1`sas. -Nina. Miller spent a. couple -of days with Midland friends last ` wenek. ` 'nt...._:.__ -5 n--.._.AL- `WEEKS H1 Jquruntu. -Mrs. M. J. Lawson is visiting her! son in Creemore for a couple of weeks. I Ilnn .`Y'v\n `IIIH-.. _._....A. - _--___I- "'A"L"A"L"S'T E ELMVALENEWS E *1` jxxwmaawmwwmmmw W. H. Ritchie is spending a. few weeks in Toronto. I Jvun `A T 'f,nuon;.... In -.l..lLt.._ L-.. _>X4>I X<>X<>I<$>I<>I<$>I < IUWHI5 pruuuuuig BGFVICB. On Tuesday evening last the W0- men s Institute and friends met at the home of Wesley Rix for 9. chicken supper. The next meeting will be held February 14. It will be Health Day. Papers will be given and the roll call answered by health hints. There will also be an ex- change of. Valentines. Everyone llwelcome, UUKIIIIIILI-U53: At the business meeting of the United church. Jan. 6, the hour of service was changed to 10.30 with the Sunday School immediately fol- lowing preaching service. I nn "l`m:ndnv nvnnh-so Iago H... uh.` Jan. 23-Ow1ng to the storm 01 Friday last the Young People's meeting was withdrawn. This Fri- day evening the meeting will be in charge of the literary and social committees. At O-In- Ln.-I......._ ...-..4.2.;__ -3 LL- JIIUUIL ;uu,W, aunuuy. A number of people are suffering from colds and sore throats during l the very changeable weather. nauuwn U 1153!.` at IIAMMUN 1), 8-5!) Solicitors for the Executor :a.u.w'a u1'uLner, rater uucnrlst. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson of Ferndale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maw, Sunday. A nllmhnr nf nnnnln nun nnl.-u.-la..- mun cu. pneumonia. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston or Barrie spent Sunday with the latter s brother, Peter Gilchrist. 'Mr. and Mr: 'Rmn+ `Dlnhh-Aun.. no Lites: Edna Miles spent a day last week with Miss Luella Wilson of Anten Mills. ` A6 thy... -0 .....u.:_.._ *n-;___, A114. -,. wuu an-.s ucwnumg scnool were. Mrs. Albert Dixon is out of the Collingwood hospital and is doing nicely after her recent operation. `Mrs Jnhn Shani-sin Q .....+ x.........-.-. ltll I-VII aulua. At time of writing Peter Gilchrist is very low, suffering from an at- tack of pneumonia. MI` and Thfrn E`nnv-:1 T!--I-.~.-.5`-.. Jan. 28-:-`Mrs. Jas. Maw of Barrie V renewed old acquaintance here dur- mg the week-end. `Mir: ('1 Gun. ......-.4. 4.1.... ..-._-1_ -__s :5 uw ween-enu. Mrs. C. Sage spent the week-end at Lefroy with her two daughters who are attending school there. MFR A]`hnv-f nivnn {a numb A0 L1-an uzumy a..u.er ner recent operatlon. `Mrs. John Sinclair is not improv- ing as her many friends would like to see. 1;"... 13.3.... `urn . _ . _ -..4 - .1-" - um suuunu Inucurlng puouc. Slelghing is scarce around here but is bqing used to the full ad- vantage when it comes. UUHUILLUH. _ The grave] is fast appearing on the scene for the repairing or the county-provincial'.road south or this village, some fifty or sixty teams being b-usilyengaged at the present time. This is something that will be highly appreciated not alone by the people of this localitytbut by the general motoring public. Sleighinz in Rom-on nm-mna Hana 115.8 UUU11 VU.U&.l'l(. LUl`_ SOHIB IWO years. The monthly service carried on in the United church by the New Lowell pastor, Rev. Hunt, is very much appreciated, as this church -has been closed for almost a. year. The Sunday School, opened up un- der his supervision, is in a. thriving condition. 8V-LUDLIUU B |lUUU uu,)uuun5 cue store. J. Barker of Stayner has purch- ased E. W. Mumberson a farm and has moved to it. All welcome Mr. Barker and family as this house has been vacant for_ some two years. `The mnnthlv um-vim: any-rim-I mu Gill`: IS: V0 ,'l.'.I.U3p1LU.l, D.l'l'lUo Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason of Glen- cairn have moved into the village and are at present occupying Wm. McBr1de s house adjoining the store. .T_ `Rnrlznr nf Qfnvnnr ha: nun-Is- Jan. 23;-MTr[s. Allan is on the sick list. Dnbnlnb 'IJ'/u-nc- In .-IA!-non cnianicn A` DICK 115$ Patrick Hogan is doing nicely-ab ter having a serious operation in the R.V. :1-Iospital, Barrie. M !-_ nn Mrs, J , "M'nnn-n nf (Elan- dcnowuxxfn. Fmaurwoon EDENVALE - ..... way was an In the evening a very appreciative audience in the -Elmvale United Church listened to Mr. Baker give, a very interesting talk on the work in China illustrating the address I-IGIIIUO with lantern views showing some- - thing of the work of the mission- aries and the conditions among which they labour. `Some 01 the views pictured also the destruction wrought . by soldiers and bandits since the missionaries have had to quit the field. The unanimous aim of the missionaries is to be free to return and assist in building up a. native Chinese Christian Church. : ending Dec. 81, 1927, have been held _ about $80 and $100 respectively. The _ a live organization and under com- . .....-uu uuvvullyu The annual meetings of the Elm- vale and Allenwood charge of t : 'United Church for the nine months and excellent reports were present- ed. Although the time elapsing since the last report was only nine months the treasurers of both congrega-` tions showed a balance on hand of Junior League of Elmvale, always petent leadership, set a high stand-E ard for missionary giving by con-: tributing in nine months up to its! former twelve months standard. Of? ',a total of $3796 contributed from the field-for all purposes in the nine L months, $1318 was for missions. Of this amount $571 from Elmvale and $570 from Allenwood were contri- buted to the Maintenance and Ex- tension Fund; $43 from Allenwood` W.M.S. and $134 from Elmvale W. M. S. to the work of the Women's Missionary `Society. Returned Missionary On Sunday, Jan. 22, Rev. E. R. Baker of the China Inl-and Mission addressed the congregation of Al- lenwood United Church in the af- ternoon telling of the missionary conditions in China as interpreted by one who is in first-hand touch `h with the work and who recently = came from China. Although a trying time for the missionaries who have been compelled to leave the field 1 temporarily. and a time of much loss to the mission stations through the J looting and destruction by the sol- diers, there was the comforting fact of the stability of the work as shown in the faithfulness of the Chinese Christians. 1-._ u.- --,, -..--v vv -uu.-.4416: B UllUUo ' The third period was fairly fast, both teams tallying twice. The game; was clean throughout and was at-5 tended by a record crowd. Referee, J. Belcher. -_-- ---.... nu... nu; LIIU al.'\J1`U UL 0"i. The game was not as fast and furious as the score might suggest. In the first period Stayner had slip- ped in 3 before the home team rea- lized they were on the ice. The per- iod ended with that score. Tu. LI... _-_----" __.. ---....,... nu... mun. auuxc. I In the second period the local boys- woke up and managed to score twice to Staynex- s once. ', rrI'|...; A.L:...1 ._-,, 7 I115 uu` uxe year 8.1 . H16 1101118 0: Mrs. J. R. Graham on Thursday ev- ening, Jan. 19, with Mrs. 'C. E. Cope- land in the chair. The annual re- ports showed a year of endeavor and progress. Officers for the cur- rent year were ele:ted as folIows:- Pres., Mrs. C. E. Copeland; Vice- Pres.. M2-s._A. T. Cooper: 'I`reas.. Mrs. W. C. Stubbs; Sec y., Miss Gladys I. Guest. . v.-.-ugu _- sauvvlvn N " Stayner 6, Elmvale 4 In a. comparatively tame game on Monday night last Stayner s inter- mediate 0.H.A. players won from the local team by the score of 6-4. Tho liinvsnn -..__ .--A " yr vlvlunrlui On Wednesday 11! t. the Tuxle Boys of St. John's hurch enter- tained the vC.G.-I.,'1`. group. After .a sleighride that Was enjoyed by all, the party returned to the basement of the church where the remainder of the evening was spent in games. The boys served refreshments. Singing the - National Anthem brought to a close a very delightful evening. ` ` Anglican W.A. omem The Woman's Auxiliary of the Anglican church held its first meet- lng for the year at the home of Mrs. J. R. Graham nn 7'n`hn...A.... Act 1 5; -u. or u., Mary Banting`; . l Lecturer, Gladys Bea:-dsall; - 13: Comm, Rachel Robinson; 2nd Com., Bertha. Ritchie; 3rd Com.. Alice Rowly: 4:}: Com., Olga. Archer: 5th Rowley: 4th Co1n.,' Olga; Guardian, H. J. Player. ?-.__!- Q- . oounooouo .\ I `Send me complete report on ALEXANDRIA GOLD MINES LIM COAST COi PER-A litt_le\over a year ago selling at $3 per shar'e-reached ,$6o. GEORGE COPPER-Last year could be bought at 10c-latest quotation $5.00 SUNLOCK-For years dormant at 15c-is now selling at $4.70 We Announce Initial Offering of ALEXANDRIA GOLD MINES LTD. (Mp. D....l.-..-I I !_L!I!L,,\ NOTICE _'ro caznrrons A IR ACIJQBQ SENSATIONAL RISE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA MINING SHARES go .bo C. V B tin-er. Gladva a;:.';. :-a..33't.1"1`. Wonderful Profit Possibilities in British _(`3o`l34mI9_ic_ Mines- GENERAL A. E. R-'0SS, M.P., Kingston, Ontario . . . . SIDNEY E. AJNGLIN, 41 Blythwood Road, ;I`oronto . .. ROBERT 'FEN-NIELL, 357 Bay Street, `Toronto, Ont . . C. V. CHARTERS, Brampton, Ontario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. McL. STEVEN S'ON, Barrie, Ontario . . .*~ . . . . . . . . . . . ' FRED PAGE HPGGl'zNS CIOMFPANY, Toronto, Ontario NASMITH, FENNEIJL & PORTER, Toronto, Ontario TRUSTS & GUARANTEE 00., LTD, Toronto, Ont., Registrm vat Arinual Meetings Iv-uuun'l u-....nd.l.._... -3 A UQHU - .....vv-vuuv VUDIIOIJIDU LVLI Ozze PTOd;.l.(L`tl.-O1v1' Billion Isgllar Mark Controlling ALEXANDRIA MlNE in BRITISH COLUMBIA Complete `eport on ALEXANDRIA GOLD MINES LIMITED mailed upon request ANGL_Q:LOl_VDON SECURITY cokrommon pvlnt n&n& .A'N'o'o1"'I-?E"o" % IN THE `MATTJER `OF THE ES- awrm -011` mucomm McKIN- KYIVKY `min AF hhn .6n1-nn.-I-slum Al ROYAL BANK BUILDING, TORONTO, CANADA BANK OF COMMERCE CHAMBERS, LONDON, ONTARIO Rev. G. A. Studdet-Kennedy of A not Tmeet a reasonable man in` London declared that `.`one does 10,000, and women are worse. A. F. A. MALCOMSON All Steamship Lines Canadian National Railway: ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO GIVE INFORMATION CANAD_IA_I_\[ _HERl_3 A GARDENS HERB DOCTOR BOOK F REE to all customers taking Herb Treatments. This book con- tains (250 old-time Herb Formulas) the long-cherished secrets of our forefathers and great Herbalists, like Nich- olas Culpepper and Pastor Kneipp, who lived many years ago and used them with great success. 'rHi:RE`\1s AN HERB FOR EVERY DISEASE `REMEMBER THE DATE-Thursday, Feb. 2...: CONSULTATION FREE V Gall Stones removed without an operation, Goitre re- moved without an operation, Asthma, Piles, Heart.Trou- ble, High Blood Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Disen- es, Bed-wetting, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Constipation and Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles, Paralysis, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel; Over-fatness, Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and all Diseases. Thursday, February - 2nd Mr. Murn, the Proprietor of tine Herb Gardens, T Expert in Herbs, will be at the uvnn I wanna a u v -u-u - . wuuuwu ~- The Glee -Club held their an- nual business meeting on Wednes- day night when the following or- Iicers [were elected: 1rea., Jba. Bpicher; 1st Vice-Pres. Geo. I-Iuth; 2nd Vice-P:-ea., Arciue Moore; 8eo y., Mrs. J. A. Mair; '1`reae.. Mrs.` J. C. Eula. (No Perlsonal Liability) lsuluuvn \ u-.4 .-vw- - _- - - ~ g MR. B. J. MURFIN, London, Ont? Dear S1/r:-Just a line in regards to your valuable Diabetes Herb Treatment. Last February 1 was very bad with diabetes.` Noticing your Advt. in the paper I purchas- ed through your recommendation when you came to Cornwall, one year s treatment for diabetes. After getting same I used it according to directions and when I called on _?y physician he pronounced me completely clear of dia- etes. ' f\,-L u.-... --..--_ . .\ ..-..-\-- Completely/\ G%o1'1eJ Another Leller `of Wonderful V\Results ~Box 513, LONDON, Ontario WE SELL THE HERBS THE JUICE COMES FROM Queeiiptel, Barrie You, Too, Can Be Well! om: DAY ONLY-Hours 9 Am. an 9 p.1 _.._.-----up n-`an 1 ELgin S'ix-Seven-Four-Five INSURANCE EHO lV.lX'B. IUD. Bpluliu Isaac Icarruthers spent Friday with his parents, `Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carruthera, Cundles. Mv and Mr: A191. Mnnrn nf fnv. MRS. FRED VI. DAFOE, Aultsville, Ont. ntario . . . . . . . President Toronto . . . . . . . Treasurer nto, .` . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . Director Director 0, . . . . . . Auditors 0, . . . . . . osolicitors t., Registrar and T1-`ansfer Agents. WE REPRESENT _Au1tsvi]le, ont.,`Dec. 4, 917; PLATE GLASS Burglary and Theft AUTOMOBILE Railwayu. .3,` [sun ---A_, 'lhuI-Iday, Jmhfy Q} 13% Phone 447W BARRIE, ONT. P-m. Wane!` L.'ar1'uLne1'u, uunuwu. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Moore of Stay- ner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mobre. Miss Helen Carruthers of Strat- lord is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carruthere. lIII__ I'II_- I`lI..L Lgii A.LAl_ an.` Jan. 28-Mrs. A. gule returned home - after spending some time with her son, Russell, in Toronto. In..- nu. . _ . _ _ -.. -0 111.... 1.. up!-- Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart at Blood in Vein: Flows That Way. - If you or any relative or frien is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the -best advice that anyone in the world can give you is to ask your druggiat for an original two ounce bottle of Masons : Emerald Oil (full W15 JIUA DI-hug nvuwuvao, can own ---vwu Mrs. Thompson of King is via- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bchell. xfmvman nlnhmv nf hnfrnif nnant Nor}nan Splcher of Detroit spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jon. Spicher. Ynnnn |l",nv-mnhnra lnnnf Fridnv YOU can see plenty of Essexs, but just park behind the wheel of one and get the feel of it and %ou ll know all we ve said 9.- out the NEW ESSEX is true.} pnvso__}'MoRLE\? Moron NA'NS G_ET_lT! USE IT _SUN_NlPALE _conNans sum is, believing. but to ling: hr-nl:h_ ' _truI:I!_ pzcuu rcmux. ----J. .13. naray. Adlerika relieves stomach get and sourness in TEN minutes. Act- ing on BOTH upper and lower bow- el. it removes old waste matter you never thought was in your sys- tem. Let Adlerlka give your stom- ach and bowels a. REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel. It will surprise you! Wm. -Creossland, drugglst. ` 2 * strength) and apply as directed night and morning to the swollen, enlar ed veins. Soon you will no- tice t at they are growin smaller and the treatment shoul be con- tinued until the veins are of norm- al size. `So penetrating gm-d power- ful is Emu-alcl.Oil that even Piles are quickly relieved. Douglas Drug Store sells lots of it._ 9 ' ' Sheriff Wilson of Grey died sud- denly last week in his 61st'year.< - '9 LUV UIIHUIM Finance -Committee, Byron King. G. D. Hubbard and Dr. Bvereton. ICDn2'ren'atinnn1 `hnnmaunni-gnu- -.. u. u. nuuuuru and U1`. urereton. Congregational Representative on Ehe Music Committee, Walter Tur- on. 3 auiy mtuncameu." it laid. ` Votes of thanks were passed to ` Wm. Rainford for his faithful and efficient services as treasurer and to the Ladies Aid for its splendid work in clearing off the manse mortgage. - The question` of the congregation position with respect to the new Pension Fund was referred to a committee coneistin `of the man- agers and elders wit power to act. Officers Elected To Board of Managers (for three years). P. Love. Sam. Robinson. J. A. Maoharen. Gordon Cooper; (for one year.) Carl Love. - . Treasurer. Wm. Rainford. Congregational Secretary. Gordon . Longman. . Trustees, Wm. Galiie, D. H. Mao- Laren. Robt. Bell. H. E. Jory. Jas. I Patton. Auditors, J. W. Ness and G. M. A -Stevenson. Winnnnn .I'CAoun..4lAL ..- 15...`... Oil - Sl-ttLUIUUC- Ver hearty commendation for Mr. ardy.a.nd chair was given by the Music Committee. "Never in the history of the congregation has this feature of the work "been mo:-e-et1c1ent1y and more accept- ably ma.!nta1ned." it aaid. Vntm: A, fhhlrcl innvua huungnl `A 166.1181`. . An exceedin ly successful year for the LadiesFA1d was noted by Mrs. McMartin. Their activities in- cluded wiing off the manse mort- saget. mia lush exthensme himprove- men s n c tire to en and renewing furnishings in the Presby- 3`%Ee :;i r`%ef$` "`i"3:i.3' ` `` 3 re se y a, - cent canvass or the congregation. Receipts were $975.99 plus a. bal- ance of $308 from 1926. -The "ear closed with a. surplus of $3161. rs. W. A. Mcconkey ga.ve.the financial statement. ' `Yawn Inannluo 4--n.._._...l-Ll-_ A-.. H11-1810. 58.18.3103 5142.74. K!n'g's Workers _M1sa1on Band held ten meetin al with an average attendance of 3 out of 8. member- ship or 58. Collections amounted to $37.26. Constance Brown is the leader. Au non.-u..Il.....1.. ...... ....n-.u _-__.. rreaoyterxanlam. Miss Elsie Elliott viewed briey .the choir's aotivltl 5 during the year, aocial as well as musical. $170 was raised and 876 spent on music. Balance $142.74. `Rh`'c!'u `Xfnnbnun Illa-I-nu. '.....I 'U88 WSFE` IIOIGCL - . Wm. Rainford re oz-ted for the Y.P.S. A feature of t e year : meet- ings was the historical addresses on Presbyterianism. `Minn Mich 1u"."InO uacyladvual 1-nlglln TOOK SODA 20 YEARS F OR GA&-STOPS NOW wzuun we was given to mlssmns. in the statement for the Agnes Cowan Auxiliary, presented by Miss Florence Nichols. receipts were shown to be $146.25. several activi- ties were noted. frn Dainlnn unncnnnnl D-.. UUHLPIUUEEG IO THISSIOHE. Mrs. 'W. A. v'1*wiss reported a. membership of 50 in the W.M.S. Several life memberships were don- ated during the year. Amount rais- ed was $721.28: allocation was $600. Mrs. Braden gave the treasurer ! report. 'I`h`V'f!Y_f"|I\nn iIIavnknnn In 41-. El ruplvro. Thirty-three members in the B1- ble `Class was reported by Miss Mc- Culloch. Receipts were $58.58. or which $25 was `given to missions. W11 Han lfnfnmnnf PA fhn Asha- u'eusurer's report. The Sunday School report was given by Miss Ida. Pae, secretary. On the roll there -are '26 teachers. 282 scholars and 44 on the cradle roll, a total of 302. Four from the school united with the church dur- ing the year. Rece! ts for the year made a. total of $4 2 and $125 was contributed to missions. `\/fr: IT! A .'no{u.. '....-n..A...J - IIHG WRS `H11 in 1829. Philip Love reported for the Board of Managers. Increased giv- inge by envelope, both for current and mission funds. and also higher plate collections by $141 were shown. The need of certain repairs to the church building was intim- ated. Plate collectlons amounted to $1095 and the current enrvelopes yielded `$4599. -Contributions to the budget, including $25 from the Bible Class and $25 from the Y.P.S., a- mounted to 82166. which is over the amount asked from this congre- gation. Organ fund recel ts were $1891 and $1200 was pai on this debt. Wm. Rainrord presented the treasurer's report. The nnr1nv Qnhnnl -svnnnnb ma- Ulln LIBS BUXH UL Q-LOVJQCII WI! pauu to the organ fund. Increased re- ceipts were noted in all depart- .ments, while additions to the mem- tssgrshlp during the year numbered nIV,n;6ICDAn6Cnn at 6111; A-nuula Lu` DO. _' . . Gratication at the. quiet but steady progress made in all the or- ganizations of the `church was ex- pressed in the Session's.report pre- sented by `Rev. J. -s. Shortt. the moderator. During the year ~88 had united with the church: there were 9 ba tisms and 19 iunerals. 248 famil es were reported in connec- tion with the con regation and a membership of 4 3. The highest membership the congregation ever had was 492 in 1924. hinn 1' .1117: vlnnnu-At` One: 51:; Cheeriiig reports were the order at the annual meeting of St. An- drew s. Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening of last week. There was a good, attendance. "A9 ter devotional exercises conducted by the minister. J. A. Maciaaren was vo`ted to the chair and the business was roceeded with. Re-_. ceipts from 9.! sources were 310.- 830.40, of which $3040.81 was for missions. Through the efforts of the Ladies Aid the balance of the manse mortgage: ($689 was paid off. The sum of $1391. 5 was paid Increased re-' $3,040 to Mission Funds .A .:I:qt:;1`1Lof $10,830 ' A __J..-___'!- 'ro'n'{"s't.' "For 20 years I took soda totin- dlgestion and stomach gas. one bot- tle of Adlerika brought me com- plete relief."--J. 13. Hardy. Adlerlka PRHPVRH afnmanh an- I 1pAv,v-Iv Andrew s - uvuyav vo 'uavu|vuE Ill J.Ul'UlllnUo Last Tuesday. Jan; 17, Hawke- etone and Shanty, Bay played a. scheduled some .0! hockey on the local rink; score 4-1 in favor of I-Iawkeatone. "On Saturday night -Ora Btatlon came over and played with the local team, Hawlseuone again v'vlnnln'z; Icon, 4-2_.~ Luv at Low WEEKS. A, .'.I`hos. -Pugsley o1.Toronto~Ipent Que week-end w1thAMr. Hall. "Mr. and Mrs. Butler are spending a. couple at -months In Toronto. Tusnb O`H-`u--A..... Ir... 1-! 4--V - __._. __..-..-wwv-ul Jan. 28`--Mlsd Bagshaw of West- minster Hospital, London, ~Ont., is the guest or her `lather -and sister {on a few weeks. ` Thnn Dun-alas: 4-0 H1-...-_A.- _...-LL Wm. `WOOIBGYI on Iaunaay. David Coulaon went to Utteraon on Monday. - ,, \' `tamer : car. ' Mr. Hunter of Barrie visited at Wm. Woolsey'a on `Sunday. David `COUISOH went fn TTffnn:nn VV UUUBI u ' Mr. and Mrs. '1'heodore'Dempster and family. Utopia. `spent Sunday at Sanford Dempstez-`s. `nlanun 'l\-.....-a.-.. 1.--.3 AL- . - -- use-vb u JJVllly|rUl' Ho ` ~CI-veary Dumpster had the mister-` tune to break -two bones in his right arm on Saturdaywhile cranking his] father's `Kw Tlvvvubgn -O `B......I- _-I..nA-s A- BIIEW, `WHO 1! `U1. ' Miss Elsie Paddison of New Low- all is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Woods. mm song] It... rm.-_;-._- ' Jan. 28--Mrs. Ed. -Martin and! Mrs. R. Zimmerman of Toronto are` visiting ,the!r mother, -Mrs. Neil Sh W. who la `Ill. 8. Mia: 1111.4. .D..A.N-.... -3 -L1-.. 1- .- This Simple Home Treatment is Giving Amazing gesuju ove - tne week-end '.I`Il'1ere will detinifely be a service `in St. Peter's Anglican Church on Sunday, Jan. '29, at 11 am. I am: 13 nmprovmg. Miss Olive Graham of Vandort is right. ` `visiting her sister. Mrs. R. Plow-I Mrs. J. Maw is on the sick list. G. H. Ayres spent Sunday with friends in Barrie. - ."1`hos. Roe was home from Battle over the week-end. known urn! A.n..u..v.. 1... .. -....--a-_ `. nfi. J. -c:-awrord is m in the n.v. Hospital. Latest reports are that she is improving. Mll nnm. (1.:-chum no `rnnnnl 1.. Jan. 23--Andrew Orchard is via- itlng his brother, Joseph, at Port Hone. 111; `A ELLE HUUKM The exceedingly stormy weather or the past few day: make one think that the winter may not be as open as predicted. T gating illness. `The funeral, which owuvvc rlli Vb unt "OUR: In the absence of Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Findale of Toronto, preached, very acceptably in Guthrie United church last Sunday. l The sympathy or this community goes out to the bereaved family of as. M-cA:rthur whose death oo--l curred `Friday morning after a. lin- was held on Monday afternoon. to Guthrie cemetery, was very largely attended. FBI-A gnu.-u..lI.._I-- _:.-._._.-- _._--AI-r - .-nwg my sauuuaaw uvuuiluvlyo I Clarence Hall is up again after being confined to his bed for the latter part of last week. 9.. I.- _|._-..__ -A --N - Jan. 28-'I`he funeral of the late Wllllam Brown, a. former resident of this place, was held last Sat- urday at Guthrie cemetery. .l`1nuAt|nA lfnll I... n... _..-l.. _AL_.. auxuuur, yriun anu sawuust. . 1 01-0 hockey team played; with I-Iawkestone, Friday night, the re- sult being 4-2 in favor of Hawke- stone. DANGmO REDUCED OR MONEY BACK wun JVLFS. ALDEN: UPEWIOPG. Mrs. Alex. Currie is improving in Oriiiia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan or Orillia. at- tended .zhe funeral or Mr. McArthur. Victor Ross shipped a car or stock, Monday. This village is busy with shipping lumber, grain and sawdust. Din Innnbnu Onnnn n`lnnn.I- ...u.1. I113 IEIHBP. JODD-NISOH. Miss Rigby has returned to Tor`- onto after 3 ending two months with Mrs. Abert Crawford. MYI (`IIlIII'A `n Ivnnnnuolnnan mcnrcnur. I Miss Bertha Bell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Day. a.t: Penetang. Wm. Elson and daughter visited his father. John.E1son. I Mill: rlahqv kn: nnnuuunl on FIA--_ $116110! I1Bl`Eo m. Mccualg of Toronto spent the week-end. with his aunt, Mrs. McAz-thur. `I'm: .`Dm.cI... EA" 1- --I-14.1.... 1.-..` HUl.'Vl|4'Uu Wm. McArthur of Sovereign. Sask.. attended the funeral of his uncle, Jan. McArthur. and is visit- invtriende here. vv-A nlvala AC "Vang-ulna --`A-5 Jan. 24-The_ funeral of the late Jae. MoArthur was held on Monday from his home to Guthrie ceme- terly. He leaves to mourn the loss of a oying husband and father, his wife, three sons and two daughters, Peter. James and Annie at home; Archie on the next farm: and Mrs. Graham of Blrsay, Sask., The Rev. Nell Campbell of Barrie took the service. '|'I7vvu n A aluluunn Al .Q--.-_-.l_.. --- nu... um.-u ---up era -1 zvoonavgv The annual meeting of the Unit- ed Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. M.` M. Bell, Wednes- day. Jan. 11. The election of or- ficers resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs. Arthur Dobson; Vice-'Pres., Mrs. W. Parr: Sec y.- 1`reas.. Mrs. J. Robinson. - v-- -.----v v.. v-_-v -vv v--o--_ u.---u Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Angus Flats, {Russell and Ethel Harris of Grentel. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jennett of Thornton and A. Buyers -and D. Gauley of Baxter were unday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Denney. rrn... . _ _ . ...1 ._.--L1.._. -1 AI..- '.__lL uuu WIFE. 01.111153: _M.' McMaster he a. very suc- cessful sale at farm stock and im- plements on Tuesday last. The fol- lowing day they moved back-to the old home on the seventh line. ll VB 3 LUCK: I Miss Jane Guggins or Beeton is` visiting her` sisters, Mrs. Mccanml and Mrs. Jones. If ' Ifnlfa 1:51;`: W 1; avast`: -Inn, For Bore Threats, Bronchial As- thma. Quinay, `Bronchitis. Cough. Read -Colds, Catarrh. and Tonsil Dluaaea. Good results or money back. It : Mrs Sybille IBpa'hr'a Ton- nllitin. Crnnlnmlh hr-my Imp. Lu-.l QRUSIIIBF, J.V.LI'B. .lJ. do uvuuer. Dawson Bayes or Alllston was in the community on Monday buying live stock. `llaa Tana I1na'a-In- nf "Rnnnv\ In IHUl1ln Mr. Jack of Lefroy is visiting his" daughter, Mrs. D. J. Miller. ' hnmann fnvna nf Alllntnn man in GIIEB IIBFE. . Mr. Denney is 9. little better af- ter his serious illness with pneu- mania. RA ... . Tanb AI 1'.Af1nnvv ha 1oInIIns Iain" 1": care. _ - Frank I-Iigginson visited his ais- ter, Jean.-at Orllna last week... 1!? T hnmnnfnw Innml A nnr nf U91`. J68.I1.'EI Uflllla. 18.81 . Weltu. -W. J. Dempster loaded a. car of -potatoes at Colwell, Friday. nmmoe MnMn,nter is vlsitimr `DOIEIOGS ET. umweu, rraauy. Gilbert McMa.ster is visiting friends in Hamilton. . Ina Dnku Ebanhann `ham nnfnvnn IFIGXIQH In I.I.'d.1ul.Ull- Miss Ruby Stephens has returned to Angus after a`. visit with -her par-I lents here. `Ila hnnnnuv In a `IIOHA hnhnvn cf- 5155151 HI illliw vv Ind VI-gvg vu cu; . 4---u Mrs. Reid -and son, Earl. of Ivy called on Mrs. Becket-ton. Sunday. --_._1_._ LL- 1-- Jinn. 28-Mru. John bobaon vapent the week-end in Barrie. up _ A__-I.` I-uv W VVl|'vanu gun jun. . -y Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Arnold were at home to the Community `Club on Friday evening when a. de- lighttul time was enjoyed by.n1I. "-aI 3.13 not` -an than` A. 1111! unun. no N11`! uymua. |Bp&.'n1"l '.l.`On-I puma. Croaalanwa Drug State. 8-4!) vuanvu vu nvonwu -cry`:--V. -vu. ..-..-.-V. Mrs. Beckerton is under the doc- tor's care. ` nanb Lflualn-nu 1vln{AtI his mic- HA\_Vl} oao smuon M'!`E5'"G _Ncu gun-mu: . *'-" 9?'*_ WW II. IIGIILIU APHUIQI .l"lI1. T90? Ialadys Archer; 1`reas., Oliveiman-I Bro. William Archer:.- ' W.M., Ella. Ritchie; 13.1%., Jane Milli: Chan. Myrtle Langman; Rec. Gladys Archer: Treas.. Oliva Mn..- Sec y.. Hattie" Arnold; F1n.`Bec`y., '.l'\l11`l`J `U! &VLllJ.l\JlU`l.J$VJ. MCl\1LV' NON. late of the township of Sunnidale. in the County of Simcoe. laborer, deceased. ` No'1`lCE is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act that all creditors and others havimz claims or demands against the es- tate or the said Malcolm Mcltlnnon. who died on or about the `18th day of December, 1927, in -the township of Sunnldale. are required on or before the 7th day or February, 1928. to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned solicitors ; tor the executor. their names and i addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and the na- ture of the securities, it. any, held by them. AND TAKE NOT!-CE that atter such last mentioned date the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets or the -said deceased a- mong the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims otuwhlch he shall then have had no ce. `hanul -6 nnnluln 4.1.1- -Inn. 1-.. .4