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

Hockey teams representing the ` Shoe Factory, Tanners and Bank- 3 ers were the victors in last night's tripple-header of the Town League at Mammoth Rink. The scores were: Shoe Factory, 4; Merchants, 3; Tanners, 6; Prof. Men, 3; . Bankers, 4; *C._N. R., 0. The decisiveness of the scores wa in ditinct contrast to last week's `two tie games. Frank Doyle, just recovered from in- juries sustained by being hit by 5 ying puck, was back in the ha - ness and officiated at the last two games. The usual coterie of loyal _fans were out to cheer their favor- ites on to victory and to generally advise the referee. The results of the games were almost a complete i reverse `to that expected. The , Shoe Factory team, By its victory, shoved `Merchants out of first place. The standing: I Team Played Won Lost Tied Pts. Bankers . . .3 1 0 2 4 `r! M D 9 n 3 0 0 `.LV.n._. . . . Eferchants Prof. Men G 15:: A6-(uni! l.`l.'UL. JVLUIL S. Factory Tanners .. . 17 Ml` ('1 A IMPERIAL LIFE REPORT) REFLECTS 1-`ms cnowm The Directors Report of the Im- perial Life Assurance Co. of Can- ada,;just issued, records a year of -gratifying progressin 1927. Af- ter making provision annuity and all other liabilities the company paid $1,282,596.00 in dividends to policy holders, the policy hol- ders net surplus fund was in- \ creased by $575,`651;38 and now stands at $4,194,622.14. The sur- ..`I..- 3...`... Main unnr : nnarationg at $`1,l}7`i,0`.1%s JJIC nus- plus from this year's operations amounted to $2,078,849.00, a con- siderable increase over that earn- ed in any previous year. "The growth of this company has -been very steady. ; Anan1nnv|nnI `llfr durinz the steady. Assurances issued` during year amounted to $89,844,790, an increase of nearly three millions and establishing a new record. Assurances revived totalled $1,- 950,862 and the total assurances increased during the year -byc$23,- 901,279, and now stand at $242,- 131.790. vm... ...',...+. .4 Hm nnmmmv now 1:51.130. The assests of the company now total $45,242,681.68, having been increased in 1927 by over ve mil- lion dollars. This is the greatest increase in any year of the .com-. _-_uu - 1-3-Launch uUl'uaU an an; ;Jany s history. \vIJlVIII_aInv Jan. 81-Mr. and Min. C. Baker, who have `been vlnttlng in Toronto and other place: .to:- nearly two `months. returned home last week. mm `Dnddn want to Alllston 1 mile from sale or farm ts. Sale at 1 Y. returned home use: Winn. Rev. Dodde went on Saturday to reach there on Sunday merging.` e_ drove to Angus to preach in the atternoon and back to Allleton for the evening eex-vice- over thirty. miles over very heavy `roads. . Considerable stock` was loaded 1`rom_thlI dlstricton Monday. the farmers realizing good prices; m... on. his snow storm la.st1 realizing goon px-xces.. , Since the big snow last week tr-a1'cA is not brisk. although the roads are very good. A wand anal nf wood iajbeing cut` roads very gonu. : A gqod deal of wood iaebeing this winter and will beaupplied to the residents tor next w1nter'stVuse, which is good business. i$i&wmww&&&&%w g. 4-pnnuu:-an-t\I'| 11! Q 5? cooxsrown 'i >14 - >14 &&&&&&&&&$%&&&& Irniture Leslie Robertson of Toronto was home over the week-end. Miss Betty Templeton is confined to her bed_aga.1n through` illness. Miss Evelyne Carter of Alllaton `visited at her home over Sunday. Miles `Eva. McMahon of Toronto is holidaying tor a. few weeks at her home here. . mu. rlnnnn In the town hall on well attendeu. A \ Russell Allison and {amlly have moved Into their new house on their farm in Essa. Miss Muriel cAfee of the Uni- veralty of Tom to visited at her home over the week-end. A uhslcrhlnn of voung neoplg the weex-enu. A slelghload of young people from here attended the concert at Newton Robinson on Monday. `lllannu Trans: and I-Iilda -Clmnts afternoon. A few from here attended the house party given by `Mr. and'Mrs. J. T. Agar on Friday evening last. About 65 were there and report a. splendid evening. T ma.-.. nneninz or the Grand Central here. The dance In the town rlday evenlng._Jan. 27, was fairly attended. Dunno" A`I'l nd Newton Robinson on zuuxnuuy. Misses Irene and Hilda Clements and James Clements of Toronto were home over the week-end. , The United Y.P.L. of `Newton Robinson enjoyed a. two-hour skate on McCabe's rink here on Monday afternoon. A (Any fvnm have attended th splendid evenmg. The opening or rink hereon Saturday evening brought out a. large crowd despite`, the severe weather. Everybody re- ported good ice and a fine -time. ` at. John's A.Y.P.A. held an Irish ported good ice and a nne time. A St. John's A.Y.P.A. Night" in the Sunday School room on Monday. Almost 85 slides were shown of Ireland. Irish songs and recitatlons were given and a. very enjoyable evening spent. Woodill-Go||op On Saturday, January 28, at Tor- onto. by Rev. W. G. Hanna, Jessie Elizabeth Gollop, eldest daughter of Mrs. Gollop and the late '1`. Gollop of Cookstown, was married to Wil- liam Albert Woodill, Malton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodill, Bramp- L.`-g gun o ton. KREV. AND MRS. CLEMENT8 MARK SILVER WEDDING To mark their silver wedding an- niversary the Rev. W. R. and Mrs. Clements, with their eldest son and daughter, held a reception at'the parsonage on Monday last from 4 to 6 and 8 to 10 p.m. A large num- ber of callers conveyed their con- gratulations. The rooms were beau- tifully decorated with spring flow- ers. Miss Hilda Clements, Miss Spence, Mrs. Broley, Mrs. Theo McMillan. Mrs. J. M. Pugsley and Mrs. Dunning served refreshments. A most interesting phase of the occasion was th-at planned by the congregations of the circuit. Bethes- da and Cookstown. They had pre- pared a wedding feast and presen- tation for their pastor and his wife: consequently the last guests to call at 19 o'clock were a delegation sent from the church to escort them to th bridal feast. Shortly after 10 o'clock the bride and groom of 25 years entered, accompanied by the elders. to the strains of the wedding march rendered by Miss Gertrude V Cooper. They` were directed to a table in the centre of the room and Mr. Finlay introduced them. P. . Greensides. with well chosen words, received them in the name of the . congregation assembled. `Then fol- lowed the presentation. Mr. Finlay ; read the address and Mrs. Alex. Arnold. with Mrs. Chas. .P'1rker, -N made the presentation which was` rather unique. Mrs. Clements re- ceived from -the ladies a very elabor- ate bride s cake and Mr. Clements a purse of silver: together they ac- cepted a beautiful oak cabinet of stainless silverware. Thouglr great- l_v surprised. Mr. Clements very ably| expressed their appreciation of the loyalty and love of his people which was expressed in such a concrete fashion. Mrs. Clements also made a fitting reply suitable to the occa- sion. Fifteen minutes were then_de- voted to personal congratulations after which all sat down to a sump- tuous repast which included a piece of bride's cake. During the day the Rev.- Mr. Clements had presented his wife with 25 beautiful roses in honor of the occasion. The event will be long remembered by those who were present. If the wishes of the people come true the Rev. Mr. Clements and his wife will live as long as Methuselah. UNI...` nnnmu 1'3: BA-Rm: EXAMINER _ `Jung uu or-vv--------.--. Ehe address Dear Friends--Having learned of your intended celebration of the twenty-fifth `anniversary of your marriage. your many friends of the C-ookstown Circuit deem this a fit- ting opportunity to come together in this social capacity and to offer our congratulations on your silver an- niversary. -Not many `are so favored in being permitted to work together through joys and sorrows, trials and triumphs for twenty-five years with an unbroken family. We desire 4... nvnnmuu 4-n vnn nnr anm-eciationu With unoroxen .\;u.Iu11y. vvt: ucauu to express to you our appreciation of your ministry amongst us, and l | . your` earnest endeavour to promote ` the work and cause of our Master in every department of the_church s ac- tivities. As a memento of our ap- preciation and esteem we ask your i acceptance of this cabinet of silver and this purse. believing in years to come it will remind you of this happy occasion and of your labours on the Cookstown Circuit. We ex- tend to you our since good Wishes for a long and happy life and pray that you may have continued and increased success in the Master's service for many years to come. Signed on behalf of the Bethesda an_d Cookstown appointments of the Cookstown `C-ricuit. . \I\J I I II\IId _The game of hockey scheduled for February 8, with Hawkestpne will be played at Guthrie in place of t.`l a.vhrLvna1-nnn, BS "fafid 't Hawkestone. `Finn TT Tc` an I-Iarwkestone. The U.F.~O. and U.F.W.lO. held their social evening on `January 9 at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ker C'aldwell. The time was spent in playing games and guessing contests. A. contest between married men and unmarried, which tested the steadi- ness of the hand. was won by the lat- ter. Twenty-three members respond- ed to the call for a. cup and saucer for use in the club. Another feature of the evening was 13. miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright. the young couple who were recently married. . rm... navf man!-im.-r of the clubs is married. The next meeting of the clubs is to be held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Wright on Monday, Feb. 6. at eight o'clock. Papers winibe given by Mrs. Alex. Campbell. Miss Cath- erine Mccuaig and J. D. Gilchrist. Nicholas Konstant `was a visitor in `B1-antford last week. in-.. 17..a.1..|...;.. .e+...... .4? (`Jnhsnon :. In tsranuoru mu ween. - Miss Kathleen Stone of Chicago is enioying a. vacation at her home I 3-. W1:-uuuain us run |u_y Au); :1 `n Elmvale. I 1 _ D I R Our 1 Huntsville s combined new fed- eral aud_ municipal [building is be- lieved to `be the only one of its kind in _Canada. "-.".7`."A'.'%3IE BARRIE RINKS COP CUPS AT BONSPIEL (Continued from page 1) Tho7mson of Orillia Hospital, 9 ' to . Forty-two rinks competed, just one less than last year. Cooks- town, Collingwood, Penetang and Gravenhurst were missing. Out- side Barrie, Churchill had the biggest representation. ' Play began at 1 p.m. on Mon- day and concluded at 4 p.m., Wednesday. Arrangements were excellent andthe spiel ran with great smoothness, reecting much credit on those in charge. Better ice for such an event, particularly at the skating rink has never been seen here. Tim Villiers once more proved himself an expert ice- maker. Conditions were ideal for` l curling and the competitions were` * very enjoyable and for the most ' part keenly contested. Tn addition to the trophies, the, PHIL l\CC|aa._y v In additionvtovthelitrophies, the prizes were as follows: Primary-. 1st, eiderdown comforters; 2nd, curling coats; 3rd, carving sets; 4th, electric irons. Consolation-- 1st, Kenwood blankets; 2nd, Wind- sor chairs; 3rd, bridge lamps; 4th, coffee percolators. \ Reached Semi-Finals The rinks to reach the semi-finals .....u;. o were:-- Barrie-A. Wolfenden. M. Robert- son, A. D. Simon, S. Meredith. Ori111a--IW. Quibbell, L. Hinds, D. A. Ma.cNab, Dr. F. Hinds. Church'il1-F. Lucas. E. Payne, '1`. G. Reive, Wm. Noble. Barrie--P. Love, J. E. '1`hompson,'I-I. Hook, C. H. Beelbry. Newmarket--J. 0. Little, G. Dunn, ` J. R. Broughton, G. A. Blnns. Th1stles-J. F. Goodfellow, Dr. R. _ Richardson, A. M. Leslie. J. D. I Barrie--J. Pa-tton, `Rev. J. J. Black, '1`. K.issock, Dr. Lewis. Primary Semi-finals Barrie Barrie S. Meredith, 12 C. H. Beelby 6 Churchill 01-1111a. W. Noble, sk. 1`3 Dr. Hinds, sk. 15 v\..I........u `mi-.131 1'1. Aluau. J 5 ....... Barrie Orillia. S. Meredith .. 12 Dr. Hinds .. 8 Meredith . . . . 110 100 122 031 00-12. Hinds ...'. . . .. 002 011 000 100 21- 8 Conso1a.t1on-Sem1-finals Thistles Orlllia J, D. Milne. . 14 C. Mcconkey, 11 Barrie T Newmarket Dr. Lewis, .. 10 G. A. Binns .. 11 Consolation Final ~n.`.....I- 'l"kiuH9 Newmarket G. A. B_i.nnns .. Binns . . . . . .VIi1ne %&w&&mm&m&&mmg we PHELPSTON g >14 _ %%>E%%%>X4%>I<>X<%>X A% -.-. ALA L"Q"Q"Q - -- _ > i Miss Pat. Hayes is spending the iweek visiting in Toronto. Jno. Devlin is visiting his mother, Mrs. Terrence O'Neill. at present. Mrs. F. Vans-lckle is able to be out again `after her .recent illness. Jackie Kearns is compelled to remain indoors with a. bad cold. Fxjancis Hall was home over the; from remam luuuula Francis week-end. D T T-T211 n `week-end. P. J. Hall of Barrie spent the week-end with his parents here. - --~-a - - . _ -....a..a nan marcurv Ween-cuu VVLMLA AIALI I.----__~ | On Sunday morning the mercury registered 16 below zero; Monday morning. 14 below. '1\Tn+nri1-hafnndine` . the stormy 14 below. Notwithstanding : conditions the boys are to be con- gratulated in keeping the rink free of snow and the ice in fairly good condition. . On account of the stormy weather the weeklfcard party did not me.- terialize last` Wednesday. The approaching storm mentioned a- 1.... wank : items. as appearing approaching storm Inenuuucu. in last week s items, appearing to develop into a blizzard, certainly developed all right, into a real old- fashioned storm snow into huge drifts causing the snow plows to be called out on all roads, and delaying railway traffic for several hours. It is too bad that some of the 10- cal citizens `hesitate -in cleaning a- way the snow from the walks before ' -How much nicer it would improve and be appreciat- ed by all, it each and every one would Just do his share and try and get away from these narrow Indian trails that are so hard to navigate. especially when the street lights re- fuse to Iunction during the early I part of the evening. .'Rv +hn. amount of enthusiasm that piled up the. of the evenmg. `By the amount shown in hockey by'the young peo-. ple. since the rink has been in oper- ation, I think it would be quite sate to predict that we will turn out some real professional players in the next couple of seasons. . On `Prldav. no doubt a. goodly of On Friday, number of local hockey sports will be going over to the big match at Col- llngwood as a special train will be .......-.m. Innvlnz -Elmvale at 6 p.m. llngwood SDECIEU truun Wu: no r nning, leaving Elmvale p.m. an here a.t'6.10, returmng after the match." ` During the past week` there have SILVER REXALL SILVER JUBILEE BIRTHDAY SALE JUBILEE nan- 1st to FEB. 25th Inclusive llallblj I BARB vs: V HouiioL6 '1'~z'E':i:i5s' I t Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. . . . . . . . . 59 Household Thermometers . . . . . . . . 33 Whisk Brooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 Combs . . . . . . . . . . 25c, 30c and 35 8 cakes Castile Soap . . . . .* . . . . . 25 Syrup of Tar with Cod Livef on ... 39 Meloids . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19: CANDY 921:? s1V'\'1t'1oNlg.=.1Y C 1 . . . . . . 0 o 3 . Ti ing 3 S9 lB=li11l11ieOBE1"':Jr0Cag:l:ri11: Cream . . . 49 lb. Writing Pads, ' Handy Package lined envelopes . . . . 29 Envelopes to 11 min! sun! 11 MEEDQ _ Tall. MONKMAN _ QRUG STORE ontestea. to . n_n........ Dy-11-nn1nv_-_ `.l.?1:LlU1L J.` anno-A Barrie Thistles 13 J. D. Milne .. 6 0040114021--13 2101000200- 6 F Liubvauus \J|\r5sIan . . . kage .'T'2' ` OUSEHOLD NEEDS Cotton, oms 25c,30cand32c * u been quite a number of loads of` grain` brought to the elevator here which helps a little to keep business moving. -.-~ The goodly number of local gentlemen who attended the tele- phone meeting in Elmvale last week, would go to show the general in- terest in the welfare of this munici- -pal organization. Judging, from the reports one hears, the meeting was a real wa.rm one. but I was glad to be informed that the system is to be left where it is situated and under the same management at the Central as the people here are quite satis- field with the first class service rendered at all times. The foolish- ness of moving Central into another private house would by no means improve matters and as far as im- proving service that cannot be done. One has only to test or compare neighboring telephone systems to form conclusions as to the real ser- vice Flos subscribers are receiving. There always seems to be a few lo- cated here and there in all districts who are not suited. immaterial as to conditions in any respect but it is a `relief to know that the majority of good, clear _thinkers usually win 1 out. `FL-n P-an;-I Dlaunsnn Relief Dan. stood just near the corner As he gazed along the street. . His hands were in his pockets, He was whistling low and sweet. At first his e::17.e was westward Then it shifted towards the east, And there he SEOOd a-staring, For en minutes at the least. He appeared to be in study, Or debating in his mind, _ For although his gaze he, shifted Not once looked he behind. Coming up the street behind him, `With the old, familiar smile, Was his little old friend. P. A.. VVho was laughing all the while. \Vhat s the matter, my dear Danny? Tell me why you look so glum. Perhaps you'd feel a little better Tn a few games, just for fun. Dan. seemed to change quite quickly As he wheeled and -saw P.A., You seem to know my filling, Where d you learn it. by the way? ' .I say P. A. it s lonely i Around here, I hate to stay, For Bill and Terry don't seem to (`DVD Slnce Alex went away. And the games are growing scarcer. VVhat s the meaning of it all? Perhaps it s those weekly parties That`they care for-and the ball. Those parties, Dan., are K.-O. For those who like to go, But for Terry. you and I, Dan, I'm sure they're mighty slow. So we'll telephone to Terry You know, he's always game, And chance the other player, Though it will not seem the same. ` It` sure is tough that old Bill Lives way out beyond the hill, For the games they don't seem spicy And he sure does fill the bill. Wish he would come in more often With his hen fruit. to the store, Then we'd sure feel more contented For the games would be galore. But what s the use of wishing VVhen we know it is no use, MR. F. J._MO_R_(_`.AN Rogers Balieryless REDUCES PRICES Yo'u can buy :1 Rog"- ers Batteryless for the price of the bet- ter battery receiver. Don t forget, a Rog- ers is guaranteed for one year. ONE-DIAL CONTROL % Waf $275, now $225 M -_ Radio Specialist has been added to this department and we are now in a position to give you prompt` service on any make of Radio. Phone 82 for a Rog- ers Demonstration. G. G. Smith & Co. Collier and Bayfield Streets : ARRlE The Card Players sm $50.00 Phone '85 Sp`eake'r extra. JIl'\II\ll`9l\I Writing Pads, 100-sheet note size . . 15: Writing 1.00-sheet Salisbury size 25 match . . . . 3 pkgs. for 25 TOILET REQUISITI-'5 A a Georgia Rose Bath Salts . .. Rikers Lilac Vegetal . . . . . .. Boots Compressed Lavender. \ Rikers French Balm . . . . . .. Klenzo Shaving Cream . . . . r Georgia Rose Face Powder . Georgia Rose Soap . . . . . . . . `Ah. here comes Terry walking, Hustling like the Very duece. As they strolled -into the old room What a sight did meet their eyes. Sitting by the old stove smoking Was old Vvilliam with two guys. They were strangers to the village Just called in while assing by, And were busy tell-ng stories Too old `Bill and another guy. Sure old `Bill enjoys a. card game And he knew what to expect . Vvhen he saw the three men enter With that smile none could reject. So they all sat round a table, And a few quiet hours spent, Or until a pair was broken Or very badly Kent. Don't ask me now to tell you Which couple won the tight, Suffice to say your guessing Would take an upward flight But I'll just say here in earnest That these four do like a game And I'd not be out in guessing If I thought you thought the same. Jan. 31--Gordon Elrlck spent over the gveek-end in Barrie. M1:s. E. '1`. I`_\'z'm`. B'11`1`iP. is visit- ing her_son, Dr. Roy Tyrer. v\,_, v,u tun`, :_,, ...-LL or 11' --.D _. ..- Rev. John Gibson is -ismng with his mother in Toronto this Week. Ray Rowat was called to Hamil- ton on Thursday last to see his brother, Gordon, who was operated on fox` appendicitis in :1 hospital there. Latest reports were that he was making good progress. rnu._ __.__ _-.-,___x__.._..,___, L -11 LL_l4 CONSOLE __ wafizo. New Low Price . . . . $375. 5--.... ...- VD- -_,.... The new commissioners held their first meeting, Monday night. Geo. Shortreed was appointed Sec y.- Treas. T 2.91;. `I"I .s....... \'AI1.... LAJ AL... -4.la- . LICGH Little Harry Nelle: had the mis- fortune to have one leg broken at school during the noon hour, Tues- d1.\'. while wrestling with another boy. He was carried to Dr. Tyret"s office where Dr. Tyrer and Dr. Bigelow of Eclgw, set It. Later in the afternoon he was removed to his home. -.. A ..u..- 4-. ...u....-. Congratulations to 111'. and Mrs. R. Delaney on the arrival of a young son at Coldwater last week. \.r.... 171_~.:.-. 1.1.-..~.A.. nc AI1nnr1n1n Jan. 31-V\'m. Carson, who has been on the sick list, is visiting with :friends In Barrie. `SCH Z`l[. L,UlUVVi1LUI` llllil. \'VUCl\. Mrs. Elsie Handy of Allandale spent the week-end in the village. \-Tm: Qay-ah 'F?nq=p11 hm: 1-n1*11rna-d spent [He \\ t'eK-euu H1 Lllt: vtuztgv. Mrs. Sarah Russell has returned after spending some time In Toron- fn TVwo.Dm CONTROL - Was $215 - Now $189: [IO peacefully away on Tuesday morn- ing, Jan. 31. 1928, after a few days illness with bronchial pneumonia. at the home of her daughter. .\Irs. Jas. Pierce, Jr., whom she had been visiting for the winter. She had expected to go to live with her son, VVellington, at Alliston. Interment will take place on Thursday after- noon in the Seventh Line Cemetery. Much sympathy is extendedto the bereaved. Mrs. Reid is on the sick list. Albert \Yallwin of Barrie spent the week-end at his home. Mrs. G. R. Franklrmd passed Irrie 4th en pursuant rustees Act hers havimz inst the es- Mcmnnon, he 13th day he township Ired on or f February. prepaid. or ad solicitors names and rtlculars in and the na- if. any. held 0 distribute deceased :- tlod thereto. ska nlnlm SAVE $45.00 SAVE $26.00 HILLS-DALE MIDHURST Page Nlno 69 14 39 39 39 19 8 Run 9?'.m.'f' Y.Po8u-MONdaV at 8 pom! _ ` Meeting for Prayer and Praia! i Wednesday at 8 p.m. J Rev. J. John`s-t`o-r;ev:3:la-c_k, Minister 1-Iovaco Wilson, A`R.C.OI- Organist. and Cholrleader. DIVINE SERVICES Ounday, February 5. 1928 MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.--REV. E. J. WI-IAN. M Pastor Clapperton St. Baptist Church. will preach. A Morning Anthem: Fear Ye Not" (-Spicker). Solo: RepenttYe", (Scott)-v-Mr. S. W. Moore- 2 P.M.--Teacher Training School. Led by J. E. Thompson 8 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Sn all Departments. 2. 18'!'lu'B uuuwxu. auu Duns pa." vets ?! from Peer Gym. 8. Aux-etolles .......... Duparc 4. Toccata. `Fifth Symphony- |"'9lII"lUlI Anthem: saviour. When Night Invulves the Sky." Solo: Mr. F. H. Hurlburt. Quartette: Steal Away"--C;oll1er 81. Junior Male Quartette us-Iv17ID vnnnv mm: n-nmm wdvliln &I3v--Q - wwwww -- At the Evening Sorvlco 1. A Famous Allegretto from the Immortal, Seventh _ Symphony at Beethoven. 2. Ing'r1(l's Lament and Song Sal~ mam : from Pear Gvnt. 'fhunday.: February 2, - The"Regulnr Baptist Church CLAPPERTON ST. Rev. E. J. Whan. Pastor. Mrs. Edi-th Rowe. organist. Miss M. Sinclair, Cholrleader. Sunday, February 5, 1928 11 A.M.--REV. J. J. BLACK of Collier St. United Church W111 nucnn nh 1 I I- -I009-V into their eets that the same sing a car wife. v1'ULlU|lv 8 p.m.--`Bible `School. 7 P.M.--THE PA TOR--F1fth in series on the utriarchs of the Old Testament. "Joshua.. UL aVLU.uunt-Us u an v \JA .;..., Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. ~ 4 COLLIER STREET Uni_u_:d_ C!jurcl_:_of Canada fldl` I IIFIK $5-tn`:-- (Elizzibeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, Minister Sunday, February 5. 191128 \ 11 a..m.~--Sub;]eot: The U" in`; Honour. Children's subject: " The story of an orphan girl who became a queen and eav- ed her people. 7 .m.--Subject: The Religion of esus Christ (Final in series) At 6.45 members of The Crusad- era Club will sing: To God be the Glory" and With a Right Good.wiii let us do our Work. MINISTRY OF PRAISE Miss Jessie Bryson. Choirieader Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist. 11 a.rn.-Anthem: Evening and Morning" (Oakley). Solo: Sa- -`viour, Thy Dyintg Love"--Mr. icross. A 7 pm.--Anthem: Thou Grace Divine" (Griggs). Quartette: Just as I Am" (:Bowies)---Mrs. M. Chnntler. Miss A. Clifton.` H. White. Alan 'Chz1n.t1or. Btranere and Vieitore expected u U Ila Jaowvn Specirlw Organ Recital Ac um Evaninu Sarvlco 7 P.M.--'I`HET MINISTER- Rev. J J. Black .. Fob. 12-Anniveraary Sunday special Preacher: Prof. N. H. Parker, B.F.Th.M. of Mc.VI:1stor' University " A -. 1xr...I.......l..u Rev. J. 13'. T Miss Ellen D Miss Anah let Sets, etc. uk -Hall Chair Clock V Gas Run 9 itchen Tab 9 hnn Utensil! ew T Garden Tool! unia Church of Canada CENTRAL CHURCH n-ma....1...c-1.. no-m:n+\ av.-J-.':'Si1-oftt. M.A..- Minute: 3 Edmund Hardy. Mus. Ban. 1 F.'1`..CM. organist and Choirmaster Sunday, Fobruary 5. 1928 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M. ' . THE MINISTER .,,_._I.-_ V_|._...I _A. n _... 11 \JUlut!1' : preach. 0 V ll Tut: Jun. '31-- 1`he dance a;t.G11tord on `Thursday, 26th. had to be postponed as the roads were not considered `good enough. -It is being held on Iridny, `Feb. 3, Instead, ._ ..1.1_Hmn malady. pink-e99. COIIICT EI'I=I=l. Regular Baptist Church . PASTOR: A. C. WHITCOMBE THE PASTOR Wm take the services on Sunday at 11 am. and 7 pm. Bible School at 3 pm. MISSION BAND A meets at 6.45 'p.m., Friday YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING at 8 p.m., Friday J geems Frldny, Feb. :5. uxawau, -An_ old-time malady. pink-eye. to have arrived In Glltord. Quite Ta. few are auftering from 11:, By`: HUN-J1` tuau -`yaw vvv EVERYBODY wmucbmi? woo.-ow ov-oQVIIIU--- Bunday School ` at 8-'p.m. _ ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian ' Church _ .. n___.4 7 A 111.1 lcleu. ' , V, bout reserve. Eb t 1 pm. NKEY. Auct. U-CPU - $-' Breaking of Bread 11 mm. Acts 20-?` Klunday `School and Bible` Read- Sns 8._p.m. =8 Tim. 8-1*5. Act: 17-11 1GoIpal_ Meetings? p.m. `Rom-ans 1-18. V V All seats No collection: Anal [.1 ' uoatgvvt-1;;-;V"No ALL WELCOME - Prayer Meeting Wednesday I pan. AotI16- . Sabbat In February 5, 1928 t: "The Soul's V1- Do It Btrouzi cospu. HALL { 8`! MARY STREET, BARR|E ORDER OF MEETINGS: Lord'I Day V -- -- n-can 11 ._m. ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church ` - ---~~--an mnnm. 15 LJVKA. \..V, _ 3 P.M. SERVICE ad Presbyterian Church * Viv: uuuu. _ _- Thomson, Minister. Dobson, `choirleader .h `Bailey, Organis c.u.roRn % s, got (Oz. '9 Tonslut I is. Croup. tarrh, Bore Success or nd's Drug 5-6b :&ww&m%&iaw&%wf [g l ERSONAL 3 &&&wwwww&&&%wmw Miss Vera Watson of Beeton was the guest of Mrs. Ted. -Scott for the geek-end. II ..- T Y crank nun` "Ilka `ham-- her in London, Um. - _ Miss Elsie Reiney and_,Russei1 Rainey of Toronto were eek- end guests at their home her . 1:..- cm.-- u...:4.I. A! 'l"mmn+n GNU QUIVBUB all vuvao my---w -._- -. Mrs. Thou. Smith of Toronio was here for the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marr. \ M- .....a M... 1:` xz n`-Nth nf pelas. Miss Anna McKernan, Small St., A has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Toronto. "J---nu: nnIvn\9I\' nf Rnf nnt 10!` W18 WB8K'B!l0- Mrs. P. J. Lynch and Miss Dor-" othy Lynch are spending thawin- ber in London, Ont. ' Ma... tm..a. `Rah-ant! and Russell street. w - - Miss Laura Bayliss is a patient in Royal Victoria Hospital, suffer- ing from a severe attack of erysi- , I) Miss Anna McKernan. Toronto. Harry Baycroft of Beeton spent the week-end "at the homeof W. E. Scott, visiting his sister, Mrs. Ted. Scott. H . Mn... T u....+ gm! Mvn, Q. `Kil- Ted. Scott. _ Mrs. L. Hart and Mrs. S. Kil- gour attended the funeral of the late R. J. `Thompson in Toronto on Tuesday. A Miss Rita Jacobs spent the week-end with Miss Jessie Foy- ston, Minesing. 1:`. D Wivmnn nf Lasalle. N.Yu Marr. \ Mr. and Mrs. F. `IS. Smith 0! Port Colborne have moved to Bar- rie and are residirlg at 41.Toronto Street. - I -run..- 1...... `nnuau in :1 nntiant emoving the . n in the but an in- g quick and y ointments ~ Leonhardt s. HEM-ROID moving the d by Doug- 1 good drug`- Minesing. E. R. Firman of Lasalle, N.Y., visited a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. Winnifred Fir- man, 28 Owen St. Donald Jacobs is spending` a few weeks visiting friends "in Tor- onto and Niagara Falls. Miss Hazel Marr, R.N., of Tor- onto. was home for the golden wedding anniversary of her par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marr. Harold Marshall of Saskatoon, brother-in-law of Mrs. `Stranag- han, Blake St., arrived in town on Tuesday after an absence of f- teentyears in the West. He will spend two months with relatives in Grenfel, Edenvale and Ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, Galt, announce the engagement -4: u...:.. n`I`OG+ dmnrlnter. Llyan me ellguguumuu of their eldest daughter, Lillyan Frances, to Carl C. Marshall. youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Marshall of Barrie, the marriage to take place the middle of February. ` 111.... `I1 lnluvl-u+ n'P Barrie. one middle or February. Wm. H. Wright, of _Barrie, of the original stakers of the fam- ous gold mine at Kirkland Lake` which bears his name. was elected to the Board of Directors of Wright-Hargreaves Mines Limited at a meeting held at Buffalo on Tuesday last. This is the first oc- casion on which Mr. Wright has sat on the Board. Chief of Police Alex. Stewart, who was operated on for appendi- citis two weeks ago, was able to sit up for a while in his room at the Royal Victoria Hospital yes- r-...:.... r...s+. wpnl: he suffered a the Royal Victoria nuspmu yua- terday. Last; week he suffered minor set-back in his convales- cence, contracting a mild attack of pleurisy,-but he is now fully re- covered from this and, it is hoped. 94' ---- an Lin IIYI'.I`Y +11` nnrmg] UUVULUU. J.l.\.Iu is well on health. IJIV lull`-anus - - - A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at St. Mary's Church on Tuesday morning, January 24, when Miss Florence Smith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Cundles, became the bride of James Legoria Toner, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Toner of Phelpston. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. `Father Brennan. rm... 1...:.:.. .1... mm: aivcm awav Father brennan. The bride, who was given away by her `brother, looked charming in. a dress of rose beige French lace with large picture hat to match. -She carrieda bouquet of Sunburst roses and narcissi. Miss Agnes Horan, cousin of the bride, _ was bridesmaid, and wore a dress of sand georgette with picture hat to match. Mr. Frank Toner, brother of the `groom, was best mam, .-..:...... H...` ...nnHo1 ,Mnu:, sniec-' man. \ During the nuptial Mass, sellec-V tions from Rev. J. Turner's Mass in honor of St. Cecilia were ren- dered by the choir. At the offer- tory Miss Nora Guilfoyle sang Gounod s Ave Maria, and at communion tinhe Miss Guilfoyle sane Come Unto Him." - . Fl... n-manna : +.l'\ Uome Unto nun.` The groom s gift to the bride was a cheque, to the bridesmaid a . gold A-bar pin set with a topaz, to the best man gold cuff links. , ' The wedding breakfast was served at the Queen's Hotel. Ow- ing to the fact` that the bride had the misfortune to fall and break an arm on Monday evening, the honeymoon was postponed to a_ later date. A MR. AND MRS. E. MARR so Y1-:A5sN wanna) [I00 tneruuu. the claims :1 have had 16th day at MMOND. he Executor 12-:--u (Continued from page 8) If what a great writer-says i true, and we believe it ` is, that God gives `us memory that we may have our roses in December," we are sure that as you allow your memories to wander back through `the garden of your lives, lled with well spent days, and as you recall `the happiness and friends along its paths, you must indeed be gathering your roses in Dec- ember. n..-..- ...... 1....m+.Ifn1 and to the ember. - Roses are beautiful and to bride of `fty years ago a tting symbol of the years of happiness that have intervened, and if Mr. Man has occasion to use this um- brella we hope it will remind him i that the sun of friendship for `him is shining in all our hearts-. f\1un nnllliof, YIVHVQI` is is shining In an our ueuua. Our earnest prayer is that you both may long be wared to in- spire with your presence the re- spect and love '01 your many friends. ` e ----:- Joe Vernuu us um: lagaln and looks well. mm. ntnrm last week again looks well. The storm last week b1ocked.the roads pretty well but they are very good now. Cars are` running from Gllford to the highway. -:--r-*- Joe Vernon is out 03 h5_9'1 .....a.. and Innlm well. ` *FoTa.sM1TH 1 tms anu, It 13 uupcu. hns way to normal ,w$i&%mm&&&$&& #14 ELMVALE NEWS The regular monthly meeting" of the Women's Institute will be held at the home 0!, Mn. C..E. Dutoher on `Thursday. Feb. 9.` mm... urmmn. nhlnnh choir will `Y `Thursday. Feb. 9.` The Wycliffe church choir present a. play in the Parish Hall on ` Wednesday evening. Eeb. 8. Tickets We .and 25a. (advt. 6b) Alex. Hunt of Oriilie. spent a. few days with Jan. Knox last week. My-n. A. Rintoul left last satur- day for New York to Will an amur. Mm Emma -.':I'ogter' returned home on Tuesday. having spent 8. week with her aunt In.` Toronto. up and Mn. A. 'r.nCooner visit- with her aunt m. 'J.`Ol'0ntU. . Mr. and Mrs. A. '1`.oCooper ed friends in Barrie on '1`_ueada.y. A. '1`. also took In the` big bonaptel. mm. nlnlrn n! mwlm-I attended the also took in tne'o1g nonupzei. Two rinks of. curlers attended the Barrie Bonspiel this week. Geo. Ritchie. Wm. Hill. Jae. Patterson, `C. E. Dutcher. skip. `angi Herb. Fleming. Rev. W. C. -Stubbs, Eric Simpson and Dr.W. L. Tyrer as skin. ' Service of Song . The -reorganized choir of the Presbyterian church under the dir- ection ot Mrs. John Kerr, gave a. program on Sunday night. Jan. 29. Mrs. Fred Stephenson presided at the organ. The auditorium was tili- ed. Old favorite hymns were greatly An (aunt! eu. Ulu u enjoyed. enJUyUUo I Elmvale I`-'alr o IFIM Your Very excellent reports were pre- sented at theannuai meeting at the Flos Agricultural Society. Debt was reduced to 81.000. President Row- ley retired and '1`. E. Smith was el- ected in his place. Jas. McDermott was reappointed secretary. A full report will be given next week. St. John : Junior League `The Junior League met on Jan. 27. with an attendance `oi. about 00. The main features of the prozrntm were a very interesting paper rt Florence Nightingale by Miss Eek-` ell and a debate, Resolved. That 0ne s Happiness Depends -More on Oneself than on Others." The Judg- An Cnnn than .\PAlAI'|1' Hnn to be days with Jan. Knox nu: wean. Mu. A. Rlntoul left Satur- New York to visit her sister. `Minn Emma Foster` Oneselr than on Utnera." Ina Juu5- es found t-he lresentation to be very even but finally decided that the affirmative had slightly -the better oi! the argument. Memorial Service `T At Knox church last Sunday a memorial service was held for the late Sam. Lamont. It wll be re- membered how he had t hasten to catch -his boat and was not able to stay to bury his father. The Kam- loops was lost in the December storms with all its crew. There be- ing no near relatives present in the neighborhood the session of the Knox church took the matter up. The service was well attended. The minister preached. B--L-I-..-I H-mung` ILIILIISUUL yb wuvuvu Bachelors Banquet The minister of the Presbyterian church entertained the young men of the church last Friday evening. A three course banquet was served at 7 o'clock. Russell Drysdale pre- sided and Dr. Harvie was toast master. Out of town speakers were Rev. J`. B. Thomson of Aliandale and Rev. John Gibson of I-Iiilsdale. Mr. Gibson's Irish wit was pitted against the dry humour of the Scot. Mr. Thomson. to the great de- light of the men. The boys were warned of the grave dangers of the 29th of February, by Mr. Gibson. SHOE FACTORY TEAM HEADS TOWN LEAGUE [1_)n`oRs