\ I I p g. Don't be too easy on your hens. Make them produce In . The will 1! 3e"w$': 3 dtly Juaeyt ___their!eed.g'12:a 2`3'ni'.. 5f;}E'iX x`: ,,?_ -v rwv-`nVZ-`E Feb. 7-The roads are very slip- pery Just now. Miss Elizabeth Cronan 15 idsiting in Toronto for a few days. over the week~end.T (Jnifn Q I \IIV\`\`\t\uu .-.0 f\~----- - V Miss Evelyn` Ritchie was home yuuuu yltefi I have desired very much to talk to the subscribers of our T lephone P System. but as I am not a custom-` ed to public speaking -it would. be r really impossible for me to tail: to 'l you from the platform. I have, there- I fore, requested that one of our sub- scribers read to you my letter, or : address, whichever you may term it. I have really had the management of your central office for nearly fifteen years. During most of that time I have ha-d the kindly and helpful cooperation of your com- . missioners and during the whole of lthat time the most friendly an-d I sympathetic relations with you as: subscribers. The most universal. . ' kindness and courtesy which I have - received has made me feel that my 1 services and continuous endeavor to do my work well and oblige every person, have been appreciated and I this feeling has helped and encour- I ,.aged me to do my very best to , J deserve that appreciation and to I retain and increase your confidence in me as manager andactive oper-. I later. for, I believe, one of the best; [class of municipal telephone sys-g I terns. my long experience in the act- ual operating work and my success in being able to obtain satisfactory l service from operator-s whom I have employed, should, I think, be a` guarantee that as long as I am en-e trusted with the management of: your central office the best of oper- ators will be employed and the best service of which I am capable will be given. Again thanking you for many kindnesses and trusting that ` the year 1928 will be a happy and.` prosperous year to all. (Signed)- Mrs. D. Kerr. uvu us an a 1V.I.l'.'U5l To the subscribers of the Tale- phone System: T hnvn Rash-ax! sun... ..._...I. :.- A-`I- auu L760. .14. USDGI`. Three commissioners ` for 1928 were elected as follows: John Mul- roy. Leslie Spring and William A. I Trace. H(I.....L_-n_n up-_ ..__ H, Flee Telephone Meeting The annual meeting of the F10: Telephone subscribers. held in the Pa.rlsh.Hall, Elmvale, on Friday, Jan. 27, was well attended. Thae. E. Smith was appointed chairman. - The financial ntntnmm-.+ 'anrI ....A_ ca. ouutn was appointed chairman. The financial statement "and aud- itors report were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. Thoe; Wallace ! and Geo. L. Usher. Thrnn nnvnwulg-I.-.......- 1-.. an-In `:51: JR .....v ELMVALE NEWS '1- E %&w9w&%a&*w**g ' STEEUS CORNERS L I-9 rnu 5 at. d a F pa;a:*a;;s; mi::::z%cab;::3 by every age and every c/ass` Centra.I s Message kn 1:111-u-on-ll-._.__ -5 AL; ` ~ v-- whit!` hunt 451 IF red Hervey dining car and statibl servlce m conceded by all travelers In the transpertation world. Thomas Childs, 16 years old, of London, was panned on a chargei of theft when his parents testi- fied he had stolen for a.` 40-year-old; vampire with whom he was infat- = ` uated. uuuluxvurmm SPEEDWAY I 4-cylinder Friv- pet has emmliuhcd 3 new recoI'd-7 1.6 mlleonn hour. One more example of the fact that the Whippet in today : fastest and nes! light car. ` A1` nocmwcam RPFF DWAY NORMAN M. MARSHALL C0593 $95 .-ciumn canton AND `ms xunxauarvrovn F. T. Hendry. Gen. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. .404 Transportation Blm_r.. Detroit, Mich 1. Phone: R:mdolnh R743 F.o.b. Factory. Taxes Extra. mpunuuon mug.. Detroi R:m(lolp`1 87-lb` The scept- me Mssanawm I Jbavnc (`1u......... -__ , The Calimma mmitedw 'l`wn nut nuns-a ---.:.-.__ _.-... Leaves Chicago every morning, via Am- arillo. Carries Standard and Touri9' sleepers, also chair cars. No extra fare- Stops at station dining rooms for meal: ALLANDALE_ Leaves Chicago every nighsygfa Amarilloa Carries Standard and Tourist sleepers" ' and chair cars; also Pullman via Grand Canyon. No extra fare. Stops at Freci Harvey station dining rocmnu for me: Is: Only; 6v8:1`;urs Chicago tn Los Angeles.- Leaves Chicago every afternoon. 1: oing via La Junta. Carries standaru 1~`ullr:.;ms, Observation car and chair c;\r-'=. No extra fare. Stops at Fved Harvey station dinim! rooms for meals. M sauaxvcxy ms:-class. A fast train with extra fare. Carries thru Pullman Grand Canyon and to Phoenix. ... uwuuo 1-.71. dudil HJEHUHE E.`:'65 `-' Two or more sections daily Famous for years. Leaves Chicago every evening, going via La Junta. Alv.-ma em clusively rst-class. A fast no` Can-in wk... p..n_.A- --:-- V Illl IIfI W` DB 'rHog?1::s?_E (b)y| L` Santa Fe train de-Lux+:-Le.1ve`- Chicago every evenim:--txcta`- ne, Extra fast, Extra fare---03:33" two brsszzess days we "the Vi-":'.2_'.;fd Unparalleled in the transportatimr world. Extra fare $10 from Chi! cago-$8 from Kansas City. By WINNER statibn dining `room ` --J A..- I A ' ` The Whippet has improvement!` that some or all other light cars lack- --gas tank in rear, force-feed lubrlt cation, silent timing chain, adjustd able steering wheel, longer spring! base and other renements that? mean longer, more satisfactory -atirhi 1 Mrs. Ann Kelly, who died in iLewisham, Eng., at the age of 103; `was married three times wlthot ; changing her name, since her hus bands were all named Kelly and her maiden naime was the same. Thursday, February 16, 1923 u yvur ucuua Ink; produce; The 3e".h5:': dilly Juaeym 22:. `:2"',:*'...`5:49;',:',~:=:,*,*: `.` Iwam'5ft. 51'n. in height. I weigh 178 pounds." 22nd 'Aug., 1927 V 4 (Mrs.) L. P. hnnnllnucapannhca-1.. -..,.., .. D . n . . u vuwauvvl as yo-ula I _ . J People will not think I am my age. {T hey say my daughter looks the older of the two. I have been` taken for 35 and 40 at the most. I laugh and tell them thcy,_ are a long way off. . I couldvsay c; lotuof the benet I have received thuh [ taking my regular dose. V st"- v0;vzd Iu;10ItIlIt;z;`I I1rkII60I uglay r:rcl5I ;{ guuu .501!/ .;S.\.`; ! r 11 cu W! on Kruschen. I am 66 years` of age. I have a dazghter 43 years, a granddaughter 21 years. -_ 11$ 1 ....- I have read with intergst the `letter w`rTen by a person_ 50 years of age. I, too;have begn takingKruschen Salts w my rst cup of tea every mormngever since it was first put on the market. I am healthy and strong--I wmvld nnf think (If hnnina mu mnrninn nun ....'4l.....4 `Aurora Banner.-It is sa-id that 1-Iavrry Fllkins is the unorowned euchre champion of this district, he having defeated BIllle" Hastings at a recent euchre held by-the Odd- tellows. -' )3/_1Lsn's internal and E)' Pains` A 2$22ll $4 I ll Advertise in The Ezeaminer, the paper with the circulation. Adlerika relieves stomach saw and sourness In TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel. it removes old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let_ Adlerika. give `your stomach and bowels a RJEALhcleanp1ng and see how much better you.feel."It_w1l1 surprise you! Wm. Grassland, drug- glst . mum. .---zv.u'u. M. Meyer. I "When I ate `I would bloat up with! gas. I couldn't s1eep,was cross andj nervous. Adlerika. haagiven me real relief.--Mrs. M. Meyer. | Adlerikn rnllnvnn nrnrnnnh am: nut` GAS MADE 1-1{1f~iii`c1Tss% CAN'T EAT on su-zen, TUBBY C7511", `JO `'0 GHII\|lI&!a`MIlIfw||o . NOW,`WE'RE GONG `T0 PLAV DOLLS AND CHESTER CAN 3'3 `THE NURSE MAID AND CARRV THE DOLL *-----s . I84 I -uy was aau -uu uwuuvvo ` At the evening session Rev. W.` B. "Smith, pastor of the church, congratulated the society that_ it was raised and guided by God to: ' Total 1 $9,203 ' During the tea hour in the school room` greetings` were` brought from the sister societies of the An lican, Baptist and Pres- byterian -c urchee. A A` I-Inn nuvAvn3u-an 1-nu-.-3-.. B. `I IIIV I report of the Treasurer, Mrs. -Sinclair, was very encourag- ing, reporting` forjnine months: Raised by auxiliaries $7,071 &Raised by .Y.W.A. & Circles 1,346 lRaised by Bands 767 CnGoInTo 0 u 0 0 0'0 7 Donation from S.`S.T . . 12 yurmuiiu to me U. U. 1. 1'. 1 Mrs. `Robertson, Corres-, ponding Secretary, remarked thatl ever auxiliary made use of the Jubiee programmes. We stood together in viewingover 60 years of nationhood from a missionary standpoint." There are 40 aux-i iliaries and'two associated soci- eties; two new auxiliaries have been formed--at -Central, -Barrie; and Edenvale. We _have now 1,-. 050 annual and 403 life members` and 846 associate. helpers, an in--' crease of 200. Instead of con- sidering our allocation a burden, we should think of it as a state- ment." ` - n'\1__ _____-_.1. -5 1.1.. III,,_,,,_, From every Drug Store at 75c. the bottle. V stanufactured by E. GRIFFI l`I~IS HUGHES, Ltd., Manchester," England (Estnb. I756). Sula lv1mnv-rev - `\f~"-'1`-'vvr'\\' nro.:.. Ltd., Toronto. Ont. am LIB; I.luUuo Many 'Supp1ies'*DSent Simcoe Presbyterial did well in the matter of supplies. Mrs. Jae. Robertson reported 45 .-bales at: $1098. -2 bales, each $118, were sent to Ethelbert `School Home,` Man.,,and consisted of one year's clothing (summer and winter) for ' 8 girls from 7 to 14 years of age--` $78 was sent to purchase shoes to. complete these outts-3 bales, were sent to Ethelbert Hospital containing 123 rolls of bandage, 18 pneumonia jackets, 105 gowns,, 5 bed pads, 89 `cloths. .11 complete infants layettes, the latter donat-i ed by the mission circles. 2 large` bales were sent to the Indian Re- serve at Goodsh Lake, Alberta, including 110 newegarments and; also used clothing in excellent: condition, 14 quilts were also sent. 1 Christmas gifts were sent by mis- sion bands to `the Indian School at 1 Ahousabt B '0. [1 Ma-.. 1:i-..'~....-1-- -.. nv-A---+- Ahousabt B. `C. I Miss ox `spoke on Character` Building, especial! on the phase pertainirgg to the . G. I. T. Mr I! Q nknvll-an nnuiuunn ' an IIIIBDIUHQL vruuuuvur. I 848" assocxated helpers promise to study about the work, praying; for it and iving of their means.; $808 was t e amount contributed through the departmental head,- Mrs. Lucas. I `lt....;- vCh.....l.!-...o(1_--; Hauu guruluuu U1. hue cuurcu. ! In the C. G. I. T. department with Miss Gardiner as secretaryi there are 10 affiliated groups be- ing joined up with the Sunday School.` Most of their nancial help 3 goes to this work but the secre-g tary considers the nances not as; important as interesting the girls in missionary endeavor. ! ` 0,10. ..... ...L...I 1.-I...-..- ..-.-------- uauy uauua wuu u now: memuer- I ship of 500_ contributing $800, an- _. increase of $150bfor nine months. `: Special mention was made of Oril-i lie, Barrie. Bond Head and M."d_-I} `land, Orillia being awarded the 1 banner for the best progress dur- . ling the year. Mrs.. Henderson, the Y. W. A. and C. G. I. T. secre-` tary, reported 2 Y.W.A. s with a 3 membership of 60 and 13 circles`; and 268 members`. A total of $1,- is 350 was raised, Bond Head having` 1 the highest standing er member! in nances. The spea er made ai stirring -plea` for more interest in , ` [the girlhood of the nehurch. *` 1... 4.1..` n :1 ..1,.......;...-..'I a ua. uasuu , ualuuru, etc. The Presi ent, Mrs. C. R. Knight, `of Alliston, conducted the `.`In Memoriam for the members who had died during the year. n Departmental Secretaries Mrs. Ross, secretary of Mission Bands told of, 18 -bands end 2 baby Bands with `a total member- ukan A` Kn nnml-unauud-n'u-n. QOAII -.. LWO uruua 18.0168. _ In answer to the roll call of 1 auxiliaries, very interesting three- minute reports were given of the methods of work and the objective for the coming year. `While sys- tematic giving by tithing was the ideal way of raising funds, most auxiliaries reported. other helps `consisting "of birthday parties, making of quilts, weiner roasts, sales of bakin bazaars, etc. Thu Dunn: nn+ Mun (` `D ugawu us auwuuuucuq ' Luncheon` was served in the church parlors before the first ses- sion opened. Greetin were ex- tended by Mrs._E. Cra g, president of the Collingwgood branch, and the opening exercises were taken by two Orillia ladies. I`... .\u.u....u L- a.I.- ...'n --n -5 \ 7- Increased membership, inter- est and givings were reported. at the second annua,1`meetin of the Simcoe Presbyterial W. . S. of the United Church held In Coiling- wood, last Wednesday and Thurs- day,_ with about one hundred del- egates in attendance. ' relinnknnn Iuvnn unusual 3. id.` Total of $9.203 Raine! in Report- A` In `IAAA3-n-> looks 39 ,'w.M.s. zoo IN 7 . % SIMCOE PRESBYTERY Incl Ill vvpavo q\ulIIIl II nupuru I to. So'ndfA|uuul Meeting Hole] in Colliugwood. - T W" I have great inuence for good. With aibudget of $1,250,000, prac- .tically all the work` of admimstra- tion is_ conducted voluntarily by] the women of the` church. The] .1 (Turn to page eleven, please) I VVUCIX {H \.aUll1llS'\VUU(.1. James Stoddart is steadily im- proving. _ Owing to the good roads and fine weather an exceptionally large [crowd attended `Guthrie rink last , Saturday night and enjoyed the mu-I sic turnshed by Barrie Band n.uuL. nun ztnu Mrs. uuncan -Mc- Cuajg attended the W.M.S. Presby- terlal of the United church last week in Collingwood. Jnrrim: +nA.-Imar H: .+m.;n1.. 1..., rcu. Lo--Vu`H. '1'. 13'. ROSS, MP8. robt. Hall and Mrs. Duncan -Mc- nmng n+1-nncin.-1 fha xv \/r a 1:)..-..\.... m auuuc mu: an nour he recovered. Gravenhurst .Banner_:.~W-hile in town last Tuesday. Joseph Dunn of Barrie, formerly of Gravenhuz-st, left |The Banner a photograph of the Gravetfhurst Band of forty-five years ago.-The tenmembers of the band `include the following: `William `Johns. George Tollen. Joe Dunn, Wm. Vaughan. Walter Perkins, ;`John Scott. Donald Grant, and a. Bracebridge bandsman. The photo was taken in Bracebridge, while the band was in attendance at the` Catholic picnic in August 1883. - Perkins. Joe Wilkinson. Robert` BUN- `Recently while `Thomas Devris was -setting up an engine in Clar- ridge s Garage, Stayner. he was ov- lercome by the exhaust fumes from ' the engine furnishing the motive power for his work. He was stand- Uing` where he got the full discharge and, beginning to feel the effects or lit. Went outside but returned and |continued until he fell unconscious. Medical aid was at once called and in about -half an hour he recovered. Gravenhm-at .`Rsmmw-_1xr.M1.=. a.. r He'd Rather Nurse a Plate of Ice Cream. lull SOD. vb- uu auvurusxng. Tottenham Sentine1--Lust week we stated that Milton Davis sold ; $2100.00 worth of red clover seed off 20 acres, This statement was only partly correct. $2100.00 was the a- .mount paid Mr. Davis by the seed company. The total amount receiv- ed for seed was $2255.00. In addi- tion. the first crop of clover gave I him 46 loads of wellvcured hay. This : 1 a. pretty fair return for one sea- I 8011. u:u'vu lulu .l'ulls_ztC|(GCl. Orillia public library issued 48,- j 263 volumes last year of which 43,- '075 were fiction. The juvenile issue: .',was 25 per cent `of the total. 3609 _ ` people used the library and the total ' expenditure was $3162. '3 \Vhm-x A1n\P.'\:I'nT.nn:l .-.4 n... nu... urnuatel` to 119 rarisn 01.` St. JOSGDD. Speaking at the Tiny and Ta}; _;Agricultural Society annual meet- ! ingdast week, J. '1`. Payette said he {strongly favored spending a liberal {sum on advertising. He had found that if he spared -his advertising in -connection with his horse races at Penetang. the attendance dropped. Every n-ickel spent in advertising would return a. dollar and he did not think too much could be spent ' on advertising. l TnH,Anhnrn .QnnHvu:'l__`I ... as ...)...v. CILUH l.U CHE ElDU\V. o The twin babes who were burned ;to death in Toronto a. few days uago. were the children of `Mr. and i'Mrs. Fred. Mncdonald. a former [resident of Collingwood. Mr. Mac- - donald lived there for several years, going to `Toronto with Rev. Dr. 0 -Leary on the occasion of his transfer to the Parish of St. Joseph. snekin at th l`inv and 'l`n1r u4\1JUuuu.ul'e was wlnz. I i \Vhen A1ex.vMcLe0d of the 9th con. of Sunnidulre _went to remove some straw and chaff that had_ ac- .cumulated around his p`owe_r straw gcutter which he was operating on; ;Februar,v 7. his right sleeve was icaught in the cogs of the machine and his handnnd arm badly lacer- ated to the elbow. Than #1111 `\l\`\t\- ungh- _--.-- L~4--- ` Z? I I II\IK Feb. 13--Mrs. T. E. Ross, Mrs. lnhf 7-713 and `(fun .T\uu~..-.1. mt- d ml! nor uzuav Lu 1'UI`OTlI0. 1 Many `summer cottages at Gun` Lake, near Gravenhurst, have been broken into this winter by hobos gjumplng off freiht trains. In one settlement eleven cottages were en- ] tered and ransacked. willln nu!-din Ilkmu... :.......-.._1 An T and Bracebridge is to be improved. `cu uw uuuuuuuors a. rude JOIIZ. , The highway between Huntsville Several hills will be eliminated. two! railway `crossings cut out and the!` ;_distanee between the two towns` [reduced six miles. - I T.na4- I'I7An`1'1< inn..- -5 AL- \v_-A- ruuuuuu aux mues. I Last week's issue of the New-, ; market `Express-`Herald contains no= less than eleven legal notices of ap-! pficatlons for divorce. This is one of the fruits of being `located so close to Toronto. } I Kzfnnxy IIr\\r\-\nn ....4.on....... ..;. n__n. uuuuzuwu. ` I The council of `Ontario County re-' ceived a. bill of $52.000 as its share- of the work on the Whitby-Lindsay highway, which is said to have giv- en the councillors a. rude jolt. The hI2`h\v1:Iv hnfxvnnn T-Tun!-u1.vH1n uxs nut. ` The Gllmour House, Gravenhurst, narrowly -escaped destruction by fire `Monday evening of last week. It hadejvust been remodelled and re-` decorated. ' ' I 'I`lnn Ar\IIcnn" -0 4\..a.....1`- A-_._.-z" - uuavucu v_1v ualllcn iI'..Down1i1g of Tara is the! new manager of the bank of Mon-l treal at Newmarket. Mr. Mcclennan. vlate Jnanager, was transferred to` Midland. V _ _ | . '.`,.,.,...,a:...... 4.- ai_..-._-_ _-..4-- muumnu. , l = `According to gures compiled by the Express-Herald. "over half a`! mll!1on dollars worth of motor cars.` were purchased in Newmarket dur- mg 1927. ' rm... r;n........... 13-....- n ____ -_-. .... A lN&l'UUl`s |- Colllngwood Presbyterians raised .$12;875 last yearfor all purposes, 82570 being for missions. The mem- bership roll showed 649 names. 7 '7 1\ ___.,_ , 'i.i`;`eh main -est'ima.i_es for the Do- minion parliament` include $64,000 for improvements to Coliingwood harbor. `M (`lling-can-.3 `l5..-..I...-A._...I-._ .. .. - aur an uuuuxunal nlgnt constable. The Dominion Bank is to erect a new office building in Gravenhurst. R. .9. MTaBIIUh1n {I {ha nnnv has `run |uu_w vxuuu uuuumg In uravennurst. R. 5 S. McLaughlin is the new chain-man of Midland board of edu-I 08.! on. V ` `Hing annals: A-L.I.....a.-.. 1-.. AL. 1`. at` 1-` '07 '5` '5` '5` 'A``'l`1`TTTT % % % Dxsmicr NEWS %$i%%%&%&%E%%$ A week : nrinter carnival is being planned for Or1Ilia.7 ' M TiIh1na 1|: I\nAalaInn& A0 'Ul`lll1bl nuaru OI '.l.'1`aG8. Orlma. chief or police has asked for an additional night constable. The Dnmdninn x'Rnn1.r in On an-Ant as pluuuvu Luz` unu1u.~ M. Tupltng is president of Orlllla. Board of Trade. nF"`,A skin! A v\n`HnA `kn-` nu!-AA ` .1'l-II aAnma uxamnan [IIUDIE GIIU EEK: IHSDGIIL4 1151131. Keeps your stomach sweet and lstrong-digestion perfect. It `works like a charm. 6 uood heaath tor a Half-a-Cerit a Day. IBULGUCU J-VLCISIIUDIG L IIICUC .LUl' yuu. At the nearest drug store get a bottle-powder or tab1ets-take a `little and get; instant relief. Vnnna IYAIIII and-AI-nan`-\ 1-Iuvnna` -._.'I I If you are a _victim of Stomach lT1_~ouble,-Gas, Sourness, Acidity, Pain or Bloating after eating, Bi- gsurated "Magnesia is made for you. Al 4-kn nnuwnaf rls-I-urn ml-nun nnnJ- nu Bisurated Magnesia is Safe and Reliable -_ ..-- -rvn-a vwowoo AVU cutt1ng--7-nb"greasy sz;1ves. `It's an in- ternal remedy that removes the cause. Money back by Douglas Drug Store and all good druggwists if not F satisfied. A, FOR GAS, A 3.-i j--A A--- Dr. Leonhardt s prescription HEM-IROID will surely and safely relieve any form of p1les-quick ac- tion in even old stubborn cases. No cuttlng--no greasy salves. F OR ACID STOMACH, ` INDIGESTION (Have You Piles I .n.`-nu. cu'y Thompson 149. nu` HUGIIEZEF. ' The party in Gilford last Friday night was a success throughout al- though -some had trouble getting there. Miss Zella. Gardner is still under the doctor's care. Mrs. Stetham Kneeshavv was at home to a few of her friends on Friday evening last. uunvuuu aLu1`ge0D. . No doubt the oyster supper in Bradford last week was quite a treat. It looked like it when some walked art way to get there. Mrs. - dwin Kne'-shaw and Mrs. Cook are delegates to the 'TV.M.S. convention in Collingwood this week for Ebenezer. Thu anus" I... ru-us-,.,u . . _. ._ uVL`l Luv weex-end. Quite a. number of Orangemen from here are attending the county meeting in Alliston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Cooks- town spent the week-end with Mrs. Linwood Sturgeon. \'n nnhf kn n-u-A-~ ---~--- And wuld not think of missing her Kruschcnl