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

Ml=LAue.HL1N_sHANAHAN Q+ `I3.-.4--...'n1.!-.1........1.. n1.-1__1_-.. 34 Elizabeth St. CRETONNE SMOCKS, trimmed with -black sateen, new designs . . . . . .v . . . . . . $1.98 BROADCLOTH SMOCKS . . . . . . . .. $1.59 Broadcloth -and Chintz APRONS . . . . . . 98c STAMPED APRONS'to make up . . . . . . 25 STAMPED LUNCH SETS . . . . . . .. 49 set Watch for our `Christmas advertisement. BEATTY-WEAYMOUTH THIIAIRRIE EXAMINER SutcIiffe s Dry` Goods Store For Christmas ...`, aCitron Peel . .; . . . . . . . . . 35c lb. Lemon tPeel . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c lb. Orange Peel . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 lb. Valencia .Raisins . . 2 lbs. for 35 Turkish |Su1tan Raisins .. 20c lb. Thompson s 'See-d'1ess Raisins, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. for 25 `l:`........L `n....:.......1 rVL-_.--:__ n 6 I05. IO!` ZDC French Drained Cherries, 60c lb. Candried Pineapple Rings . 80 lb. Sunmaid Puffed Raisins . 15 pkg. Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 15c pkg. IMCCULLOUGHI W UIUUI V1088. Corner Elizabotli and Mary Sta. We like The Examiner, be- cause We get all the local news, Wntes a subscnber. ucu. .1`. In No. 145`4J. Famous English Cathedral Singers to Visit Here `J.Jl.CU:l1LlU-llu '.L11e8.Bre, 1:5arr1e.- This famous organization is com- posed of men and boys selected from England's celebrated cathedrals, par- ticularly Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, St. George s, Wind- sor and Christ Church Cathedral. A0 A-. BROKEN OR DISCARDED TOYS Tho `Rn-wl-1'4 `pair Qnnnt-n A... J- unxvnnsv Un UIDDAKULU IUYS The Barrie 'BoyoScouts are de- sirous of getting broken or dis- carded toys for use thisrchristmas. These toys will be put in shape by the Scouts and sent away to poor children for Christmas. Ainvvn-A `a.a..-.'.... ___ -1- 1 II Under the esteemed patronage of His Excellency, Lord Willingdon, the Westminster Glee Singers, under the direction of Edward Branscombe, who for ten years was tenor soloist at Westminster Abbey, will shortly visit Dreamland Theatre, Barrie.- This furnnna nu-rrnvu-innl-4.... .2- --_.- acvvuuy-uu.l.'eu canmes. _ Durmg the evening Mrs. Thos. Campbell qf Toronto'gave a suit- able address and presented Mrs. Hand-y with a oor lamp and Mrs. Maw with a wicker chair on be- half of the guests. 4-`In aha!-one vtrnunn -.-.A---L --- -up.--__.-_, _ Meeting. SUNDAY--7 a.m. Knee drill 11 n.m.-Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m.---Sunday School. 7 p.m.-Salvation Meeting. Special Music by the c1tade1 Band. also some pleasing vocal items. 'I'UESDAY~-7.30 p.m. Girl Guards. Thursday--2.30 Public Meeting for Women only--The Home League. 8 p.m.--Ho1iness Meeting. FRIDAY--'7.30 p.m.--1oy Scouts. uuu. 01. L118 _guesI;s. All the slsters were present ex- Acept Mrs. Will Calvert of Sault Ste. Marie, who was absent owing to illness. ' \..Lu1u1'::*u J.U1.' uunscmas. Anyone having such _toys for the Scouts are requested to telephone Geo. F. Holloway, Scoujmaster, Nn, 14544.1 m m-- -- -u-quv--ctr`: Q l1l\l I A most enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mrs. Mary Handy, 56 Mary street, on Wednesday ev- ening, November 2'1, when the Misses Bell entertained about twenty relatives to celebrate her birthday, and that of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Maw, of Minesing. The guests sat down to a bount- eous dinner table decorated with mums, roses and carnations on the .centre of which was the large birthday cake ornamented with seventy-three candles. -Durmxr the Avnnino Mm: Thna CAPITOL THEATRE A dainty perfume Atomizer offers an irresistible appeal. Prices from 85 to $4.50 Are You Beginning to think of . .C.HR15_TMA5'- j ROBERTSONVS` DRUG STORE GROCERY A BIRTHDAY PARTY i Phone 5 -- Barrie I The Army extefxds a. very hearty welcome to all to attend the ser- ulnar Phone 215 Phone 161 ,,,,,,,, 1., Jldl 43-'49x --_. --.------ n\In` The Standard Lorie Watch in the window of our store will be wound at 6 p.m. each evening during Lorie Watch Week. On Thursday evening, Dec. 6, at 6 p.m., it will be wound for the last time. We estimate it will stop some time during Satur- day. What is your guess? Contest Closes at 6 p.m., F riaay, Dec. 7. ' I.` E.A.W".UAMS, Jeweller Corner Elizabeth and Mary Streets; Barrie Fm. .Gu9sin9.-1C9n%test LORIE WATCH WEEK 51 GROVE STREET, BARRIE Electrical Dealer and Contractor The Salvation Army Citadel` 60 Collier St.. Barrie - Ensign and Mrs. R. Langford Oficers in charge lst Prize` _ $27.50 Lori`e'Wrist Watch. 2nd Prize - $11.00 String Deltah Pearl Beads. 3rd Prize - Handsome Ladies Bracelet. Contest Open to All Without Obligation. EXPLANATION `COMFORTERS real good article 3 DRESS ~ FLANNEEST Pure Wool, all shades, 856 yd A real assortment. Silk Dress Lengths Hand Bags __--1 nL_,2,1,,, 1 _ ___.____ jrcv A real Christmas showing. Compendlums ,1` I 117 I. -- cgsmas' .n4A n4uuAvLb0, .I_lU\ao Dainty Kimonos Fine Pullovers, ` Sweater Coats, Scarfs, Gloves, Fine Silk Hosiery Silk and Wool Hose BlPQING_ S. W. MOORE ------j- SATURDAY-- 8 pm. Public Praise - _A.1_.. Your Christmas Store _ ,*_-..J jaw: yr Free Guessing Coupons may he obtained at our store. Watch Our Windows During Lorie Watch Week Silk Lingerie 0... LL, KIT __, Every COAT and HAT in stock thi; Week-End Can You Realize that `Christmas is so Close? This Store has put on its Holiday Attire and is ready for the Christmas Shoppers.--A Beauti- ful Gift Stock as well as many, many useful articles awaits your selection.- Comancl Look! May we assist you with your problems? All Kinds of Electrical Work Done. Full Line of Electrical Appliances Stocked. _ Phone 1255.] COURTESY AND PROMPT SERVICE am. Y Three More Weeks e Till Christmas! English Writing Papetries. ~-S_iTk`S_1;r`egds, Comforters, Kenwood Blankets, Moss- eld Blankets. Pillow Slips. Sheets, Etc. See the Lavender Line Vests, Bloomers. Slips, Gowns, Kimonos, Pyjamas, Brassieres, Etc. \ 0 . II: wlinited Church of Canada CENTRAL CHURCH (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, MINISTER WM. LAMBERT December 3 to 5 REAL WEEK-END SPECIALS /. MOORE S WEEKLY STORE NEWS JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR HER =$2.75| SHOP E.AR,LY% 20% DRESSES of Jersey, al-` so Velveteens, REV. A. MacMILLAN, D.D.` OF TORONTO at 11 u.m., Sunday, December 2. who will speak on various phases of our Church Praise. Pastor in charge of the evening service. ROYQA Chridmas Ties Poxer! CF-ristmas Ema Clvrisvtvmas C`-v'ters. Fnv. Sm: nr Won]. Etc. A dandv acmrtment. __... pnp um -- P14 D44; Fwiers. Dolls--CHIr1 s Hankies 1,53"-nf:-TqwelsA i _ s'l,iiiBb3;s:" Christmas Boxed Knrrhiefs, Reaut?`I'1T_CT-);1,t and Christmas Cards, CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 59 pr. x"'>" ' ""- ."`!vl'\Vl ' Ill` Wrwk. Wnlian Fmhroidery, Tabla T,im=n=. Fir. We extend to all a very cordial invitation to hear Tmlnr-Vmnn Q0`-Q. 7\T'1r"ph-a_ 1011p Tnnn Q rch (`nf-- .__-__I_ `I L-19_,, 1 :1 \ynRlP"59 BARRIE Paco `I'M:-tun Announcing a Series or Three Sun- day Evening Talks on the inter- esting and highly important sub- r ject or ` "The Second Coming of Christ NOV. 25--7 PM.--WHY? DEC. 2-7 P.M.--HOW? DEC. 9-? P.M.--WHEN? Prayer Meetings and Bible Study Tuesday and Friday at 8 pm. Burton Ave. United church` ALLANDALE Pastor: Rev.. Geo. E. Coulter Oholrmasterz F`. J. D. Norman ORDER OF MEETINGS: Lord : Day Breaking of Bread 11 am. Acts 20-'1 l Sunday school and Bible Reading 8 pm. is Tim. 8-15. Acts 17-11 Gospel Meeting '1 pm. Romans 1-16 _ All seats free. No collections ALL WELCOME Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 pm. Acts 16-13 Thumluy. Novomb $9.5 1928 WA " GOSPEl.. HALL 37 MARY STREET, BARRIE MINISTRY OF PRAISE Collier Skeet Regular Baptist Church 1- uvvvvvrl1I1f\Il13!lV `D A A. c. wHI'F55i\/iB:,vB.A. Send your news items to The. Examirger. Phone 222 or 2213. Tuesday. Dec. 4, . commencing at 5.30 p.m.'A good program, includ- ing a one-act French play, by Francois Coppee. Admission, in- cluding program, 50 cents. EVERYBODY WELCOME \ Duuucl. nun) Mrs. Laidman (by request) EVENING ANTHEM How Amlable Are Thy Dwellings" ' (Manozuc_ca.) Solo---Selected-Mrs. H. L. Blgelow Qua.rtette-God Is A spirit. Mrs. Laldman. Mrs. Wilson Mr. Pickering, Mr. Knox ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, December 2 11 a.m.an_d 7 p.m. M Preacher: Rev. C. E. Kenny, B.A. President of Toronto Conference Special Anniversary Music by the Choir. MORNING.. ANTHEMS . Rise Up 0 Men of God" (Noble) "Thanks Be Unto God" IRII'nnAn1ucn\\v\ a 'l'n"1|ioW\\ "'J.l.lU:11K5 DU Ul1l:U LJUU. (Mende1ssohn s Elijah). Solo-Lead, `Kindly Light (Sanderson) 'lUl`uu: Tniplvnnn lku vnrnlncl Customers of the Barrie branch of The Standard Bank of Canada will kindly note that the business of that office will be transferred on Saturday, December 1st. to the local branch of `The Can- adian Bank of Commerce. Members of the `Staff of the Standard` Bank will be on hand to join with the Staff A`? (`av-|nI`:uv| non`: IIGHU. DU JULII Wllall UIIU Dunn. of The Canadian Bank o Commerce in extending to them a very cordial welcome and to assist `in caring for their requirements. - Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. Organist and Cholrleader. B.Y.P.U. Monday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 pm. '11.; Regular Baptist Church 3! AIIIIIUIII-unuunnuu --u nuuv. wow. 1. VVDDD or Tororfto will preach at both services on ' Sunday. s1`. A'Nnnw's ' Presbyterian Church Rev. J. 8. Shortt, M.A., Minister. Edmund Hardy, Mus. B80" F'.'I`.O.M. frannlnlvj and nknlmu- ..L.... ~~~~ -...,, -v-'- n, cart`: 11 am. Subject: THESE SWIFT DAYS Chi1dren`s Talk: Clean Hands 7 p.m. Subject: "CHRIST AND NICODEMUS" Anthems by the Choir. Presbyterian Church Rev. J. B. Thomson. Minister Miss Ellen Dobson, Choirleader Miss Anah Bailey, Organist H COLLIER STREET United Church fof Canddl Sunday. Dec. 2, 1928 Service at 11 a.1n., and 7 pm. THE MINISTER ~ 3 P.-M. Sunday School and Bible Class; AMALGAMATION OF BANKS ,,"-,_-.- _....`----- w-:11 CLAPPERTON ST. Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Miss M. Sinclair, Cholrleader. Wed,V_8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. ANNUAL MEAT SUPPER Sunday, Dec. 2, 1928 11 -_.- 1-._I_.1__L. Sunday, De(;2, 1928 BB!!! twvnru I-I-I tutu-no-nu-n NOTICE {\LLA_ND.AI.E mzmzo x -lThe manager of the Capitol Theatre will give $20.00 for two wild geese; must be genuine wild geese. 48x CISUCLICIID uuuu-:55. The report of the nominating com- mittee is as follows:-Hon. Presidents, the Warden of the County, and His Honor Judge Ross: Hon. Physician, Dr. A. T. Little; Hon. Surgeons, Drs. Lewis, Turnbull and W. C. Little; Hon. Solicitors, D. F. Mccuaig and F. Ham- mond; Dlrectors, Alexgcowan, C. R. Kendall, J. D. Wisdom. M. D. Mor- rison, J. E. Billingsley, D. H. Coleman, A. G. MacLellan, Dr. A. T. Little, F. Hammond, Reeves of the Town of Bar- rie; Hon. Auditors, Geo. C. Brown and W. 0. Walls. \ DA 'k1'nl'l finnnv-\1\n'I1 cu!-an Inna `nnnvn wuuc. Rev. A. R. Holden also spoke brief- ly on his observation of the good work being done by the Society, and urged all to do all in their power to help for- ward this worthy cause. | W. U. vvuua. -Rev. Neil Campbell, who has been associated with the Quarrier Home. spoke of the progress made by child- ren placed in foster homes. Mr. Camp- bell has had good opportunities of observing along this line. and gave the example of a homeless boy who was taken in charge by a Child Welfare Institution. This lad is now the pastor of a large church, and this is only one instance of many who have only nefltlied a little help to become worth w e. DA`! A `II! 7.1 .-.'lAnsu t\`lIl\ anal-A Iuunl A0 Seven Boy Sopranos, Eight Adult _So1oists, from Westminster Ab- bey, St.- Paul s, and other famous English Cathedrals. 1'15. A very informative address was giv- en by Magistrate Jeffs who contrasted the great advance in laws concerning children from the time of Dickens to the present. He mentioned particularly the Children's Protection Act, the Un- married Parents Act and vocational and industrial schools. His Worship said there are five very costly major problems confronting the state: neg- lected children, the sick and afflicted, the aged poor, the feeble-minded and the criminal population. He said the neglected child is a potential crimin- al or indigent poor, and is in fact the source of all these other problems. In closing Mr. Jeffs spoke in warm ap- preciation of the. Board, the Ladies Auxiliary and the Inspector for the work they are doing towards the so-' cial uplift of the community. Mr. Co- ` Wan and Major Kendall moved a hear- ty vote of thanks to Mr. Jeffs for his excellent address. ""`nn unvunu 1-P C-Inn nnvnlnnl-inn nr\vr\_ SPECIALMATINEE `SATURDAY, mac. 3 Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c Dec. 7 and 8 Dreamland u.cu4v_y girls. A 1: lby U1 U116 DlLCM.Jb'1'. The report of the Ladies Auxiliary was given by Mrs. B. Devlin. Clothing and shoes were bought for 79 children. This gives some idea of the great task which is willingly shouldered by this `group of ladies. One of their pleasant- est undertakings is providing a well- loaded Christmas tree for the childi ren, and many kind friends al- ways see to it that Santa brings a heavy bags of gifts for the boys and ah~'|: 11711. The Inspector's report was received. `This gave a summary of the field work done during the year. It is encourag- ing to note that thirty children were legally adopted in this county. Of the many children in foster homes in this district some have distinguished themselves in various ways. Two of "our older children have won . prizes in public speaking at the school fairs, and others have been awarded for cooking, penmanship, etc, In connec- tion with this phase of the work; Rev. W. E. Wallace spoke of Canada's great future in her citizens, anddrew at- tention to the fact that many great men spent their` childhood in very humble homes or institutions` such as this, and for this reason there should be keen interest taken in the prosper- ity of the Shelter. '1`hn rnnnrf. nf the T.n.di=s Aiwiliarv v IIIUII U1 D1115 .l'UpUl.`h, 1155. UUWGIL apunc a. few words of appreciation of the work done by Dr. Little whose never- failing practical interest in the affairs of the Society is a great asset to the county and to under-privileged child- ren. TEA Tuna!-\nnI'nvI c wnnnwf tuna rnnnilrnri 10w 8. guuu. rune U1. interest. In the absence of Dr. A. T. Little, the medical report was read by the Inspector. This mentioned the need for detention quarters in the Shelter where new wards could be placed for a short time to avoid contagion to the other children. In moving the adop- tion of this report, Alex. Cowan spoke a fan: umrrlq nf nnnrnnintinn nf this anairs 01: Due uuulcuy. The report or the `Board was read by Frank Hammond. This showed that the work had gone forward with few hindrances during the year. Special mention was made of the problem pre- sented by applications from parents for the return of `their children, and the need for great cautionin themat- ter was stressed. Ink; l'l'|u-nnuurns- a 1-nnnri-_ ahnan In) A DEX W35 BIal'855b'l.l.' The Treasurer's report given by A. G. MacLelia.n showed a. balance of $78.15 in the current account. There is an increase in the total of the "trust accounts for wards, and, this a.- mount is invested in bonds which al- low a. good rate of interest. Tn H-IA nhsannm: nf `Dr, A, "I", 'l'.itt'le ._.__--:. The annual meeting of the Child- ren's Aid Society was held in the Shelter on Monday evening. Although the attendance was small, owing to the municipal nominations going on at the same time, those who were pre- sent were genuinely interested in the affairs of `the society. vnm rnnnrt nf the `Board was read CHILDRl:`.N S AID snows PROGRESS 30 chi1dre1i"Adopged in _ 28 Those in Foster Homes -Doing~ Well. % THEATRE NOTICE vices. Miss :l;s:s'i: l3rvs-oir, ?(V.'il 1-c>irleader Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist 11 a.m.--Anthem: Thou Grace Divine" (Griggs). Solo (selected) Mrs. W. R. Urry. 7 p.m.--Anthem. Tarry With Me, 0 My Saviour (Baldwin). Solo: But the Lord is Mindful of His Own" (Mendelssohn). Mrs. A. E. Baker. Strangers and visitors are most cordially invited to Cent;ral s ser- I%z@w&va8%&vaw$&wa@%&wawA i&&&Qi&&&Qi&&&Qz&$&@2&&& g A Few Early Suggestions An vvnu 1't:D.l.`UlC ab 1-uuen 1V.l.I11S. Guests from a distance includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. -`Chas. McRae of Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ken- ney. Mrs. J. McManawen and Wil- fred McLaughlin, Toronto. bull. 1111550 The happy couple left later on a honeymoon trip to Detroit. Chic- ago and other points, the bride wearing` a dress of navy canton crepe, Hudson seal coat and gold metallic hat. On their return they will residue at Anten Mills. f1........4... 43..-... .. .1:_L-_--, 2,, 1 1 DIIC ULIUUI After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride s home, where about forty guests sat down to a Wedding breakfast. V`The g'room s gifts were: `To the bride, a white gold: wrist watch; to the bridesmaid, a silver com- pact, and to the groomsman, gold cuff links. "`L. `L____,__ , `I 1 n. q uu a.u.uuua.y, uuvcxuucr AU, El: 0 U. m..`when Miss Elizabeth Agnes`! Shanahan. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Shanahan. became the bride of Mr. J. L. McLaughlin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Gearin. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Thos. Shanahan. wore a gown of beige satin crepe with corsage bouquet Of ]'Y11'IYYI Q71!` ]{111_r\`P_+1\n_11n11n1v oawu uxcpc Wlul cursage DOUQIIBI} of mums and lily-of-the-valley. Miss `Suzette Toner was brides- maid, wearing a dress of rose sa- tin. Miss Patricia Hayes played the wedding music and solos were given by Misses Albertine Cough- lin and Margaret Toner, nieces of the bride - ALL--- LL, -1 uncut-nuIux11.1n---DrlI\1Vf\l'l.1V St. Patrick's Church. Phelpston, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday, November 26, at 8 a. YYI, ` XXIIWDTI M;QE .m1;'7a`\n4-ls Annnneu uuu U1. auclcb. Following the ceremony, a buf- fet luncheon was served , only the immediate relatives and friends being present. Mr. and `Mrs. Pugh left on a wedding trip. They will subsequently reside in Barrie. the groom being on the staff of the Fisher Flour Mills. The bride tra- velled in a black satin dress and -seal coat with matching accessor- ies. _ g LLIAIIC ;ua.1cu. `The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charmingly gowned in French blue georgette and transparent velvet. She carried a` bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas and wore the groom's gift. a green gold Watch and bracelet. '[3..1`|..---.'._.. L1. 7 - ` ` UL6M& V56- ADVENT SERVICES Sunday. Dec. 2, 1928 1 11 a..m,-'1`he Minister, Subject:~ The Only and Inev1tab1eSo1u- tion." 7 PM. HEAR . Dr. Alexander MacMillan Secretary of Church Praise in The United Church of Qanada PUGH-BRUCE A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce. Dutton, on Novem- ber 24, 1928. when their elder daughter, Armie Claudia, became the bride of Ivor Llewellyn Pugh, Barrie. son of Mrs. Pugh and the late Mr. Evan James Pugh of Hereford. Wales. The Rev. J. M. Dickson officiated` and the wed- ding music was played by Miss Anne March. 4rI1L _ L , --__- C`llIIl\I\IIII St. Stephen s Church, Toronto, was the scene of a quiet wedding, Nov. 17, 1928, when Zeta May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaymouth, `Barrie, was un- itedin marriage to Mr.- William W. Beatty, of Toronto, eldest son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon "Beatty, Creemore. The ceremony was per- formed by -Rev. James E. Ward . The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Kao Weaymouth. The groom was attended by his bro- ther. Mr. Russell Beatty. After a wedding breakfast, served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beatty left on a motor trip to Pittsburg and other U.IS. points. They will reside in Toron- to. lGW,YCL LII. LUJCUIII-IUt Mrs. Lloyd of Weyburn, Sask., who has been visiting her son, P. C. Lloyd, for the past six weeks, has gone to Toronto to visit her datghter, :Mrs. H. Wallwin. nv1A Mu- n1......1.... `l|t:11-.. uaugllhclf, u.u.ra. I1. VV1u.W1!1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Sparrow Lake, visited: at John Bowman s. They have just return- ed from a trip through Michigan and Ohio and will reside in Tor- onto for the winter. "~17/1'}-'721 Mrs. P. A. Mitchell of South River spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Colpitts, Bradford St. 1u:__ m:-___ -rr__-__ - -3- 1, 4-9,, ,. ,,, LJLuLUL'U 9| Miss Mary Kavanagh, having re- signed her position with D. F. MaciLaren, barrister, has accepted another position with a rm of lawyers in Toronto. Ifun `l 1..-..1 -5 TI T--.'L.-.... l`l_-1- fi'I' and Mrs. Allen Watt of Col- I lingwood were with the latter s` mother, `Mrs. R. Tyndale, for the Week-end. . `It- ' .'_.I `II... 11 A `It.-A.-1. -11 __a Miss Irene Knapp is visiting her atint, Mrs. C. L. Burton, at Tim- mms. inn-:__ 1511- 11.7.... -r___ g_ _--2; gagwiriwammmixni 3 PERSONAL in aiinmiilliiiail l.lllllO `Miss Ella McLean, Ivy, is visit- ixgg Miss Belle Miller, McDonald `If_ ....I If..- A11__. 1T1'-LL - f|,1 I don't feel like it---is a familiar refrain--so I stay away. Do you pay your rent? Undergo an oper- ation? Have a tooth extracted? because you feel like it; There is a sense of what's right and wise! Change your feeling. Come to church. A wuvvvuxvn-I 111: YYTIVUIG