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S ut.\.IVAN -- - Thnni1I}y..JIna 31, 192! Herbs to Heal Those Sore, Sick Bronchial Tubes '70 Feels 20 d burning pain--if you want I clear of unsightly mammr "Sootha-Salva. This preo- .of a famous physician soothes imtated surfaces-destroys the which are causing the dune- qulbkly clean the skin of every mu 9! Emma. 80cntIJ1dnI8zi8ts. `urn nothing H you do not benet. I Jtwoboxu d "Boothe-Sela". If A: utinod, uet return the empty ., , VI jun. went to be free or the incolenbte `kl? 5 Piles are caused by congestion of in the lower bowel. only an in- ! remedy can remove the cause. That's why selves and cutting rail. 12:. Leonhardtm Hem-Raid. a harmless biet. succeeds. because it relieves congestion and strengthens the `aeeted parts. Hem-Roid has ven quick, sale and lasting relief to ou- lands of Pile sufferers. It will do the same tor you or money back. Dou lae Drug store, ox-ossland's D B e and ts everywhere se Hern- Itoid` wi this guarantee. ` 1 "U QHPUFIUHX VII B59190 All over North and !South Am- man and even in Great Britain and Australia tens of thousandls of lkinny run down men and women have put their faith in Mc`Coy's-'- nnd have not been diuppointoda `Try these wonderful tablets for 80 gay: and it your frail, sicy chi doesn't creatli benet you get your man hue . Ask Doug -Drug Store or any lot for McCoy's Cod {Liva- aact Tab1eta-u easy. to tab 19 candy and 60 tablets, 60 cast: __.mnnnn1n 3323 `.1 (HI In JUBF I ICW ulyB"-'quu:nur Hum you over dreamt o-theso wonderful health buildin esh 8-nth? tablets called` dGoy's ad "Lvetr Extract Tablets will min.` in 1141* only `\!| U00 Lave: nxurauu Lumen: vuu ltlrt to help any thin, underweight little one. `r'0nn nvhrngnn non!` kih fil W10 UHQO After sickness and when tha ahildrem are exceedingly puny they '11 1 bl. ""u`1`. .?.'. .`.5` 113.31 "."...1..e:....+;-.. 11.... `H canny H110 DU FIDIUE --Economy size. `$1.00 Piles Go Quick] is Your Child Thin and Weak? IeCoy'o Tablets Put: on Flash and Build: Them Up my osm"""""'.T...m% Gives L Quack Relief--or Money Back _ cc zI:M AI Abaotblne, ., lad th dheue ....."*",..:f3 2'` "Z"::' n on - mud gas-:..scic:eIEi11:3zn.o:'3.1 ht mouth and throat. Appli to wounds, cuts, bruises and I V ~"`.2.:'v..'.::.v: an .2: -u-~ punt, $2.5 qu c y an pre- ..m|!a: ;'.E1.?.?.3Ab?3t. im+3`.:2'. ulf Disease Germs Haven t__ Chance In dust a few days---quicker nan -Inn: nvnr n-saint nf-.-Hanna "wt i Buy Advertised Goods. uuuu.-uuuu: awpa w urgulllze E .I.V.l.8.80n1c Lodge and Mr. Lent was to renew the application to the Grand Lodge and to take up the communications where left 01! some time before. Mr. Upton, Mr. Sneath and Mr. McAuley were to -be a committee to arrange for a hall. Mr. `Lent wrote immediately to Judge Harding informing him of what had been done and advising him that a building was in the course of construction that would make a suit- able hali. In the same month J. D. Hamill, -D.D.G.M. of Meaford, visited Elmvale and was satised with the location and rooms in Mr. Cooper's new building. R. W. Bro. Hamill ask- ed the brethren to select a name for their lodge and their night or meet- ing. Each of the brethren was to pick a name and report next meeting. 0! these good brethren John McAuley displayed the greatest amount of wis- dom for he went to the great source oi knowledge-a_man's wtte. Mrs. Mc- Auley suggested the name Coronation as this was near the time oi. the Cor- onation or our late beloved King and outstanding Mason, Edward the Sev- enth. At a meeting or these Masons on Nov. 9, the name was adopted and HICHLUCI IULUIIIHUHQ 11.111 ruui, U1 Lodge; W. A. Sneath, Corinthian Lodge, Barrie; W. A. Upton, Seven Star Lodge, Alliston; A. T.` Cooper, Kerr Lodge, Barrie; `W. F. W. Lent, Corinthian Lodge, Barrie; John Mc- Auley, Northern Light Lodge. Stayner; Robert Peters, Kerr Lodge, Barrie; W. H. sparling, Georgian Lodge, Pene- tanguishene.` W. A. sneath was chair- man of the meeting and W. H. spari- ing, secretary. It was decided to `take immediate steps to organize a Masonic Lnd and IE1` Tnnt ma +l\ vnmnm HILUMICL` uuur L61` Wub' necessary. On September 15, 1903, 9. meeting of Master Masons or Elmvale was held in the office of Mr. Sneath to consider the advisability of forming a. Masonic Lodge. Those present were Rev. A. J. Paul, member of Richmond Hill T.nrIu-A' `X A Qnnnfk f!nvIn+1AInn IIIPUFIUFU V31] HUIILC Wlb Ill] 001161` 1 s in the district. Northern` Light Lo ge, Stayner, is in an almost mori- bund condition and if you approved 1 think it might be an advantageous move to get them to transfer their charter to Elmvale." In May 1903, Rt. Wor. Bro. Cowan of Barrie, D.D.G.M., received a communication from the Grand Master in regard to the request of the Elmvale brethren for a charter. In his reply to the Grand Master, who was Judge Harding of Lindsay. he states that the brethren had been disappointed in a hall and so the question of securing a charter could remain in abeyance. He was not in favour of taking \the charter from Stayner as he felt that they would overcome their diiculties. In regard to anew charter he `did not think another charter was necessary. On Senfpmhpr 1=5, 1903, n. mnnting I115 KIUWIIIS UUSJKICBS. It was only then that this agitation took denite shape and actual steps were taken to form the Lodge which we now know as Coronation Lodge. In 1901 Bro. W. F. W. Lent hag taken steps to get a Lodge started. on Dec. 31, 1901 a. petition was sent to Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. Raikes of Midland. D.D.G.M. This petition was signed by W. J. McGuire, A. J. Wakley, Jas. 8. Francis, J. `H. Maguire, D. Gillies, F. H. Dale, R. G. Elliott, J. S. McEach- l`.n1-1-in 1'! T `Dnhnrkann T IJBWS UU uuucra. For a number of years before this Lodge was formed there had been an `agitation among the Masons of Elm- vale to form a Lodge here. and one oi. the leading spirits in this agitation was the late W. Brother Williston F. Wm. Lent. The obstacle that stood in their way was a suitable hall in which to meet. However, in 1908 this difficul- ty found a solution when Bro. A. T. Cooper decided to build an addition to his store which was to be the Post Oirice and form additional room for his growing business. Ti-. may (mhr than that thin naltnnh 5. H515, I'll. VS. IHUUDE, II. D. LU-CIiIUl1' em, D. Currie, D. W. Robertson, W. J. Olute, Mr. Mdravish, Jas. Martin, Mark W. Ldttle, Robert Gibson . Jno. Crawford, F. W. Arksey, J. H. 3. Mc- Clinton, A. 0. Bishop, Richard Gra- ham, I-Iedley Camahan, .1110. Scott and J. E. Hodgson. Tn Jlanum-v 1009 `Rf. War `R1-n, In II. Ii. JIUUESUII. In January 1902, Rt. Wor. Bro. Raikes `wrote to the Grand secretary as follows: I have written Bro. Lent toning him to get permission irom tho Tndon -In mhngn iuarlnrlintinn `mm. Wuulg nun In yet peruuauun IIVHI the Lodge in whose Jurisdiction Elm- vale is. From what I know of Elmvale I think they could make a. success at a. lodge there and at the same time interfere very little with any other `Inow: in tho: dint:-int, N n'rthArn' Llllht DBIIEIIP 0011011. 111656 111811 WEI? I101: simply satised with becoming Ma- sons, but they were desirous o1`estab- lishing a Masonic home in Elmvale that Masonry might be able to better do its work or good in this commun- ity. They were like the members of the early Church, who were not sat- isfied to be only benefited themselves by the great truths that they had learned; but felt within themselves that burning desire to tell the good news to others. Wade :5 rnivnknu AI ovgnung I-uACnnsg `HI: Today (June 24) wecommemorate ftheathanniversaryoithebirthot Coronation Lodge, but let there be no misunderstanding this _is not the 35th anniversary oi. the birth of Masonry in lilmvale. Masonry was born into Elmvale before this Lowe was Iormed. owever it was only a babe in swaddlingclothes without home or shelter, butusing the parable of the great Teacher Like unto leaven which a woman took and hid in three measures oi.` meal till the whole was leavened. Before the tormation oi coronation Lodge there were residing in this -community a of men who had become _ ed with the spirit of Masonry. some of these had been members or the craft in other sidence in Elmvale, while others who resided in this village were so desirous of becoming airiliated with the work 0! Masonry that even the distance and inconvenience or going to Barrie at the time when the means or travelling were not as easy as they are at the uniting themselves with that" Order, which they felt would be a benet to themselves and in which they could benet others. These men were not -imnlu anmnd nrrh Iusnnrvshqa `Ila- localities and had taken up their re-~ present day, did not hinder them from w Twenty-Five Years Of ~ % Maso_r}g1nAElmvale (A sketch by Dr. Corcoran read at the 25th annivorsary` o Coronation Lodge, June 24, 1929). 1; a uzw wcems 0.30 there. vu plssi from our midst W. Bro. W. J. Mc- Guire. If one reads the minutes or this Lodge from the time of its incep- tion one would be struck by the tact that Bro. McGuire was a leader in this Lodge. Up to recent years he devoted a great deal of time to the welfare of Masonry and although re- cently he had not been so attentive in attending yet his advice and coun- sel was always, freely given and in many trying times he was able to uuu but auul 118.6 PESSEGJ '50 me Grand Lodge above. In the spring of 1910 the whole British Empire was made to mourn at the passing of our beloved King and renowned Brother Mason, Ed- ward VII. A tting memorial ser- vice was participated in by members of Elmvale lodge and the charter was draped in mourning for `three months. This hixtnrv urnnh-`I *lrInnvnH1nl'A arapea in mourning for three This history would be incomplete if we did not make mention of the heroic death of one of our members. Walter Middleton, who gave his life for King and country, Aug. 17, 1918. only 9. few weeks ago there . passed our midst W. Br-n, W .1 `Mn- cvws us was pn:sen'6 an any Iourm de- gree he was called upon to give this lecture. He moved to one of the West- -em`Provinces where be became a. De- puty Minister in the Government. On March 29, 19l6,_ his brother Masons laid his body to its rest after his im- mortal soul had passed to the Grand Lodge above, um: uauau .LvJ.a.s0n1c Iunerai. In 1909 this Lodge was honored by the selection of W. Bro. W. A. Sneath as D.D.G.M. of Georgian District. Bro. Sneath was a man of outstanding ability. `He took a keen interest in public aifairs and was greatly inter- ested in Masonry. He composed a lec- ture for the fourth degree, and when- ever he was present at any fourth de- area he was called umm fn ohm +1.4`: suugc. v At the end of 1905 this lodge lost from its midst the prime mover in its organization. W. Bro. Lent mov- ed to Calgary to practice law, but un- til the time of his recent death he gshowed keen interest in Corona- tion Lodge, and throughout the min- utes of this Lodge is recorded cor- respondence from this worthy brother. The rst break in the -rnnlm nf tho Lcoyuuucuct: uum U115 wormy nroaner. first break in the ranks of the members of this Lodge was made when Bro. Thomas Mathewson passed to the Lodge above. He was accorded the usual Masonic funeral. T71 Tn `Inna. hnnnun kw uxab iew years 01 me i.oage's existence 9. large number of applications for membership were presented. There were only a few which it was neces- sary to reject. It is interesting to not- ice that the condence which the brethren placed in these candidates with `but few exceptions was well founded and with but few exceptions _ they have been a credit to their odge. At {tho and A9 1am: this 1.4.... 1-..; omer to get to Eimrvale. Furniture was purchased for the new lodge. The gavels, the altar, the estals were all hand made by the ate W. Bro. Lent, who although a lawyer by profession, was apparently well skilled in manual labour, and these things which are still in use in this Lodge room are evidence of the wonderful love and interest in Mas- onry as displayed by this late lam- ented brother. The brethren from outside lodges avtte valuableGassistance to thirs in- an Lodge. eorg an Lodge, ene- tang, in whose jurisdiction Elmvale was, probably gave the greatest assis- tance. It is impossible to secure the names of all time brethren but out- standing among them were Brothers Nettleton, George Wright, Geo. Rob- iriigon, Keefe, Hewson and W. J. Mar- on February 19, 1904, the first ` meeting of this lodge was held under dispensation, .a large number of vis- itors from Penetang and three from Midland present. The new lodge un- der dispensation was smlnmnlv M.-._ _._._. u--- we dispensation was solemnly con- stituted by Rt. W. Bro. Hamill, D. D.G.M. and the following officers were named: W.M., W. F. W. Lent; S. W., A. T. Cooper; J. W., Robert Pet.- ers; Sec y., A. J. Paul; 'I`reas., W. A. Sneath; S.D., John McAu1ey; J.D., W. H. Sparling; I.G., W. A. Upton; Tyler, oseo: F. Dale, H. Martin, G. Per- gins, R. Bell, W. H. Wallace, D. Gil- lies and Brit. Bell, all but the last two were balloted upon that night and initiated into the mysteries and privileges of AF. and A.M. and with all this work the lodge closed at 12.85 am. Durimr the rgf. unnr hnahlna d7van7Wn$"$'o':'1`e"e1`"75<:` :i1" y'3:`:":`7.3" . 'i$ % and you can lunch 51; the calendu. Is on mmvl6=- A L , nu mun wuus one louge closed at 12.35 am. During the rst year besides those already named the rollowin became members of the lodge: F. W. Burton, Jas. E. Coe, A. 0. Bishop, W. J. McGuire, Dr. J. Scott, J. Cama- han, R. McMahon, John Hunter, W. K. Ritchie, Geo. Rowatt, Dr. D. Cur- rie, D. W. Robertson, A. L. Trace, T. W. Carlyle and J. W. _Coe. Twenty- two in all were initiated. On July 20, 1904, the lodge was duly constituted and consecrated. Rt. Wor. Bro. Wakeeld, D.D.G.M., presented the framed charter to the Lodge. In the rst few years of the Lodge s existence a. lame numfher nf n.nn'lim:Hnvus 4.... This petition was considered favour- ablybyerand Lodge andin conse- quence dispensation was granted to these brethren to hold a lodge until such time as a charter would be given. 'I'herst1neetingoi'theLodgewasto be held on the rst Friday in February 1904, but owing to the storms and severity of the weather it was post- poned until Feb. 19, 1904. For three weeks the railway was closed on ac- count of the storms. Bro. Wm. Train and his father, the late Amos Train. had to go around by Geo. Gray's house in order to get to Elmrvale. Furnihn-A mac nnw.1.....a J... H-- usual un we nrst many in each month. In conformity with these steps a petition was sent to the Grand Mas- ter asking tor a warrant or constitu- tion and recommending as nrst ome- ers Worahimul Master, W. F. W. Lent; Senior Warden, A. '1`. cooper; Junior Warden, Robert Peters. The brethren who signed this petition were John Mdachern. Amos Train .'l'n'h-. mt..- it was decided that tn} mm meet on the rst F1-idav qnmflg The good that this 1 e has done no human being can as imate. We must leave it to the Great Architect of theguniverse to judge of that and trust that in the future it shall enjoy prosperity, that the Brethren may have the true sense of brotherhood`, a simple faith in God and a true hope for the future. IUD, WHU IIIUIJIH I113 EUHIE. LJIUDU DUFF]: l.lUUUDo If you have chosen to take up pri- vate nursing you have, probably, been told that you may expect a very great variety of cases; that you will work under very varying conditions; and that your knowledge, your patience and your ingenuity will often be sorely tried, and that human curiosity knows no bounds. You will be flattered by being asked for opinions you are scarcely entitled to give and this, if acquiesced in, may lead you into the enormous error of describing in too much detail serious cases you have had under your care. It is but natur- al that human beings should be in- terested in disease and to some the details are as fascinating as the Mo- ther Goose stories are to children. If the sick care sometimes to converse too freely regarding their ailments we cannot prevent it, but the nurse and the doctor should observe a wise re- ticence not only as a matter of honor but to prevent the growth or an unde- sirgble habit. ns: ninnzuwn `Inn 1-`Taps:-\`I nunuvvlna auswuu-: &|)1'|:. . It you choose the school service great usefulness awaits you. Young Canada of today and mature Canada ad. tomorrow will the much the better for having received your attention. l'l'|`Ian n-Anlul ngupol-A-. `GOA- --{J4 In-IL dos cue 11 - team: I wmu. eelmgld 'uuy'%.`, teal 0%; ample :- luUUl.:1.l UUU uuucuibu-:5 H.110! 111715) IV less experienced in their perplexities. He, too. was laid to rest by his Breth- ren, who mourn his goin . "l"hn` mad that this `I on has (Inns smooth out diiculties and help the Inga nrnm-innnnrii In +.'hnh- hm-nlaritihn. UL JULII yxuxcaasuu. ` Though the practice of medicine has absorbed the larger share or attention and regard you have the satisfaction `of feeling that yours is the older, and as older therefore the more hon- oura.-ble calling." It is as old as the spirit which first prompted human lbeings to be kind to one another and in practice answer: the question Who is my neighbour? Thu: nu-rcincr nrnrfnncinn in nnm an AB my uI:L5u.'wuI.u ! The nursing profession is now so well organized, trained and establish- ed and knows so well its own ethics that advice such as was commonly given on occasions like this seems al- most superuous. Tf vnu hnvn nhnnnn fn tuba 1-In nv-i- (Continued from page 10) private nurse or or the social service nurse or enter institutional or any other work, that pledge 11 lived up to will not only be -your support and our defence in any diiculty but wll do its share in ma_inf.n1n1na thn hnnnnr ucxcuuc Lu any uxuwusby uuu Wu: uu its share in maintaining the honour of your profession. "l"hmm-'h thn nrmntinn nf rnnrr-inn `hm: LARGEST GRADUATING cuss IN R.V. HISTORY an -ovvvnna no unvvun gv vvvnnvn The social. s;1-vices orgr zvide, 1;1.\.r.1t-I Here, Jones! It s for you! EUIIBBDOIC IWWXI: RABBI A. SMITH. Ia:-lb W. I. WIIIWIII. Allsnlslo P1121!` Adequate telephone equipment may save you a thousand dollars in one minute. Let us study your needs and advise you about your service. `This is bad business. No efficient office operates that way today. Competition is too keen to allow such handicaps. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA umuug. Is it not the proper life to be of some service to humanity, to alleviate suffering and distress? Citizens com- plain thattaxes are too high, but it we had to pay for all we receive they would be much higher. The members of the hospital board give their time and talent unstintingly and without monetary reward. Why are they doing this work? Because they are imbued with a spirit to serve their fellow men, for your benefit and mine, because they have the welfare of the commun- ity at heart and if they are not repaid in money they are certainly deserving of our gratitude, said Mayor Mccuaig. `D111-inc the Avpnino wall rnnnimarl UL UH} xuwuuuc, muu. JVLHIJUX LKHJUUHIS. the evening well received solos were given by Miss Jean Kearns, Miss Strange and Harold Wardman, ivgth Mrs. W-m. Griffith as accompan- 130. Following the programme three hours of dancing were enjoyed by the nurses and their friends, excellent music being provided by Perkins Crimson Ramblers Orchestra. MU JJLJBUIJ. In refer nce to this danger the late Dr. Osler had this to say: Against this benumbing influence we physi- cians and nurses have but one endur- ing corrective, the practice towards patients of the Golden Rule of Hu- manity as announced by Confucius, What you do not like done to your- self, do not do to others, so familiar to us in `its positive form as the great christian counsel of perfection in /which alone are emfbraced both the law and the prophets. Serving Humanity Warden Gratrix and Mayor Mccuaig also spoke briefly, extending congratu- lations to the graduating class who were dedicating their lives to a ser- vice equal, if not superior, to any other calling. `'1': if. nnf. the nrnnnr lifn fn ha nf UV WU asuvw `Willi: Wlu uuppcu. Institutional work may attract you. For this in leading positions you will need executive ability and the broad- er your education the better may you meet the requirements of leadership. Such work must have great attraction nfor those who are qualified. It is hint- ed, however, concerning it, and may be true of all the work of the nurse and the doctor, that it exposes one to the danger of losing the fine edge of dutiful and benevolent purpose in the perpetual atmosphere of sickness and misery. Tn rpfprp-nma +.n 1-.`h-lg .nnam~ Hm: Tofu {cu uu, vvuu w my ue1gu'uurr" In the army we hope you will not beneeded. If unfortunately you should be we know what will happen. Tm:f.H'.nt`lnna`l mm-It YYIQIV nttrnnt vnn Gallagher : Indian Lung Rcmady come: right front the Heart of Nature ing fields for those who can enter. The growth or these services is 9. very en- couraging sign in this much abused civilization of ours. Not only the churches, `but institutions of secular education, and hence governments, are interested and helping. I"`hp nrlr-JIAI gnrvic-pg are ntornn-no iuuucawu uuu ucipiug. - The social services are attempting to give, on 9. large scale, a. practical answer to that question already refer- red to, Who is my neighbor? Tn the nrmv urn hnnn vnn nr|'l'| v-Inf ALA-SMITH Manager. TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO :------ Local Office: -j----- 12 Owen SI. : BARRLE : Phone 1440 F. G. 0!!!! 8: CO. MINING STOCK BROKERS 3'16 'tbe1nisereblee.llWinter. I!you're to Bronchitis or ills-- 1 apt to 001: up a nasty, chngmg oold_or * I sensible start now taking he:-'s Indian Lung Remedy. b It (I com solely of healing herbs. A nstnr remed . Perfect (or killin g n nasty coug or cold or bronohie t. A genuine blood em-icher and builder. This and other reliable _ er Herbal Household Remedies gala ho