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u p.ui. nuuuaaiuu 400. '1 About thirty members of the Broth- erhoods and of the L.A. to the B. of R. '1 . attended the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Schreiber. whose tragic death uc-curred in Mimico on Saturday. in- tr.-rment taking place on Monday. A Valentine Tea A very successful Valentine tea and sale of fancy articles and homemade baking was held under the auspices of St. George's W.A. in their hall on Tuesday. Mrs. (Dr) Fred Webb pour- ed tea and the W.A. members made the visitors at home" at the various tables. Mrs. J. Steele played selections on the piano which were very much _ appreciated. The proceeds amounted _ man and Essa St. followed right along to $30 to reward the members for their untiring eorts. Joint Meeting of Y.P.S. Enjoyed The Young People's League of Bur- t tan Ave. United church and the Young People's Society of Essa. St. Presbyter- I an church joined forces on Monday 4 night and a splendid meeting was the 1 result. Burton Ave. presented a good 1 program with A. Pugh acting as chair- with excellent refreshments. Over seventy were present and the young ","""""-""---'-"---- ` DEFTIE. . I I The Presbytenans. held their an-F nual skating party on Wednesday _ev- ! ening of last, week at the Grand Cen- ; ztral Rink. A thoroughly good time 1 was enjoyed by all. A I 'I"hn l"rn.i1 Rangers nf than Wnihari` : weex. - . I Died-On Tuesday, Feb. 11, Mrs. I {Isabella Monkman. beloved wife of , =Thos. E. Monkman, at her home. Full ] I ? particulars next week. -M n.nv from town attended the "home. ` Uoumgwuuu uu Luurauuy Lash. ; An aeroplane piloted by Thos. Law- v frence, Tho_rnt,on, ianded in Harry I {Leadla.y s held on Tuesday of this ' sweek. , 1 hiar1_(\n 'T`npcr1-av `Wok 11 `Ire 'J.'0X'0I1W. Miss Florence Agar left. last week for Palmerston where she has accept- ed 9. school. A nnrnhnr nf vnnncr hnvc 1-m-n +.-mm ! enjoy 8. uucxscy guuxc. . Ernest Coleman left last week for Druid, Sa.sk., after a. stay of three [weeks in and around town. I A nnmhpr nf -vnn-no mu:-n frnnn tnwn IWEEKS in wuu a.1'uu.uu wwu. | A number of -young men from town enjoyed a. splendid hockey game in Collingwood on Thursday last. ~ An aemnlane nivlotaed bv Tho: Law. 5 wxm Irxenus m_ J.U1'Ul:U. 1 Mrs. Jas. Felt1s_ and Miss Mary Ing- I ham spent Thursday m Barrie. `, nan Armstrong, Clnvpr nm S: ea 9. scnoux. i A number of young boys from town : went to Toronto on Thursday last to enjoy a. hockey game. Flmpst Coleman left last. wmalr fnr Mrs. P. Coleman and daughter Lynn spent Thursday in Barrie. 1 Wm. Farrier is snendinsz a fpw Have ` nam speuu Luuxauuy .u1. narrle. ', Geo. Armstrong, Clqver mil, is spending a week wzth f-nends 1n Cree- `more. I M. and Mr: w `l\/fnA11i=+:n- s....,., Qallll UV lull UUL UL (`ll-IIJIVIBKC. Mrs. C. Taylor of Goldwater is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Essa St. `Mr and `Mr: .1 (1 Malonn cnnnf 1 RIOIC. I Mr. and_ Mrs. W. McA]11ster have rented the1r_farm and are moving toi Toronto. `Ana: 'F`1nrn-nr-p Acrnr loft `loa mm. I gwmwwwaamwwmmw COOKSTOWN wwaawaawmmwm >3 >14 E w pent '.l.'l1lLl'5Q'd.y I11 Daxne. I Wm. Farrier spending a few days .3 friends in Toronto. I mt.-c 1.2: `Haiti: and Mice `lvrn.-u 7.... KILLYLEAGH FLQE MONARCH 7 lb. MONARCH 24 lb. 5 ROSES 7 lb. Ba 5 R9-SES 24 II). B i ` Ti)-MATOES 3':.:'.'.=:;. 2; Miiiionaire Sardine: Rolled Oats, Bull Fresh Atlantic Codfis Choice B.C. Salmon . Supreme Smoked Fill Atlantic Herring or M Oysters Superior Northern Kipppers C (lmpnru-d Scot ellophane Wrap _.Z-:: O New Carrzts. per bunch New Cauliflower: . . . . Florida Oranges . . . . . . Choice Grapefruit . . . . . Head Lettuce . . . . . . . . \ California Celery . . . . . . Cooking Onions . . . . . . `jig Bag .... ..37e V Bag ...$1.17 71b. Bag .......... ..37c ` Ib.Bag .... ..$1.23 % TC~MATOES8 $3,. W2 Tins 25 Sardines 2 Tins 27 l_3_gl!{_ 19 ..;uj-_.. Fres4l1 Codfish . .. . lb. 15 . . . . . lb. 18 Fillets. . . .lb. 22c Mackerel. lb. 12c Ounmy jar 35 0 (I I d S I b ' c.n..'}'.E2L.' w........n 4 Fish 22 in higher quality foods can, we helieve, be best ascertained by daily shopping at Arnold s Markets. Carnation Brand 2 lbs. 85 Cottage Brand 2 lbs. 83 j urn un-ya wwu utcuub Au rally Duuuu. G. Spearin is in Collingwood owing to the illness of his mother, Mrs. G. Spearin. `kl!-c A D Xllarnr I: ennvu-Hnn n Innv Carnatidn Brand These Special Items for T71ursday, Friday and Saturday Shoppers REAL VILUESS FINE CREAMEE Arnold : All Canadian Markets In 1-1! Car- ` u . . . . - . . . .. LUIS each 25c and 30c . . . . . . doz. 39c . . . . . . 2 for 19c .. . . 10c and 15c ... .. head 121@c 4 IL. 0: . I ALLANDALE zawwmwmmwwwwwmm 3-lb. Pails tons or _a\.;-I-I L13`/2L 6 lbs. 25c 10c Rump Roast - "'- Blade Roast - "*- Round Shoulder lb?` Round Roast - -1 MEALED Back Bacon Sliced ib- vuuuu, wluu pnuculates, J-ID. boxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99c Ivory Soap Flakes . . . . . . . . pkg. 9c Palm Olive Soap . . . . . . . . . 3 for 23 Calay Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for 23 Aylmer Fancy Crosby Corn. . 2'3. Sockeye Salmon (halves) . . . .tira Amold s Pure Bulk Cocoa . . . . lb. Choice Seedless Raisins. bulk. 2 lbs. Maraschino Cherries, 3-oz. bottle Country Club Chocolates, 3-lb. lIl'\T@n . :4 " \ O-909900-OO&OOOOOOO&O0fOOO0(>1 A. Kelsey of Toronto was up for the week-end. `Ilou- `D Ylihlbnku-and nap in "I":-\ur\U\#\ Arnold's Baking Powder . . 16-oz. Choice Hallowi Dates . . . . 2-lbs. Beckwith Figs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .jar Bassett s Licorice Allsorts . . . . lb. Vitone Chocolate, Malt and Milk. Macaroni Loaf = FINEST Boiled Hamsw Ib- Eafwb Eb. Loin Raast Thursday, February 13. 1930 -::-:.j 25 22 27 42 WIIIII LIICLIVLD Ill &VLl\Jlll\l Mrs. C. J. Seltz is able to be out a- gain after her recent illness. Mr: 111a nrcnn uyhn ho: hnnn In ,C'b\-ll-IIILCCIA, JIDO ICIIHIIACIJ IIUIIICI R. Nichols has been recalled from Capreol to run out of Allandale. `III-c I`. 'I"au'Inr nl f`.nI1-In-vninv {a Okn CCU UL LVLL- VI. I3. LEJIUI, l3uI Ell; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Madigan spent ten days with friends In Parry Sound. (3 Qnaav-in `In `In f`/unlnanvnnd nndnn VVCCB'CLl|-In Mrs. E. Whitebread was in Toronto over the Week-end. 11 m......u.. 4- -5: .a.... ...u1..' .. ..... .... `J V CL DIIC WCCD`Ull\|- H. Tom is off duty with a. severe attack of sciatica. `Al: and IA :-5 `I7 Dual: vnnonuad On J-UIUIALU U11 LVLUIA}.IByo Miss Violet Bowan spent a. week with friends in Midland. Ila-n II 7 ail-n In p\`\`n\ 6` L- A-at an mun. avsugxuugtllcll 1a.:5L WEEK. Sid Godden of Ottawa is enjoying a vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Godden. Cumberland St. ._.(".nn1.-.1 an:-I can +.-.k1 .... .......I ._1..-. GHUHUKI UL DUDE DID- MJ. and Mrs. W. Rusk motored to Toronto on Mon_day. `lflac 'l7In'IAf Dru-non ennnlr on (111131! ,,,,-(-j-j: n EIEEIEEIEEIH-EIEEIEHIBil!-iIEIHiI!IHiIHiIHiIiI!IHiI ----- gw$mm&w&&w&&w&g IEl!EI!IHiIHiI.'I!IHiI!iIl-Ell-EIEEIEEIEEIEEIEEIE The Examiner DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Always Pays YOUR ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND; CAREFUL ATTENTION AT Phone 222. LAIACL U1 puuuc `auu uuxuxxcr. I Mrs. schreiber is survived by h-eri husband. Alexander, a railroad em-, ployee, who was absent on his run at the time. Her parental home was in. Calgary. She and her husband lived on Cumberland St., Auandale. for sev- I era1 years. moving to Mimlco twoi years ago. Her bright, happy dlspoah ` tton made many friends here. ` uua. n. uuuucu. uuuiucrianu DB. --Come and ee tableau and play entitled Marrying Ann" on Thurs- day, Feb. 20, given by the young peo- ple of Burton Ave United Church at 8 pm. Admission 25c. ` 7b Ahnno H-.I.... ...,.....I......- -A- nu - peoplieare to be comniended upon the splendid spirit shown by such gather-_ ings as thgse. I ur.-u. I Hastily running down the stairs to the door leading Into the cellar shei discerned Mrs. schreiber lying in 8.; pool of blood. Amazed at the sudden- . ness of the tragedy she ran to the; home of Mrs, Newman B1-yer, a neigh- bor, who returned with her to nd the woman dead. They then called the chief of police and coroner. I R/Tr: Rah:-uihau la unuuhngl kn `nan! usual. According to the facts which the police were able to ascertain, Mrs, Schreiber left her bedroom at about 6.30 am. to go down and stoke up the furnace. Not long after leaving the room. she made another t1-1p'to the cellar and about this time Mrs. Ed. McMill1n. who had been staying with her sensed something was amiss as she heard strange noises from the base-, ment. I Y~r.....:)_. _......_:_,, .1 ".7 n - I I..uu_tc1upu1L'\.'u ucuul U) B ISIHLCL The fact that Mrs. Sr.-hre!ber's night clothing was completely burned from `her body and that the ashes from the dress were found near the furnace lends some further strength to the a- bove mentloiied theory. Backre from the furnace door is thought highly pos- sible. and frenzy when she was agon- ized by the bums might have caused her to seize the nearby knife and take her life, it is considered. Nightdress Burned When I arrived I could nd only a piece of her nightclothes about four or l five inches long and scorched by am- es," stated Chief Herman. There were i a couple of other very small pieces. ; Not far1`rom the furnace. in fact. a- ; bout ve feet away, was a small pile of 1 ashes which appeared to be from cloth." A-.._.._I.~.., A, .4,, n, . I n I 1 LL11 Uill. uauxy L',GDlIC\la Mrs. Shreiber. it is said, had been in the habit of going to the cellar about 6.30 every morning to adjust the tur- nace and put more coal on the re. It is suggested that her light night dress ma`-y have been ignited when she op-A ened the furnace door and the flames; have enveloped her before she could make any attempt to save herself. No Motive Known This possibility is lent strength by the declaration of -friends and relatives, that the young woman was of an ex- ceedingly cheerful disposition and had not been morose or worried before her death. It has also been asked why would she ignite her clothes if she had contemplated death by a knife? 'T'hn' fdrvf Ohaf RI-c Qn'HvACknvI'c ruin-kl Deaf: by slashing her throat as an escape from. the agony of :1ames.that had burned her clothing from her body is believed to have been the cause of the death of Mrs. Pearl Shreiber, (formerly of Allandale) who was found dead early Saturday morning in the cellar of her home in Mimico with her throat badly rgashed. ' 1\.frc Ckrniknu (Iv in nah! ha:-I hnnn In main or mama BURNED I TO DEATH THOUGHT TO HAVE cwsno -RASH ACT lI\IIdI-II. Feb. 10-L1oyd Srigley took a sleigh- load of young folks to the Painswick Institute 4 euchre on Tuesday night. One of the ladies was lucky enough to bring home the first prize. All had a real good time. Tho fnmilv A? Man 159.; Mr... 1-1.... rczu guuu mme. The family of the late Mrs. John Srlgley have the sympathy of the com- munity In the loss of their mother. ._______._._.___.____________ umvuueu new I`a(11OS. There passed away to the Great Be- yond an old and highly respected resi- dent in the person of Mrs. Wm. Tur- ley. Mr. and Mrs. 'I`ur1ey had been spending the winter months with their daughter, Mrs. Cook, at Gorrie, until the time of her death, Feb. 4. The body was brought here to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ford, for burial on Friday, Feb. 7. Much sym- pathy is extended to_ the bereaved. auuuu c:5uu_y ulcu cmpzuyeu. Mrs. B. Beatty of Toronto and her mother, Mrs. Weaymouth. called on Mrs. Magloughlen last week. Rid (`ind/inn A4 nu.-.m.-. 1.. ....x..-.x.._ - vuc murary na;u. . The Helping Hand Society met at the `home of Miss Flora Young on Feb. 7 with an attendance of 28. Roll was answered by names of authors. The evening was spent in contests and 83111195. FFPH T3l'\1`ln`hArfv AF `Darrin {o ..~uu..A mg a weex wlm -unas. I-Iarrls. Albert Bishop and Ted Dobson have installed new radios. Thf nngcnrl nuyau -1-n +1-an ('1-u.n. 13.. ' 10:35. wgred Dougherty of Barrie is spend- ing a week with Chas. Harris. Albert `Righnn and "Far! nn1..,.... 1.....- Feb. 12-Quil:e a. number of the peo- ple are confined to their homes with severe colds. Wes. Scott and Chas. Harris are attending the special swine course in the Library Hall. The I'll-'!h'Ih1D' T-Tnnrl .r\nh:fu want 4.4 - . man, u. u Inn: The Junior Guild of the Presbyter- 5' ian church met in the basement on Feb. 6 with the president, Muriel Beardsall, in the chair. In spite of the severe weather there was a splendid attendalnce of rfnelmbers. After the de- votiona part 0 t e meet ng was con- s eluded and integesting littlei pI'Og?a.1I1n. of " musc an rea in-gs was gven, o ow- ` ed by an address on Forgiveness" by :8 Mrs. D. F. Bishop which _was very .e much appreciated. The previous week _e Mlrs. l%. sl1opfad1giz`essed the Guild on 3_ t e su Ject o rayer. h Senior Literary Society. E.C.S. e The first meeting of the -Senior Lit- .. erary Society was held in Form II on jFeb. 7. The meeting was opened with O -a few remarks from the president of _the General Litera-ry Society, Gordon epRowat. The president, on behalf of 1 ithe society, extended a cordial wel- - .come to Mrs. `C. lcopeland and Mrs. e (McGuire. honorary.pres,idents `of the - `Senior and Junior Societies, respective- e ly. Graham Christie, president of the E Senior Society, was then asked to take lthe chair. The Glee Club favoured .with a chorus Collegiate which `was ' {:;t::;:..:.:.:r..:*:.*.2r:": :.`E` "I ' = . ew - tical numbers were rendered after ;,which Miss Wilma Montgomery gave 1 la reading which was very much ap- _ preciated. The school paper was read iiby Miss Belva Trace and brought gmany an outburst of laughter. Miss ' Margaret Stone and Alex. Andrew fa- voured with a vocal duet which was - later followed by -a; vocal solo by Mar- , garet Stone. A scene from Julius Cae- _ sar", was given by a number of the -boysligi gerflorgxelcli theli/Ir pl:.rlt`sm\gell, _especaiy ac e as. ar ny. ; The costumes caused the play to be much more appreciated than it other- 1 wise would have `been. Mrs. Copeland "as critic gave 'an_~interesting talk on the benefits of a Literary society and congratulated the Society on its splen- did program. The president made 9. few remarks and the meeting closed mth the singing of the National An- em. n -nu u uauul `V--- --..-......-.. ......-yo Sibbald--Doan A quiet wedding took place at the United Church Parsonage, Elmvale, on Wednesday,` Feb. 5, when Alphon- so S.bba1d of Waverley and Miss Eva Leola Doan of Elmvale were united in marriage, by Rev. A. Rintoul. The couple were attended by Miss Gladys Beardsall of Elmvale and Mr. Brown of Waverley. D....._I.-.l...__.I__. 'l_.__9_,, tn -nu Ulla. ' Miss A. Burton is moving her office into the shop vacated by M. P. Draper and Mrs. E. Montgomery is moving Into the house. ' Miss Marjorie Beardsall and Fred Oakes of Toronto spent a. few days with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Beardsall. TM D T'\w:n:n- nnnun:-I 4>kio uunnlp {non N113. 1V1. .D8..l'(.15811. M. P. Draper moved this week into the property he purchased recently from the McGuire estate. The building was formerly occupied by S. E. Camp- bell's hardware store. '1\/Iiss Verona Usher and Miss Susan McGinn-is left on Tuesday for Sud- burslzawhere they will spend a couple of wee . I RH-an A `Dnrfnn in vnnuh-an I-can .-.6'#1o... HUIHU U1 `H15 }l`ct H.`1llnS aw AUCXIWUUQ. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper were `-called to Belleville on Friday to see liltllixe formers mother, who is seriously LVAUJLLDUU. I1Ul5l1LC DLYCCL. Ice cutting operations commenced on Monday at the' C.N.R. plant with about eighty men employed. Mrs `R Rpafftr nf "l`nu-mnon nv.A km. ' 0118 111. 'l\. 1156) . _ Mrs. McMaster of Barrie was the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. E. White, for a few days recently. Mrs, F2, 'l"hnma.: and hnhv `left. Inst $123110 8: cuupxe U1 IIIUIILHS. Mrs. Archie Girvan of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton. `X7111 `Lnlflina I-nhn-non-1 I-n 'T`nhr\nI-A E110. .LVJ.1'b'. L1. 1'1. .LV11uU.1BlrUl1. W111. Hickling returned to Toronto after spending a few weeks at the home of `his parents at Allenwood. Mr. and Mrs, `R, A, (`nnner warp Jos.v Baker of Collingwobd is spend- irilig a few days at the home of Alvin sev. 101' E ICW Gays recenuy. Mrs. E. Thomas and baby left last week for Rochester where they will [spend a couple of months. Mrs. Archie Girvan of Tnrnntn snent &&&&ma&$m&$&$&& .14, - LI >3 ELMVAl.E NEWS E |&wmmma&mw&m&&w& -.....-.,,. Presbyterian Junior Guild `I1 - m l Av- . t~..u..1 -5` 1.1.- n_._`_u_ GRENFEL Uycns Ill. Mrs. A. R. Walker is spending a few days in Rochester, the guest of her son, Dr. Arthur Walker. can .........4. rr\.`.-...1_.. 'E\.!. can -; n "'.-PX . Ab..- |.rUWU.1VJb' 111111. _ Robert Wattie in proposing the toast to the ladies, said he was always a. good friend of the women, but more especially on occasions such as this, and if he had been called on before * supper, he would at rleast have tried * hard to make Ia. real extra good job of cooking the oysters, and none the less -in lprovding tzhe sal- ads, the meets, the cakes, pies and everything else he saw before -him. he felt he was not just in a. condition to say what he would like to.- One tiling he was sure of. and this was that when it comes to serving up an oyster sumer the women are the boys that can do it. Mrs. `S. Russell, replying in her usual mi++u man... ....u .1... good speech for 3 them, but now that they had. made an, 4 can no 11:. Mrs. rs. Russell, replying In [her usual witty ;ma.nner, said she icsp-uuucu to my one singing or "'.l"01` They are `Jolly Good Fellows". Mr. Coutts briey replied saying that the guests had the freedom of~.the house and that it was the desire of Mrs. Coutts and himself that all fully enjoy themselves. Mr. Rice also replied stat- ing that he was pleased to have the opportunity of entertaining his friends and showing in a. practical way his apreciation of their kindness shown towards him. Dnhm-1, ur..++;.. :. .._.....x... u.- U1 Reeve Doran in very appropriate words voiced the sentiments of all present in proposing a toast to the host and: hostess which was readily responded to by the singing of Far They `Jollv Good F'e]'lnws" `Mr, . 1U11U WH15 . Here's to our friend who is always the same, and Mr. Frank Rice is his worthy name. An industrious fellow. kind hearted and true; if you seek him for a friend you never will rue. j Many years ago he came from the British Isles, intending with gold dol- lars to make him -a pile. So he launch- ed into farming with bachelorhood, but found that kind of living, simply ' no good; so to other pursuits his ener- gy he bends; he now buys potatoes and good fat hens. He s `happy tonight, he doesn't care any hoots, for he `has in- vited us here to Mister Ja.s. Coutts . I`o an oyster supper, so it appears, he banquets his. neighbors every two years. Since around the table we have ` congregated, we find with some oys- ters we're better -related. If the guests I; will arise we'll drink his good health, wishing him `a long life and all kinds of healt . `Danna `I1:-nvnv. -in A... .........-_..:-A... ` """' I The Frank Rice Oyster Supper On Tuesday. Feb. 4, a very pleasant M evening was spent at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coutts when more than seventy gyests _of Fzank Rice partook of an oyster s`upper, served in the tastefully decorated dining room. Mes- dames Coutts and Carpenter. charm- ingly cordial hrstessss, assisted Mr. Rice in receiving the guests. A. A. G-arvin opened the tcast list with the following: T-Tt='rt=`.= fn rm.r f'1-hand urhn in o`lny-nu: Juyuuit: cvezuug. 1 ' At St. Jude's Church on Sunday_ afternoon immediately after the ser- vice the congregation gathered in the basement to extend good wishes to Mrs. Edward Black (nee Regina Milli- gan). On behalf of the congregation Rev. F. V. Abbott presented Mrs. Black with a set of silver teaspoons. fruit spoons. butter knife and sugar shell, in the Bird of Paradise pattern. The rector and Jas. A. Jamieson spoke briefly, expressing the appreciation of the congregation and choir for Mrs. Black's valuable services in the past. ucuuuu wuu one .Luwn.une cnurcn. Short addresses. music and games followed. After partaking of a dainty lunch, provided by the ladies as- sembled`, the singing of the National Anthem brought to a close a. most en- joyable evening. At St, .Tudp'.c (`.hnrr-h nn Qsmaau. vacv uAAA5AAA5 vs nulu 1.06.115 Dyna". On Monday. Feb. 10. a number of l the members of the Townline Presby- ; terian congregation assembled at the ;`home of D. H. Corbett, to spend a so- - cial evening with, and to do honor to, ; Mrs. C. E. Black (nee Regina E. Mil- ligan) who on many occasions, very i acceptably assisted the choir. In the absence of the minister, Rev. E. S. Clifton, who was indisfaosed, J. A. Cor- bett presided, and cal ed upon Russell Couilter to read an appreciative ad- dress to Mrs. Black and Mrs. D. H. Corbett made the presentation of some silver gifts. Mrs. Black replied felicitously thanking her friends most sincerely for the address and gifts and . V said she had always found it a great pleasure to assist any function in con- nection with the Townline church. Short nrpgcae mncin and n-our-Inc JIIUDDLC Luastuuglucu. Mrs. Morrison, Sr., is spending a few ~days at the home of her son, J. E. Morrison. Holgate street. T/-A nnfnn nnnunolnne ..,..~...............a UUHC DU LJIIIC. The evening`s entertainment con- sisted mostly of classical. vocal, piano and violin music interspersed by read- ings, contests and addresses at the conclusion of which the reading of an address by Mrs. -Purnell Carr. was.fol- lowed by the presentation by Mrs. H. M. Thomoson and Miss Irene Barlow; of a silver tea. service. Mrs. Black rat-; tingly responded. The singing of For; She's a Jolly Good Fellow." terminated ,i that part of the evening's program! A lunch was then served and 9. social I hour spent after which all joined in` the singing of Auld Lang Syne". n 1\I| nnr1-av Flak 1n .-. ...........1...... ..:l V` I Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. '1 Thornton Junior Institute met on? Geo. McDonald. It was decided to! 6 send a contribution of five dollars tofi the Poppy Fund. Miss Edna McKinnon - reada copy of Mr. Putnam's address , to the W.I. convention. An invitation was received and accepted from the.t E Ivy Institute to visit their branch for " V the June meeting. Miss AGenevieve| Jamieson gave a humorous recitation !( and Miss Florence Barlow demon- ft strated the making of tissue paper `C chrysanthemums. Lunch was served% by the hostess. 1 Addresses and Presentations At 8.30 o`clock on Saturday evening. Feb. 8, the members of Trinity United choir, Thornton. met at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maiei to do honor to their esteemed friend. Mrs. Edward1 Black of Toronto. formerly Miss E. Regina Mi1ligan_ A.T.C.M. The Rev. S. i G. Mccormack, M.A.. presided in his usual capable manner, speaking at length of the value of choir music, not only as an incalculable asset to the work of the minister in charge but as a stimulus to the congregation and to the different branches of church work. He made special mention of M.'_s. Black's valuable assistance from time to time. Who nuns-.ur..~.. .....L....A.-:._.,_-,,. E t 3 X` 1: t vauenune luncn was served. [ St. Jude's A.YP.A. meeting was held at Mrs. John Stewart's on Mon. day night. fI`he Valentine social was! postponed for one week on account of I the illness of sevenal of the. members. -and will be held in the basement of: t171e church next, Monday night, Feb..` 1 _ , ..... nub yAu5AaAA| u.a.a uccu. uIH"d.l'1geQ, On Tuesday evening the Y.P.S. of Trinity United Church held a. very enjoyable social at which the winners in the recent automobile contest were entertained by the losers. The evening was spent in Valentine games and a Valentine lunch served. St. .Tndp'.: A VD A m.m+a.... ...-- u ---v-~----y -r-- -n u. uuuynuu, LVL.LJ.A, The Sr. Ins itute will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Gibson "on Wednes. day evening at 8 o'clock. A very in- beresting program has been 8aITa,nged_ On 'I`m=_=.dn.v mmnino Hm V135 -. ul.|ELl' respecuve names nere. Thornton Division of Sons of Tem- perance will meet in their hall on` Wednesday evening, Feb. 19. Mrs. John Corbett is spending a holiday in Barrie at the home of her brother, Dr. L. J. Simpson, M.L_A, "I"hn Qr Tncfifvifn mu: .......... _L .. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jago of "M f spent the weal:-end at S. J. M5315-geld 'MI'icc RI:-T(v\iru-hi AC `[31-nun]- 1- -,. .. hr`-ruroov V..- "V-.. \-A15: uvv u. v. AVGlCl a Miss McKnight of Elmvale is sjt- ing her cousin, Miss Vera O`De11. Misses hm-.2. (`Jarlrn am-I wr.\1.....- 11.15 ucr cuusux, wuss Vera uxuen. I Misses Dora Clarke and Noleata Pearson of Toronto are visiting at their respective homes here. 'T`hm~nf.nn Tiviqirm n+` Qnne A` -n-.., a w & / m E % THORNTON * aamaaaamaaaam& ur: auuuwcu My cuuuxc. . ' Miss Margaret Horton of Big Bay Point spent the week-end with Miss Mossie Magloughlen. MI`! `llnv-y-lcnn Goa to .-an-n-.AI.... - 1-... MIDHURST ` mpscnxal post ma.st_,e1_', C. Day, play- ing the violin. After Joming hands and singing "Auld Lang Syne", led by Mrs. F. Frankcom, the happy gathering b1`0ke up about `one o clock in the mognlng. crop nelg` P In a f could assure the gentlemen that noth- ing pleased women better than to see men enjoy to the full the supper that the ladies served to them and in this connection was pleased to note that Mr. Wattle was 9. real connoisseur. Mrs. J. Handy in proposing the toast to the gentlemen said that it showed a. very unselfish spinit in Mr. Rice in Dl'0VirH`ncr cnnh o rnonnifi Miss Edna Alexander of Angus vis- ited with Mrs. Robt. Rodgers over the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Munroe attended I the funeral of their uncle, Stephen Pratt, at Barrie on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allan enter- ta.ined on Friday evening. About sixty of their neighbors and friends were present and a. most enjoyable time was spent . _.__ To give stiffnes to rag rugs after they have been washed rinse them in thin starch water and dry them in the sun. ya; cuvo uere. Miss Olive Coutts is home from school suffering from an attack of in- uenza. llricc `DA..- A1_--- ' ' _---- - --urn\J| I ` I Feb. 11--Mrs. Matt. Lowrie returned to her home in Toronto on Monday having spent `the week-end with her parents here. Mia: (hm I`~.l-L- :- Luv -` IJI - I'll lvlllll VV I565 - 5.0.2. meet Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 8 pm. in Tra1nmen's Hall, business to` be followed by euchre. Mica I/fnv-not-A} um.nm l'\` nu... 13-..: i \.`Lll ... vv minuia. 1-aux 1V.lCAlLllT6l`. Nigel I de Brulier, Anders Randolf. Armand] Kaliz. Myrna Loy. William V. Mong, Malcolm Waite, Noble Johnson. Otto Hoffman and Joe Bonomo. Noah's' Ark is a magnicent spectacle. alto- gether enthralling in its scenes of ood and turmoil and in its lighter] moods of music and merriment. Ad.)x vvccn. duction was more than three years in the making_ and includes in the cast- over ten thousand extra characters.` The story, which was written by Darryl 5 Francis Zanuck, touches those mo- ments of cataclysmic power between which lie fifty centuries. The charac- . ters play their parts in the soul-tryinfz moments at :the beginning of the twentieth century and are waited back to the days of Noah--to vast scenes of heathen debauchery-to the building of the Ark-the dark terror of rising waters--which destroyed all but the family of the patriarch. Sets covering more than a square mile were neces- sary to the production which was di- rected by Michael Curtiz. internation- ally, famed as the director of great spectacles. The cast includes Dolores Costello, who is sta: :`-d `with George `O'Brien. Noah Beery. Louise Fazenda. Guinn Williams. Paul McA1Zister. Nigel [de Brulier. Andpr: nmn-.1r Am.....,4 Stupendous in conception, the pro- V Noah's Ark, the picture \v`.1iv:-`.1 Warner Bros. heralded as "made to top any picture ever made," has its premiere at. the Capitol Theatre 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday of :his I week. 1-L...._...v-.._ 1-. tillJUyCu uy an pltbrllb. On Saturday evening eighboursi and other friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Milligan and held a presenzation for both of their daughters who have been mar- ried recently. Each was given a beau- ' itiiul electric floor lamp. ! . Jr. Institute Box Social i The Junior Institute held their {meeting in the form of 2, box social `on Feb. 4. The Junior Farmers were] invited. A short programme of games, is. speech` by Harold Parker, 3. reading .by Miss Helen Glass. with Miss V. Bateman acting as chairwoman, WBS1 followed by a. dance with Beattie s r Orchestra plaxing their usual de1ight- ` ful music. A very good time was the report. NOAH S 'ARK COMES TO CAPITOL THEATRE ' I p3.I'B1C1l1&l'$ HEAD WCCIS. ' I ; `Many from town attended the hock- j 1 ~ ey game in Bradford between Camp 2 - i Barden and Bradford on Monday. Also \ Mnhe return game which was played in 5 "Barrie. : 1: Thu Drnchxrfnrianc hob-1 1-knn A`!-\ I LIUUJC lbtlllfl. A number of friends and neighbours of Miss Nellie Smart gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harper for a miscellaneous shawer for Miss Smart who is to be married same time `$11.5 month. A dance and games were `enjoyed by all present. n R2f.1n'ri'2v Pm:-ninu noiorhhnnrcl `EU LU l/11t'I.ll '11LrC1'Wna,L'I:1b. i W. L. Kell attended 5 meeting of ;the canvassers of the First Co-Oper- ative Packers of Ontario held in Bar- rie last Saturday. A canvass of this locality is to be hade in the near fu- jture. On Wrlqxr T\/fr and 1\/|'v--: Dav? `iibk bU.l'b'. `er entertained the club to a dance. MDuring the evening a presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Mccallister who are leaving the community. They ; were` nresented winh a lovely eleczric floor lamp. A nnmhm nf frir-nri: and 71nio~hhnnv": On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fish- A was eluuycu u_y an. 1 ! The Trail Rxangers of the United` ;Church held thelr skating party at ;the Grand Central Rmk on Thursday of last week. A damty lunch was serv- J ted to them afterwards. , I 1 . won ntrnndnri is VYInnI'1'r-In` .-. `GL1! LICK IICL LCUCIID lll1lI7D- Mrs. Dawson, who has been in Montreal, has returned home. `D \'.Nnknh- 1-u-.5 `nnnun ..n....IIn.l tuna`