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- - v - v . vwvvvwvwvvwvv B. A. `ripping spent Monday in Osh- Iwa. I `W111. Campbell spent Saturday in Toronto. Mrs. C. Fraser spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. J35. 8111 15 visiting her daugh- ter in Toronto. Clmord Dean enjoyed the `week- end In Toronto. Mm Helen McKnight spent Sun- day in Toronto. Dalton White, Proprietor The new Chevrolet Six offers, too, the beauty and luxury characteristic of high-priced cars. - A -, :l:-.:_. ...__:..l....l I... :1... ZIIII llllhtnl. J vnanan u-v-v_ __,.__ Its ne appearance is distinguished by the long, low lines and beautiful colorings of its Fisher bodies 1 1 by larger balloon tires and chromium-plated bright-work, inside and out. Wide, deeply-cushioned seats with form-tting backs give unusual riding com- fort 1 1 intensied by Delco-Lovejoy shock ' absorbers, front and rear. `Before you buy your next car, drive the new Chevrolet Six 1 1 and weigh its assurance of greater beanty, ner performance, econ- omy and long life against all that any other ,_,e__ 12-1.1 ...... nu`..- ....-- l:`:...l.o `Jug um-u -v...a -...`. ._Uv--_ I car in its price eld can o'er you. Eight beautiful new models to choose from 11 1 at extremely low prices 1 1 and all avail- able on the G.M.A.C.Def erred Payment Plan. GP Gum Cushioned Tires are now further protected by our new Resisto tread . . . a tough, tena- cious covering built to meet the strain of greater road speeds, quick stops and rapid starts . . . GP tires will now take you farther and give you 471/2% more resistance to wear -. . . There s a Gum Cushion Tire Station in every community. Built Better to Wear Better Gutta Peggha & Rubber, `L l`l"I`I'.`I'\ The Largest A1l-Canadian Rubber Company Founded in 1883 Attractive Road Guide, Free ...._ -`_. .|.:- naunrrlqpmant. ure- Illunvuvv gun... -..---, _ , _ _ Ciip out this advertisement, re- sent it at the nearest Gum Cus ion Tire Station and receive a complete Road Guide containing maps and valuable information. CIDBN FLAKES LIMITED T O R O N T 0 Phone 892W &. Avril 10. um F. M; TYRRELL, Superintendent RON BLOCK. DUNLOP STREET. BAIIRIE. ONT Ways 0`I7e l']l"Blll Ill sun: a sealed waxlitc wrapper for ihese crisp spring mornings there s nothing better than crisp Kellogg ; Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Serve with canned peaches, or honey. Good? Just try end match it for avor mu. u. u. unrxsue enjoyed the week-em in Toronto. 090. 1.. Usher `and Ross endayed 9. low days in Toronto last week. W. A. Upton of Ayr renewed ac- lmntcnce in town last week. Ill-- -n-....n_u -- _.. - - -- gallgmevgyaznce 1:: Toronto. . Miss Lizzie Thu:-low of Toronto is spending a. couple of weeks with friends here. 111.... 11...... nan- .-anus-and hnmn nn Saturday, after spending a. tewweeu ( n VI":-u-nu in wuuunua; 9 an in Toronto. `llh-n '1 bus! Irxenas nere. . Miss Mary Craig returned home on Saturday after a couple of weeks at Walkervllle, Ont. 15...... 3... un.....-In nu ll'\nn|uIau Anvil WEIKEIVIUC, urn. Born in Elmvale, on Tuesday, April 8. 1930. to Mr. and `Mrs. Norman Barnes, a daughter. u. .....u xx... urumu nunnnpil have names, a uaugnwr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dwinnell have moved `in/to the rooms `above Edgar Lawson's meat market. 3... -._.I-up..- 1-; A !\.u.- Al Xfnvuunnil IJIIWSUII D lllllab IIIDIACM Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dean of Norwood visited Elmvale and Penetang friends for a few days last week. mm: xmm. um:-rnccm of Toronto vis- tor Ie'W days last WEGK. Miss Velma Bowman 0! Toronto vis- ited her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Kelly, for 9, couple of days rcently. an... -um-4.-M. Marin:-Mn and Rec. 7-wvuvvvi -v our. novuhv All IVMVIIQILBI I Miss Bea/crice Ritchie is enjoying a couple of weeks with friends in Tor- mum ($011916 01 -uays reccmsy. Miss Marjorie Moriarity and Reg. Drysdale spent the week-end at the farmer's home in Bradford. 11.. ......z 1!... fl: A (`Jaw-nr mm!-A IULIIICI E IIUIIIC All` JJAQ\IbVl\At Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper were called to Belleville on {Friday to see the former's mother who 15111. an... a\........\...... /Inna u-uhurnm-I hnv-nu {I18 I0l'Il'18I"S XIIOLIICI` WHU awn. Thos. shanahan has retumed home after spending the winter with friends in Toronto and Niagara Falls. as ,_..J_ 0-...-- Al B.-:6 ILA avauuvv nun .vn~3u-- ----.. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Port McN1co11 called on- Rev. and Mrs. Rin- toul at the parsonage on Tuesday Pest. _. .1 `-1.... 13.54. Itvlao mu VD-It ru.-..-..-9- _-- _-._ Mrs. Willis Turner and Misses Reta and Florence and Amos Dean enjoyed jthe week-end with friends at Brant- . 6`..--I | DHC V `i ford. ; ford. I Rev. E. Thomas motorect to Buffalo last week and met Mrs. Thomas `and baby who have been in Rochester for a couple ofrmonths. Rev. E. Thom'a.s announced to his congregation on Sunday that he has laccetpted the can to Englehart and Easter Sunday will conclude his ser- ,vices in Elmvale. I 7 _...... nu 7-....--. #1-nu-am-hr nf rnn {V165 1n zalmvzue. | Lorne M. Lawson, formerly of Cree- more. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Law- son, has taken `a position with the 1-......a1.... rm rm mt "I"rn~n+nn and left lson, has IBKCTI B. PUSH/I011 wuu uu: Canadian 011 Co. at Trenton and left on Monday. His family will follow in a couple of weeks.- II --.i 0-13..-u Epncnn \Ivv\n I nnuurg -a-u v-uv The community Good Friday service will be held in the Presbyterian church I `at 10.30 `am. Rev. w; c. Btubbs will` ! ____-.. I00 W05 5&9 WVVB Mus Muriel McE1roy spent Friday evening at her home in Penetang. Ill-a gnbul-.. 1514../1.1- 1- _.x._.n___ _ l EU LUAIU preach. pa vuvalu Little Lad Breaks Leg on Tuesday afternoon Morris. the 3-year-o1d_son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Lawson, slipped and fell in the hall of their home on Peter St. and broke Then I found out through 3 friend that The London Life have insurance policies upccinlly dc- cigncd to nance I program such as this. "I figured at n: it would cost too much and couldn't no how we could give him special training or put him through college. wulucu Any uvy up now vvwu prepared for life's prob- lems and to go as far as possible in the calling he chooses. ! readily adopted the plus becaunllt uprendo the cost over 3 period of an no that it is no burden at I . "The greatest Advent: e. how- ever, in, that if I ohoul II ! live, oh- nnnnnnn uul lap. nrnvidul for in, gnu: It 1 onouu-nu live, the nances will be provided for nll`l plnn to 0. If I should pan on---! want him to know I thou ht enough of him to provido for in future." ` I warned my boy to be well ,,_,_-_-_I t-.- I2-9- ....-L,, 5 Lu. Vvcuno. Good Friday Service .~_-_1 un..1.I-.. ULIVVI Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beatdsall and Paul 0: Toronto are visiting Elmvale 11-lands. A simple solution to an all-important problem the `bone of his right thigh. The nme{ fellow was taken to Midland hospltgll where the bone was set and where he V will remain for a few weeks. I , - n-__An_.. noon Qvonnl-coo --- - --.V Curlers Annual"!-eetuinz The annual meeting of the Elmvale Curling Club was` held at the rink on Wednesday evening, April afwhen the business for the season was:comp1eted. The f1n.anAc1a.1 statement showed a good balance on hand. Rnunral Inna] hrmsniels were good balance on nanu. Several local bonspieis were held during the season in which keen inter- est was taken. The -prizes for these will be distributed at a banquet to be held in the near future. The officers were elected for 1931 as follows: Pres.. Dr. W. L. Tyrer; Vice-1>res., S. A. Tipping: sec'y-'I`reas., J. T. Foster: Chaplain, Rev. W. C. Stubbs. Bowling Club At the close of the curlers meeting on Wednesday evening, a discussion in regards to organizing. a bowling club took place and Dr. W. L. Tyrer, W. B. Chester. C. E. Dutcher and Jas. Pat- terson were appointed a committee to secure suitable grounds and members. ,. -... -n......-n.. a-.. vuau Duo They have secured -Dr. Tyrer s ten- nis court on Peter `St. for a. period or five years and it `will be fitted up as a green. several have also signed up for membership and there is every prospect for an enthusiastic club in Elmvale this year. . Elmvale-Flos Horticultural Society The options of the Elmvale-Flos Horticultural Society have been sent to the members. The Society would be glad to have all join again. also would appreciate new members. The prize lists are almost completed and will be sent out directly. Options and -prize lists are worth while. There are some splendid special prizes. Citizens are asked to co-operate and endeavor to make the year 1930 bigger and better than ever. The `Society desire to thank those who so kindly donated special prizes. They are planning to beautify the grounds around the pumping sta- tion. Any wishing to join are request- ed to phone or write the secretary. Mrs. J. D. Smart. vu mu. 3. V A Fitting Companion to the New Oak- land Eight .- Smart Bodies and GreatMechanica.l Refinement BEAUTY AND Pbwan IN `OAKLAND OLYMPIC SIX Smart bodies of distinctive design, and a chassis said to be the last word in mechanical refinement, the Oak- land Olympic series six forms a. fit- ting companion car to the new cus- tom Oakland eight just announced. Maintaining Oak1and s well merited place in the six-cylinder field, the Oakland Olympic series six rounds out the complete Oakland line of motor cars for the present year and provides :1 quality car for those who prefer the six cylinder motor, T. R. C-oulter. local representative of the Oakland Motor Car Company, Osha- wa, stated. n..a..n.. n..- !'\1uvv:r\~'n cm-Inc alzlnn.-`.1 stated. i Briefly the Olympic series Oakiandl six offers a large. fast. powerful six cylinder engine: Oakland type in- ternal expanding 4-wheel brakes; masterful bodv creations by Fisher; smart Duco color combinations: high- er. large cross-flow radiator with grill front; adjustable driver's seat; chrome plated lamps of new design; sturdy ten-spoke wheels; Lovejoy shock ab- sorbers and spring covers as standard equipment: a finer type of steering gear: sturdier frame, and a host of other improvements that make the car a distinguished aristocrat of the motor car family of the Dominion. , as s__... .. .:.x....s..\..1.. unvvus you .uu..._, V. ...... _.,..---_-__. Closed bodies all have adjustable driver's seats. reveals around side windows set off by a narrow bead. single belt moulding starting at radi- ator and completely encircling the` body, smart side cowl ventilators. new type military sun visors, and hard- ware designed exclusively for the Oak- land six. The instrument panel fin- ished in black imparts a dignified touch to the front interior. Instru- ments are individually mounted on the dash and directly illuminated by two soft shielded lights. 7 7- __.__.....I-- L1... OIFLJFI ' Mus Jean Arnold returned home. VWV av:-v u aaaaaaaa ..5..vu. Seven passenger types comprise the line: sport roadster, sport phaeton, coupe, 2-door sedan, 4-door sedan, and a new landaulet sedan and con- vertible cabriolet. ............c..1 nan! nvurlnn nffarina VOIEZDIB cannolet. A powerful new engine, offering ashing performance at every speed range. has been achieved by stepping up the cylinder displacement to 228 cubic inches as against 212 in the earlier model. This, in `conjunction with other engine changes, results in a top speed of well over seventy miles an hour and quick acceleration of from 10 to 25 miles.-an hour in high gear in six seconds fiat. Increased dis- placement was brought about by en- larging the cylinder bore `from 3% inches to 3 3 /8 inches. The improved engine develops 68 brake horse power at 3,000 r.p.m. A... Aw-lnahm nnlrlnm-1 fnatin-A is the an 3,000 r;p.m. An exclusive Oakland feature is the four-point rubber engine mounting a- dopted on this model. By means of special rubber biscuits which insu- haha the Angina from the frame. there ED301811 1' U D061` D139 uuaa w lllbll unau- late the engine from the frame, there is no metal-to-metal contact, a, fea- ture which eliminates noise and vibra- tion. 'r..-..--.-.\A Lunbtnn -nnwnnaw IvCfh A Increased braking power with a minimum of pedal pressure is achiev- ed by the Oakland designed brakes, of the mechanical four-wheel type, self- energizing, with internal expanding shoes on all four wheels. Individual adjustments are located at each wheel, and equalization has ibeen entirely eliminated. The brakes operate on large twelve-inch drums and provide 290 square inches of braking surface. The puking brake on the transmission also has been redesigned tor increased -- Into: --- _ Sixteen-Cylinder Car Attracts Much Intelfesf f0!` MOW!` Showroom Week Anniversary of Pentecost. E roux MEN'S MEETIN | on vssrm cmcun Minesing, April 8-'I'here is 9. Gen eral expectation throughout the Chris- tian Church that there will be an- other wonderful outpouring of di- vine energy upon the believers at the i900th anniversary of Pentecost to be` celebrated in the month of June this year. We are assured that nothing can prevent the fulfilment of this hope but the unwillingness of our hearts to , receive the biessing.- Since the begin- ning of the year a few men at Mid- hurst have been meeting together for fellowship in the things of the Spirit. It was a new experience for them. One of them remarked at their first! meeting: When we fellows meet each other we talk of everything under the sun but the things of God." Another, confessed that he had never been ablei < t 1 1 I 1 4 1 4 1 I to take part in public prayer though i his father had been awleader in the! prayer meetings of the previous `gen- eration. A third asked whether it was not their _Ch1-istian duty to share in the fellowhip of prayer and at their next meeting they arranged for a season of prayer in which everyone Joined. `'I`he men felt themselves great- ly benefited by their sharing together of. spiritual experiences, and they then arranged forra series of meetings, one in each of the four churches in the circuit, at which they might give their own personal testimony to the value of spiritual fellowship, and where they might ask their fellows to join in the.` formation of similar small fellowship groups throughout the circuit, so that| others might reap also the stimulus of i _ spiritual vcomradeship. 'T'hn v-cf nf fhnan meeting`: was heldl `i the first verse of that bea.utiful pray- spirituai vcomradesmp. ; u: The first of these meetings was held h. in the church at Anten Mills on the of evening of Thursday, April `3. some tr thirty men contributed each a little A part to the worship programme. Thel u, effectiveness of the evangelical appeal` 3] consisted not so much in what any particular individual had to say, as in the unity and general inuence of the whole service. The meeting was op- ened by George Johnston reading the call to worship in Hebrews 4:16. The` I male choir immediately thereafter, without any word of announcement, sang the first verse of the hymn, Je- sus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts and the spiritual inuence of this mediaev- al song of praise was heightened by an antlphonal response of women s voices, singing from the back of the church the second verse of the same hymn. The men replied with the third verse, and again they were answered by the female chorus voicing the fourth verse in tuneful song: and the climax was reached by all joining in the closing stanza, beginning: "O Jesus. ever with us stay. Leslie Willis, Charles Day and W. Kennedy then testied to the energizing work of the Holy Spirit by; reading respectively Romans 8. verses- l4, l5 and 16. This was followed by |er hymn, Breathe on me. breath of ~ God. ' moment of silent prayer in which each, Hunter Russell asked for one and all might supplicate the throne of All "Grace for the gift of the spirit, ' and, following this period of silence, 2 1 he voiced the petition that the prayers .l 3 of the worshippers might be heard in - I heaven and that the power of the energizing spirit might be made mani- fest in each individual life. Arthur A. Smith sang the rst verse of the hymn, "Jesus calls us o'er the tumult" and Arthur W. Smith told in the sec- ond verse how St. Andrew had heard and answered that call long ago. Thei male choir followed with the third verse, the antiphonal chorus of wo- men gave the fourth verse, and all joined in singing the concluding verse. Walter Cook, Arthur Walt, Everett Coutts, Alfred Newman, Charles Par- ker, Methven Adamson, W. S. Russell, A. S. Maw and Hugh Johnston read a series of individual resolutions, ' in which each respectively promised to endeavour to make their inuence tell for `Christ in their family, social, church, community, business and pol- itical relationships. After each resolu- tion all the men voiced the following supplication: Gracious Father, send forth Thy energizing Spirit into our hearts to enable us to live in this Christ-like wa '." `Thereafter the male choir took up the refrain, Where He leads me, I will follow" which was echoed back, first by the women and then by the whole audience. An:-Iv-any Dnnnld mndn nn annual uucu lay out: WAIUIC uuuacuyc. Andrew Ronald made the appeal that everyone present should unite in the formation of small fellowship groups throughout the circuit; in which through the sharing together of the things of the Spirit, all might attain to a richer and deeper exper- ience of God. Robert Coutts said that perhaps busy farmers might urge that this fellowship would take time they could ill afford, but he testified that the time thus spent was well worth while, and they would nd themselves repaid for this patient Waiting upon God, in a new strength given to meet their daily task. Arthur Garvin then asked the whole congregation to sing the hymn, Rise up. 0 men of God." Harvey Beeton, Forrest Wallwin, Ed- ward Wilson. Alex. Wilson, Roy Tracy, Douglas McNabb and Donald Bonney stressed the reality of answered pray- er in reading respectively; Math. 7; 7-11; John 14:14; Math. 11:28. Alex. McNabb, Richard Plowright and Geo. Coutts, representing the three congre- gations. led briey in prayer. This was followed by the duet: Come Holy spirit," Heavenly Dove, by George Hutton and Andrew Orchard. Morrow Riddell told a moving story of med- iaeval Italy which showed that in re- maining away from church, men and women not only deprived themselves 01' much needed spiritual nourishment, but diminished the spiritual blessing ---r--u---.- .. The taking up of the offering was`; {made the occasion of a powerful ap-g M9931. The male choir sang the rst t~ verse of the hymn, "0 Lord, of heaven_,i ' la and earth, and sea, which concludes With the question: How shall we show our love to Thee. who givest all?"'I Frank Orser remarked that the mostl common way men soughtto answer ` that question was by bringing their ma- terial gifts to the altar, and he asked that their offering that night might be something more than the mere careless tossing of a coin into the. collection plate. He pleaded with them, to make their offering a worthy part` of their spiritual worship as they 53118 the lines of I-Iavergal`s well-: known hymn, Take my silver and my` ,801d. W. Kennedy declared that God` was never satised with a mere spirit-I ual offering, and asked that the men` should yield their wills to God, as they: `t sane Take my will, and make it h Thine." Charles Day said that Mary ~e of Bethany cheered the heart of Je- 91`! sus by giving Him her love, and he ex- lel horted the women to give their love h I to the living Christ as they sang, Take *9 my love, my Lord, I pour. Lynn Rus- 1' sell said that boys throughout the '5 world were being urged to do one good nldeed a day. and what was that but 11' the consecration of their hands and feet to the service of the Master. Let I5 the boys dedicate their physical pow- ii` ers to God, as they sang, Take my hands and let them move. Roy Tracy _ `suggested that a gift the girls could I bring was their voices. and asked them i to consecrate lips to the service of the living Christ as they sang, Take my 18 voice and let me sing." Everett Coutts >3 remarked that the men. the women, }9., the boys and the girls had been asked 113' to bring their own particular gift to Jesus. That was very beautiful and 3f~ good, but why should they restrict `themselves to one particular gift, and id he pleaded with them to make their 19 offering complete by the surrender of 15 their whole lives to the will of God. 19' As a sign of their willingness to render 15` unto God this reasonable service, let A 31 all sing Take my life and let it be. r 1y The stewards carried forward the of- 111` fering as the whole congregation stood 19 and sang, Were the whole realm of 9' nature mine. Stephen Elliott voiced -'19 the offering prayer. After the singing 39 of the hymn, Break Thou the Bread 51': of Life, the Rev. A. A. Wall gave a it very fine address, and he told out of 9' his own experience how the energiz- Id ing Spirit of God had laid hold of a V` drunkard and made out of him a use- in ful citizen and a religious leader. Af- BS. ter his address, Mr. Wall asked the Oh ahdience to repeat after him Paul s 131- prayer for his converts (Eph. 3). Af- 55: ter singing the hymn Saviour. breath he` an evening blessing, the benediction '59 was pronounced. '85 of the whole worshipping congregation. . _. , 1 ` The laymen repeated the service at the dhurch in Midhurst on Sunday ev- enlng, April 6. The speaker at this meeting was the Rev. A. E. Baker, who ,1n a. telling story of the Kawartha TLakes, showed how when we thought ourselves all alone, the divine presence was ever with us. ,_,:u 1-- ._x....... :.. Wan av; nu/.4 uu. The same service will be given in the church at Edenvale on Sunday `morning, April 13, when the Rev. A. Rintoizl will give the address, and at Minesing on Sunday aernoon. April 20, when the speaker will be the Rev. 7 1 -131.... I1":-m `Ion-rnon ham: aka hppn U, Wnen Lne bpcuncx wxu uc um Lvuv. . J. Black. The laymen have also been] In. M. -mack visited menus ,m A on Saturday. , D. 0. Christie enjoyed the md in 'I'm-nn+n ROM the standpoint of dollar-for- dollar value, no other car can match the new Chevrolet Six. For Chevrolet combines the smooth, quiet, powerful per- formance, which nothing less than a six can give, with low first cost and the keenest economy. Its sturdy, six-cylinder engine has been" stepped up to 50 horsepower 1 1 with correspondingly improved acceleration and hill-climbing ability. Yet this increase in power is accompanied by no increase in fuel consumption. Denite new advancements in carburetion and manifolding 1 1 and new cylinder-head design 1 1 ensure unsur- .. passed economy. Chevrolet s greater power is under easy, instant control - because of the new, im- ` - '4--- ----A .._.I ALA un_nntIlntIll- 11181811! c0llI.l.`Ul--ucxzauuu; Va. nu. ...,.., _, proved steering unit and the fully-enclosed, weather-proof, four-wheel brakes. rllilanan Ecgomical Transportation SEE CHEVROLET DURING SHOWROOM WEEK 1'. R. COULTER, Elizabeth St., BARRIE W. J. GRACEY, Elmvale, Ont. \"Gu'r1'A PER__I'lA" Apr. '7-Week-end visitors included Miss Helen Gilchrist of Barrie with her father, R. Gilchrist; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker of Elgin Mills and `Misses Kathleen and Fern Walker of Orillia. at J. W. Wa1ker s; Miss Margaret Ray- ` net at R. Ha1l s. an-.. nunmzn Yuan whn cnmxf 2 fan net at It. nau .5. Miss Phemie Lyall, who spent a few days at her home here` has returned to Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Kelly. -Mr..- A r~_ \.`rni~.- and `Rm-rp `.'Vh1iv lw$@3. iX cylinder Pe1wwnmn@ u ith Striking Ecmmmy DO 'l'O1'OI1I0, 8.UUUu.lp'd.uu::u u_y nus. ;m.,..,. Mrs. A. G. Muir and Barrett Muir motored to Toronto last week. . , 4- L`_ _ _ . . . .... 1'! r\vv Atlvhvauu uu -u.u....v -...... .._-__. In the absence of the pastor. Rev. R. McRoberts. Mr. Seitz of Allanomle conducted the service in the United church here, on Sunday afternoon. The members of the United -*hur:."1 Sunday school were very happy tr: have the members of the .~`- dul: `Bible class join with them. It being Mission- ary Sunday the entire period was give.`1 to a missionary programme. which `was.- both protable and enjoyable. _q._._,_; _....-..-.1... ...c .n-:. ma... W... ,..--..-~-_ _.._ , The deepest sympathy of this (mn- munity is extended to Mr. and `Mrs. Peter Mccuaig and family in the `loss of their daughter and sister. Fbssie. whose death occurred in Tc-rent-3, um Friday, April 4. 1930. ._j:j '-k Always oven-fresh in the inner nnnlnll umxlitn IDTGDDQT `asked whether it might be possible for them to repeat the serxice in one of the Barrie churches. : 222 Bradford St. :V0LE Is your subscriptiml Paid? GUTHRIE new mre `lremtr White Service NEWsT%('5i E LMVALE