lz` \. I P. Mr. I-ltrrb. Campbell. of l\Iusk0lv.-1, l1a1.\ liewn \'l.si111ig with M1`. and Mrs. Albert Bishop. '1'lw iuwl slipper` was 21 decided success, although it, was 21 rather` nasty night. Everyone enjoyed the! S`.]))J(`1` and 1110 program which fol-I lowed. which was a play. Wild Gin-' ger." Everyone took their part, well! and it made a lot of laughs for the` - 1c1ience. ' -iV1i`s. John Wallwin is doing well \ifi3d~ we all hope she will soon be ut or the hosiptal. `i ONTARIO MENACED I _?-o I (Continued from page one) west of Toronto to Bruce County showed t_;_hat of "7_31 miles of water- wz, 75 per cenul was only `tempor- ary, and fully 90 per cent. of the grst waterways were gone. These surveys may be taken as typical of the province. I I Landlady: Yes, I put it there.` `You've been complaining a'Bout the lack of change in your meals. --. :~n_:a A water supply is a necessity 1.0.; man, beast and giant life. An ord- ll inary sunower will transmit 60 lbs. of water in a season and a large` tree 100 tons in a season. I I Our only source of water is from; rain and snow. How important then` that these sources should be con- served in every way possible. On- tario was originally covered with forest, and with the removal of the forest the streams gradually dried up From slides shown by the speaker, the effect of clearing useless land`; was plainly demonstrated. Not only do the streams dry up, but erosion of the land has become a seriousl factor. As much as 80 tons of soil! per acre in a year may be lost, 01] in ten years seven inches of the soil` may be moved away. Erosion and] loss of water is the greatest menace": Iin Canada to-clay. We have a com-{ lparatively young country, but as far! as conditions are, we have an aged,i idiscrepit country. During the month 39 visits were.` made to schools, 842 children in- I specied and rst; aid rendered in 48 ~ cases. Special physical inspections : numbered 79, vision tests 80, home : ..:..:a._ an _-:-_L_1 .1_.4-.._:... AH .41.-.. .2- Due For It ' Boarder: Hey, I found a. nickel: in my hash!" v-_...n._.a.._ 1117..- -r ._..L n u_...... 1 l The problem to-day is to reverse` `conditions by stabilizing our water iand prevent erosion. This may be {done by reforestation, daniming ,streams and terracing sloping land ' VF}... 2...-..-.1"-... ....c.........: &. -n....L.._- `Pam Cases Mumps , School Nurse Reports: . ,.., .... -., -_ .....c.........., VAUcU\I, .1. I Monthly report of the school nurse, Smith, supply relief, W. Carson (Miss V. A. McMahon, R.N., presented $18.50, Crawford $5, $23.50; treasurer int the Board of Education Monday|Barrie, supply relief C. Dunn $13.90, `evening, revealed that there were Mrs. Hicks $2.17, $16.07; N. Cox-' four cases of mumps among Barrie worth, expenses re municipal schooi, school children during the month of $13.00; Dominion Safe Co., vault for October. treasurer, $225.00; J. Cochrane, 2 were lambs killed, $15.00; R. Holt, 2 sheep killed, $17.00; C. Knupp, 1 pig kill- ed, $6.00; E. Bone, 1 sheep killed, 1 injured, $9.00; valuing sheep, G. Ball $1.50, P. Kennard $3.00, C. Arnold Visits 3. dental defects 4'7. other de-- '$3.00, $7.50; G. Banting, selecting ltects 8. 'Jurors, $19.00; Wilson drain deben- (Nun I-nun:-In-nrl nvul Fnnvlvonn unnilo 5...... man: n1 ,.......-..... -.-mu. vu...~..-.43 unvyun uxuu - The speaker referred to Beeton as to the effect of reforesting. Twenty `years age Beeton was worried as to {its water supply, so they planted trees on 100 acres at the source of the water supply. To-day Beeton is `assured of a plentiful supply of vvvn`-Au UJLLK7 % 1. VJ Monday, Tuesday, Wed.-nes`ciay--Nov. 50, 21, 22- Nurse Edith Cavell" .n.vu.u.;.E,a.v .-v.. v V- I I _..- ...--. _,.. ...,...... I Hon. President, W. R. McVittie_ LP.S.; Past President, Miss V.l Strange, Barrie; President, W. K.` Clute, Wyevulc; Vice-President, V. G. R;owat,L, Stroud; Secretary- I Treasurer, J. E. Morrion, - Ai- landale; Librz11'i:1n, W. A. Bell. A1- landaie; Executive Committee. Miss Jean srigicy, Barrie; W. K. Morris, Shanty Bay; A. D. Carsczmden, Wa.v- ` I erley; G; Bick, Elmvale; Miss A. B. I _ Magnus, Penctang; Auditors, Miss J. I Goodfellow, Barrie, and D. Kearns, lBarrie. '3 w [ One hundred an. received first do: toxoid on Oct. 31. water. The problem is urgent now, al- though there is a war on. If the war drags on, Canada may yet be` `called upon to help re-arrange the Iwo1'ld s population and may have to greatly increase her own population.- We still have many unemployed, anal this problem should not be delayed.` It will take years before there will ` be any noticeable returns, so it is 2111' the more urgent that every pressure' he brought to bear on governmcnts|l and municipalities to get busy. ` (tCon.t;inuec'i lh-om page 0116) i I I I K I E `I`hursi`ay afternoon the teachers visited the public schools of Hamil- ton and some of the county schools while In the evening, supper was; served at Zion St. Church. A sing-| I I song, led, by Inspector W. R. McVit- Lie, with Lloyd Tu'ord accompany- ing. was a. pleasant feature, as was`, the S0105 rendered by David Karry,` boy soloist. 01 Christ Church Cathe- dral, Hamilton. .An interesting ad- dress was given by Prof. Gilmour, sf -Mc.\asi.:`.r 1In1vers1cy. [ ' 1 On Friday mo1'n`mg, St1'athc01m[5 Model School was visited, while ml the afternoon visits were \paid to a.[ -number of the in1portant: factories. I OFFICERS ELECTED l Following are the oicers elected? lfof present, term: 117 n -a.-_vy,-..~, l y 1 71.... ECENTRE SIMCOL[ lal"'nnrinn Read the Advance Classieds. Juuunu, opa.v.vu, and fourteen pupils ture3_ $361.01, dose of diphtheria; Anen M350; n1 nllul ne) i i tempor- oe e. d med ass lot. se1'iou;s I soil], 01 I ion com- . t; as far` Thursday Fricl2L`3;:`:S.;L;{1-;da3-r-'-'i`&;>'\r._6;iE7, 18- The Girl in the Taxi and Zane Grey s Bangle River . our , , 1 , __ rl1-_ _ _..1 ._-- 1"l'T-.J..,.n.-..\'l.-.-g 'KTnvu- On 01 00 I -...... -.... . . . _ . . . - _ . nu. .. Thirty-two rolls of snow fence llwere ordered at 8c per foot, and 75 . steel posts at 37c each. A letter was reecived from the )' Department of Welfare advising that ' all applications for relief must be `:approved by the department and a `statement of earnings given each month under oath and reason given for being unemployed. 5 Mason was given permis- sion to have a. wrecking station on lot 1, east half concession 4. rI'VI..l..L.. ...._ ....11.. .e _. _,,, k-- ,, r "U ---~--' Stamps for clerk and treasurer, .$6.00; printing: Examiner 34, All- vance $2.55, Alliston Hemlcl $6, total $12.55; J. H. Bell, office supplies. $8.22; Ontario Hospital, re N. Mc- , Master, $136.50; D. H. Coleman, hos- fpiial account, $51.89; W. Ruddick, re- ,1ief Lo J. Delaney, $8.13; Mrs. Gal- llaughel`, relief to Mrs. J. Leslie, $6.00; LJ. H. Bell, relief to Mrs. Knlcley, 37.99; treasurer, City of I`oronto, `supply relief, Mrs. Holmes, $8.22; S. iW. Echersley, supply relief, Con. `Sullivan, $10.86; A. Midcllebrook, sup- ply relief, T. Buchanan, $18.00; H. lBarrie, $13.90, cox-' monn. ~n......l...:...- 5-;-.. n- ......u 5-..- i At 21. regular meeting` of Essa coun- \ cil held in Thornton on Nov. 1, the following accounts were passed for payment; : nL,.....__ r-.. _1_,,u_ I Mrs. Keith Groves spent a week |lwit.h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos `Currie, of Midland. I.-- -.. n.J\.vv\/AA: Mr. and Mrs. P. Glenn and fam- [ily spent Saturday with friends in `Toronto. : Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Currie, of Mid- land, were guests of their daughter Mrs. Gareld Synnott, on Sunday. Mr. N. A. Oehm, manager of the [5c to $1.00 store, has opened his new [store across the street. from where ho ` formerly was. I I Mrs. J. T. Doner spent a. few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Geo. Weston, Cookstown. ... . .-, . . . . . . u . ..~ Mrs. Jack Speck and baby Ronald returned home to Geraldcon after spending a. few weeks in town. `run... A n....._... ,r -- - - I, ..... D .. -...y vvuvsxa ALA uuwu. Mrs. A. Raymer, of Markham, is [visiting her daughter, Mrs. George iwebb. \J'.I.II.L`.|..l.1.`1.JJ.r.|. J.a.a..I.'.I.r:..n. Ava: ..-vy.~-- Thursday, Friday, Sa.turday-Nov.- 18- 'V-;-Inno f\`P +11;-\ 'T'111n+' , rI'rhD M9. Mrs. P. Gien and Mrs. N. A g Oehm spent a. few days with rela- .Lives in Sutton. 11., _. -- ._ _. I 6-Qt. Basket smnxs 6-Qt. Bas/vet GREENINGS 6-Qt. Basket srys .... . . 6-Qt. Basket SNOWS NEVV FIGS R_l'\r: l)ln..- NEW` FlGS-BuJk 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . .. SOAP CHIPS 3 lbs. . . . . . . . . .. 1- sunny DIZI: THRIFT FLAKES Maple Leaf FLAKE S-Pcr Bag Family Size 'IHRIF'I` wr. Phone 407 --. ..\,. ....,.-.e.... V. mug HAs~vv One of the early residents of this place passed away on Monday morn- ing in the person of Henry Stokes,` at the age of 89 years. He had been in failing health for some years. He came to this place when a young man from Claremont and spent the rest'ot' his life here, living with his brother Thomas for many years. The funeral was held on Wednesday af-* ternoon from the home of Mr. Mc- Millan. where he died, and inter- ment took place in the family plot. Rev. W. Madden had charge of the. our:-in u and Electra Therapy o1~` PROVEN VALUE IN THE FIYDIE Ill` - \Jl` KKWIIVIIAAV VIILAIJIII ll` LIKE: CURE OF : That Obstinate Cold Sinus Infections High and Low Blood Pressure Paralysis Conditions Rheumatism Nervous and Mental Strain Stomach and Liver Trouble,etc. Burns,Dr's.C. 82A DUNLOP ST. (Five Doors West of Queen's Hotel) Vuvv rxua 8-Oz. Pkg. Geo. R.?EIsae A. cHgm_Tu;n's CHIROPRACTIC Also Apples by the Hampers ESSA COUNCIL 71iE>1T1?z' Ann! no I\__ -.. .. . ...,.... Mrs. J. W. Orchard has returned to her home from a. few weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs W. Fralick at Painswlck. I l STAYN ER Page Five 72 Owen Sh: 17? ....2o ....25 . 25 10%`; 25? % 25 . 30 . 60 Word was received by Mrs. Dusto last week end of the death in Re- I gina, Sask., of Harold McNabb, hus- band of Miss Bertha Addison, 21 lormvr residcllt, of this place. nun ..r um .m..1.. ..,...:.1-.-Ln ..4- u_;_ Miss Boum, with three of her pupils, Miss Marion Downey, Shirley Murphy and Evelyn Madden, attend- ed the play As You Like It at Hart; House Theatre on Saturday af-I ternoon. | Messrs. B. J. O'Brien, of Torontol and J. M. O'Brien, of Aurora, spent 9. few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Young. xx... -1 111' f\.__I......l 1.-- ___L___.___.u| A number of the ladies of that; W.I. were the guests of the Centre Vespra. Institute on Thursday and report. a. splendid time. c:u+n,..~. 1n,l:.-.... 1!` LL... -nr-n:\.r r~n..v.l Mrs. H. Culham, of Stnyner, visiL- eci her daughter, Mrs. G. Durnford last; week. I The fowl supper held in the Orange Hall on Thursday night wasi 9. decided success. A large crowd enjoyed the bountiful supper and the entertainment put on by the talent-i ed Shlels family of Mount Forest. ' .Bom--In the Stevenson Memorial Hospital, Alliston, on Tuesday. Nov '7, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKnight. Baxter, a daughter. \:.. A..A.L..... nt..._....n ..LL..__.v.._1 LL- ..,.,v... .. _`....\.--...... v-Annu- Sixteen ladies of the Club attended the fowl supper at the Stayner Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening last; and thoroughly enjoyed the outing. ;f`nr< vurr. ...... .. n- ..1..... .._ ..L__.- .1 ., _ ..,-_,-.. -_-- .,_.-_..O. Mrs. Mervyn Parker motored to Oshawa on Thursday evening with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Pogson, oi` Rosseau, to see her brother George, who is in the hospital at Oshawa. seriously ill after an operation for appendicitis. I THURSDAY, NOVEIVBER 16, 1939. MINESING GRENFEL -1-BAXTER In the Home Improvement Con- gtcsz sponsored by the Churchill and `Gilford branches of the Women's In- stitute, two local residents, Mr. Jack Hughes and Mr. John Kell, were '_ second and third prize winners, re- ispectivcly. Both of the above had considerable improvement work car- `ncd out during the past summer [months and the awards were un- doubtcdly well deserved. Those who` were not successful in being included. among the prize winners will have the satisfztction which their work. gives them, besides deriving consider-I luble benet as 21 result of it. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery, of Nottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd `Patton, of Bethel, spent Sunday with` Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon. |-.-.. -.__-. --_ I Mr. and Mrs. Icalled on their p Remembrance Day services were conducted by Rev. Cruse in the Unit- ed Church here Sunday. There were a. large number present. Mr. Harry Clarke had the misfor- tune to have a cow break tl1rough' the top of a. well in 21 eld near his barn while he was away cutting.` wood. About twenty of the neigh-` lbours were called for the emergency` and they worked for four hours be- fore the cow was lifted out of the well. The beast suffered no injuries. t u -- .-. _ _.,n-_____a , ....__-..- Barrie Theatre` News thei injuries.` |Mr. Clarke suffered a. severe cold `from working in the water so long, ibun is quite well. `-|r.. 4? .1 yum... A 1ur....L.......-...... -4: i 1 The Veterans Club of New Lowell- held their annual banquet on Sat- urday, Nov. 11, in the Township Hall. The chairman of the evening! was Mr. Geo. Duff, president of the [local club. Guest speaker for the `occasion was Mr. McCullough, presi- Ndent of the Creemore Veterans Club. Several of the members from Cree- Imore attended. Community singingl Was ably led by Mr. P. Barton. The! ,remainder of the evening was spent lin dancing. ` Mr. and Mrs. A. Knowles |Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. i-at Dunbarton. __ -- -,, 1-._,_u_.__ - ;\v .a.auu~uu av... Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coulter anal grzmdsons spent Sunday with Mr. land Mrs. Wm. Tivendale. .. _,,u, - 1. 4 _ ..__.._.v. uuu aVAALJ- u.... -...,............ ` Mr. Percy Rowe, who has spent. some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rowe, has returned to his Ihome in London. I M1 . and Mrs. Wes. Kee and fam-' ily spent. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hallifax. NEW LOWELL FENNELLS (1 Frank Mumberson pa.rent.s on Friday. spent Davis ROXY THEATRE- '~~ ` 1`hursday, Friday, Saturday-Nov. 16, , Thunder Aoat Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Nov. 20, 21, 22-- 1 T.he Rains Game a Visitors with Mr. Scott over the week Scott; and friends, R 1 yIGren. Warn, all of , __ __ _ _. - _._..`......-., \I . vn nu. u yurs vuu. Miss Gladys Dudenhopher, of To- ronto, visited last week with her sis- Ler, Mrs. David Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hall and Miss Laura. Hall visited with Mrs.[ Thom I son and Mrs. Magill in Collingwood on Sunday. Trousseau Tea. and Shower On Friday afternoon and evening Mrs. J-as. Johnston entertained about eighty guests in honour of herI' I duL1gme1', Lavina, who will be mar- ried shortly. On Monday afternoon `Miss Johnston was the guest of hon- our at -.1 sliower, when about fifty friends gathered at the home of` Mrs. Jus. Stoddart. An address wasl -read by Mrs. Geo. Campbell. During g'Lhe z1l'Lernoon a bride s book was `made by the friends present. News of ! ! Allandale I berta. Chester Richardson and Ronald Lessor have returned home from Al- \/A \J ...m vv van. Mr. and Mrs. W. Murdoch and] daughter Gail spent Sunday at W. D. Scythes. I i vur... 15:11 nn..-__n..._ _: n___n ..... _. I ...,.-..- ............._, ..-- -...- ..-any Anvnvo Ngrs. F. A. Richardson is spending] a while in Toronto. Mr. A. T. Byram, of Toronto, spent Sunday at W D. Scythes. Miss Ruth Carson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parems. Mr. Fred Richardson, Bob, B;at,rice and Bill Chantler spent. Sm: Toronto. Clark Adams, of Toronto, spent the week end at; I. Carson's. xx... 17 --.-_,,,_ - .--.- --.... ..... -. \rvvAgIvnn|lh Mrs. N. Barrett spent a few day"- at 01-0 last week. `.-,. .. .. __ -5 . _ . ._-_, -..-.., U Mr. Bill Chantler, ;spent a few days at I son's. n.-;__ n.,, ,_ vs! - (ERANADA THEATRE-Doub1e Feature-- 11 --- 10 1'7 10 .... u. `spent Sunday at her home here. It... r: A n:-\-_.._y_-._ :_ Miss Grace Richardson, of Ba.rrie.l Mrs. T. Shepherd returned home .on Wednesday after a. visit in Lon- |don with her daughter, Mrs. H. Bou- Mr. and Mrs. J. Finlay attended the funeral service in Meaford of the former s mother. who died suddenly on Saturday. r-......:,.._ -n.......L.... 1...... ..-4-........,: with the C.NR. nu.-- ...... v.-- ..v. Lloyd Kettle, William St., was the lucky winner of last week s tickets to Maple Leaf Gardens. This draw is sponsored weekly by the Barrie Lions Club. .... - r..... | Rev. W. B. Bugcien cnducted the service Sunday morning at the Bur- Iton Ave. United Church. } Mrs. and Mrs. A. Sims and daugh-l Ler Florence spent the week end ix.-S I`0ronto. I Mrs. J. D. Cleland to Kirkland Lake after summer in town. -.. ......-._......._,. Gordon Brunton has returned to his former position as brakeman . ...:4.|. 1.1.- 1-. `V vs Mrs. Stanley Osborne, of Toronto,` visned with-her mother, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, over the week end. :\/r.,... r~u__1,,,, vxnv. - ~ -- I I K I I 1'nurs0.ay, .E'I'1U.'cL_y, D'dhul.'ui:b_y--.L1uv. LU, .:.u, .a.v~- King of the Turf, The Man They Cou1dn t Hang Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday--Nov. 20, 21, 2Z-- 1 Double Feature-On Borrowed Time, Prison Break St. George s Church will hold a bazaar and atfernoon tea. from 3 to *6 o clock on Friday, Nov. 17. Euchre an 8 pm. run" 111 `n 11.....-:,.... .....:....L...1 4.1.... I `I The W.M.S. of Burton Ave. Unitedl Church will hold a. thankoffering at `three o'clock on Thursday. Mrs. 'Dobson s group will be in charge Mrs. Alex. Harvie, president of the` 'Simcoe Presbyterial, will be the iaucsr. speaker. ` 1ur.. ......a sur... 7 A -n...._-A -1: 1-|.. ..._.... ..l.,.........--. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd, of Bur-' falo, were week end visitors with 1vIr. and Mrs. H. B. Appleton. Mrs. J. Trask and family and Mrs. B Couch spent; Sunday in Meaford.' I Mrs. D. Jones and Betty visited in lcollingwood on Saturday. Miss Irma Finkbiner, nurse-in ' training at the Western Hospital spent; the week end at her home on Cumberland St. and Mrs. W. D. ,Scott end were Clark iscotr. Roy Keeclwell and IGren. Toronto. I I5 Mrs. H. Tomlin spent a. few days] >111 Toronto last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Horseld, ofl Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and lMrs. E. McFadden. Miss Grace Godden, of Oshawa, ,spent the week end at her home on |Cumber].and St. Misses Dorothy Gladys How spent Toronto. Miss Phyllis Mathews spent the llatter part; of the week in Kings- -ton with her sister, Mrs. Tieman. i wur..- 111--.: an-:_1.n-;..... _.-...-;. ~._,,.u_,, .. ._... -....- .,-.......-, -.-.... u. Mrs. Fred Middleton spent Sunday] with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Firman. ` Mrs. Geo. Mcculley, of Port Carl- ing, spent the latter part; of the week !with Mrs. W. A. Hanna. | kIMPERIAL THEATRE-Doub1e Feature- _ 1!`! 1| ? 1!`! _GrUTHRIE APT6 % The Barrie Advanca Thompson and the week end in I , of Sudbury. F. A. Richard- has returned spending` the Sun - Mrs. week A large number of farmers in this district have had the TB. test taken for their cattle. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eldridge and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McMaster attended the Masonic ladies night in Cooks- town on Wednesday evening of las wee? M1`. and Mrs. T. R. Dobson and: son Raymond motored to Toronto` with Mr. and Ixlrs. Clarence VV;u'.i. 01' IVIiCl11L11`.sL. I A .,..L. vs: 1, _ , H lr-fths of all the known species of animal life are in the zlrnhropod class. vw x-`.1 i.:;1ud(`.s such niimlr; as insects and spiders. ...... ._ ..V........., .. v-.-....u-u Ivus.ses E. Benneu. and M. Eldridge attended _the Teachers Convention Eat} Hamilton on Thursday and Fri- day of last week. \Ar.. ..._,u up... 1-. v-.,,,n, .. ._ Mr. and Mrs. F. Bentley, of To- ronto, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. S. Moir. ] Mr. E. Grose, Mrs. H. A. Grose [and Miss Agnes Grose, of Toronto, `were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs IW. J. McMaste1'. `me sympathy of the whole town` `is extended to Mr. and Ms Georg: eeney, parents of httle~Rodd y Heeney, who died Friday night as one result of an accident. Roddy, accompanied by his younger sister was playing on the back of Mr Harry Reid's car when M.r. Reid, quite ignorant of the fact that th= children were there, got in and drove away. The little girl manag- ed to get safely off the car when it started, but Roddy tried to hang oni and was shaken .off. He fell on his' head, but was able to get up and walk as far as McFadden s store be- fore his strength gave out. Mrs. Mc-I Fadden found him, took him in and washed `his wounds. Later he went home. After supper he grew much worse and was taken to the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto by Mr. A. H. Kidd. He died a. few hours after being admitted to the hospital The funeral was held on` Monday. | nu. v. Munroe 1VfcAuley is away on the] annual deer hunt. l Fred Rath has been visiting at; Munroe McAuley s. . Gersham Howe is home from Tim- ;mins, where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper and boys! apullb Sunday wlth Mr. and M1-mi `Archie Woodrow, of Jarratt. : r..........,. (:1 n.._....; -._.u up vu. :.,, l ___K_-.,..-.- ~-.......... Tom Brolley ispcnt. the week | here. _;. Mrs. M. Goodwin has been conn- ed to her home by illness for the past week or so. . . Isobel Webb, of `Toronto, visited Rev. Blevin and Mrs.| Atkinson over the week end. . . Sorry to hear that Mary Ingham Ls` `in the hospital. Mary went on Mon : day to undergo an operation on hell feet. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harrow` Fisher, of Toronto, visited at Ma.c- ` `Afees on Sunday A l|I\`r\11vu`uu` .....n._..\..:..I A -'----u ...-_,. Garnet; Kirkpatrick and Moatt were married on Wednesday at the parsonage at Hawkestone by the Rev. R. J. Mccarten. 111.. .u., .AI_7-WV Goldie ` -_-..-__ _...`.....v.- n Dr. C. S. Gilbert, with Mrs. Gil- bert and two sons, of Ncwmarket,` called on friends in the village on I Sunday. ...c, .. .--. -----......... was} The sympamy of this commuxty is extended to Mr. Dolph Kneeshaw the! in the death of her mother, Mm talent-lxmg, which occurred on Friday `night at the R.V. Hospital, Barrie The funeral of the late Mm King took place on Monday afternoon_ A farewcu pa,-ty to M,-_ and Mrs Ba-`N81 . 8 Troyer was held at Bradford last M11 -'\1`lhU1' M01`I`811 attended the Wednesday by the members of the McDermott-Major wedding in Hones Coulson s Hill and Bradford Presby-I WOOC1 011 Stllfdb i1ft8I'1100n- terian Churches. An enjoyable mus- This Community W9-S Shoked 0 ical evening was spent, in the course Saturday afternoon `J0 11881` Of the of which a presentation was made` sudden death of Mrs. Chas. I-Iydo to M,-_ and M;-s_ Troyer and it was' from I1 heff attack Much 5Ym' fittingly acknowledged by each of path? is cxlelldeil [0 the b91`9iW0-' them whilst expressing their regrets fl'1HdS- at leaving their friends here. They` ----T ilett Bradford on Thursday for Hem-`i The United States produces more mington, where Mr. Troyer has been peppermint oil than any other coun- appointed as pastor 0' the church.' try, the Soviet. Ukraine ranking next. and he will continue his ministerial according to its last 2i\'11lli1LllL` ii:.'111c:=.st1x(lies lll(`IlIl\\`hlI(. at Montreal. "l ! Mrs. Bill Mooney and Mrs. C1111 [Rowe met. their husbands at their respective boats in Toronto. and Ross Coulson, end at their homes I `mining Rev. Wm. Sallons is again in our`! midst; after 21 summer out West. Mr. Sallons took charge of the United Church services on Sunday in the absence of Dr. Lockhead, who, with M.rs. Lockhead, was visiting at Bala.l I r*mu.-.-,.+..1.-.;m... ,. an - _.._- --N I .___ _. .. u. .u.v\;`uum..u. We are pleased to report that Mr.- Jas. Kirkpatrick, who has been very` ill, is much improved. `n.. n 9- n:n.....L mu`. --,,, /-E`. I `_._... _. ...... ......, nu... vAuAuuA& an uaxq. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Bert Murphy_ on the arrival of a) baby boy. r~.....-..4. ~ry:__u_., .,- . ~ - - ' r--,.._ .......... --v.. 5. Rev. E. C. Robert Marien Webb returned early this week from a. trip to Ottawa. . Rev. Blevin Atkinson addressed the Women s Institute meeting Tuesday night. He gave a. very interesting! I ital}: on the European situation. COOKSTOWN -Iv.I:ANsFIELD zagoxoxozc-3030. BETHESDA ORR on pathy