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;umerous he year, f much % The old: , Bond Home in Canada ._`?_R9WNJI"-1?; Price: 102.25 and irate :-neat` 4 1 _ 1" -1. A__ THORNTON LI__ ____ u, Limited` Numbers. ' TORONTO 1351'. `ms itively t any UEll1UI' H1: 1113!. W UUK. The November meeting` of the Meth- - odist W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. P. W.TScott on Wednesday. 12t_h inst. Thi is the month when the Rest Fund collection is taken. There of the recent Convention at Alliston will be given. All interested are in- lvited to attend. . hon anvnnnfhu In av!-nnn fn T\lI'I~ will be a good programme, and notes. V1380 U.) H.(.LBIlLl. Deep sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. B.- J. Carr who were twice bereaved last week. On Tuesday evening Mr, Carr's father. J . P. Carr of Barrie, passed away and on Wed- nesday evening, Mrs. Carr s father, Mr. Wilson of Essa. also passed away. Sympathy is also extended to Mrs. Wm. Cunningham who is a daughter of Mr. Wilson . `I XYn1`Innn T\nnn-`nu AF TX7\ynIi`FPA (`ni_ , l.:l"lI'l," DPUIILIHBS LU DU U1. b l'C'1.L 1IILl.'CSl.. '_ Miss Campbell wi1_1 give the second gpaper on the C.L.S.C. study, World % History From 1815 to. 1920," next Week iat Young People's Circle. Don't miss I t. A - TKTan1z-nnr1 via-nr-:1 o} TXTHHQV-n 1\/four : V8) DPUUFE, U]. 'J.U1 UllLU. _ The citizens of Thornton wish to extend their sympathy to Mrs. C. Cun- ningham. Mrs. Matilda Patterson and R; D. Henry on the death of their brother,'John, which took place in California last week. A ' Vkn Tnunrnknvv rnnnfiv-no-. nf fhn Math- 1180!]. Wallace Downer of Wycliffe Col- lege, Toronto, preached in St. `Jude's Church on Sunday. Rev. T. J. Dew preached the anniversarvsermon at St. Paul's Church. Innisfil. at night. The anniversary services of St. Jude's Church will be held on Sunday. Nov. 23. at 11 a.m.vand 7 p.m. Rev. (Capt.) Tupper of Sutton West will be the special preacher. ` At Han. service in the Methodist De tne special preuunui`. At the service in the Methodist` church on Sunday. morning attention! was drawn to the passing away during: the week of the late Mr. Carr. who! was one of those whose munificencel had made that splendid building pos-| sible, "and who for so many years had taken a deep interest in all that re1at- | ed to the church and its operations.` The congregation joined very feelingly; in singing Now the L-aborer's Task! Is Done." the accompanying music | of which was beautifully inter-pretedi by Mr, Leonard upon the organ. mm: Mnfhndigf Ending Aid, whn havei Dy W11`, .l.J!'.`.'UIlE1l'u LI[JUH LHU ur;.;`a.u. The Methodist Ladies Aid. who have had holidays during September and October, held their opening meeting for the `season at the home of Mrs.` Norman Thompson, the Secretary. There was a good attendance. Among the items of business were the presen-I tation of the parsonage tax bill, alsol "a bill for repairs to the parsonage; tank. These two bills. amounting t0`! gether to over $60`, were ordered to be paid. Dainty refreshments were serv- ,ed by the hostess. assisted by Miss Ethel Matthews. As it happened to be the birthday of the genial host. he `was showered with all manner of good wishes. Mrs, T.nurrn.nm=., Mrs. S. N . Grnse. `W111, spenu (I18 winter. ' .. The regular monthlymeeting of the Women's Institute. will be held on 5 Wednesday afternoon, November 12, at `the home of Mrs. Ernest Booth. `Finn `Ml'{uulnn (`Inning Innvud in Main: 12. Week-end visitors at William Maw's included: Herb Maw..of Collingwoodz lMr. and Mrs. William McLean. of iBarrie; Miss Annie McLean and Har- vey Speers. of Toronto. The citizens of Thornton wish to LUICUHL uuxu IHLU H. LITUILLUL LL81. Mr. Wilson wasborn in the County of '1`yrone,`Irela.nd, and at the early age of 8 years (in 1847) he came with his mother and two brothers, William and James and sister. Margaret (later Mrs. Robert Whitesides) to `Canada and settled in Essa Township where he continued to reside until his death. ' Mn Tlfllunn urea a 'Dnna'|-uulvnm.-Inn In $7'.oo $3.75 $5.00 $2.75` $2.75 uuuuu \.;u1'usuu.n pflllulpl. He was predeceased by hi wife (Miss Sarah .`Iane Corbett) daughter of the late David Corbett of Thornton, six years; Surviving him are four sons: John of Alliston, W. T. of Tor- Mrs. Bell, who is improving in health. v Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. `James Given of Tecumseth, late of Thornton, on.the arrival of `a. baby girl, October 22. I Mr: (Inn:-ma rnnlnv nf 'l`nv-nnfn is: g'll`l, UCIO DE!` [4, Mrs. George Crosley of Toronto is. with her father, Mr. -Tegue. He will ;accompan_v.'her to Toronto where he ~wi1l. spend the winter. 1 - '!`hn -r-nnrnlnr mnnfhlv meeting nf H19 The Mission Circle hope to have .th_eir. concert-at an early date. `The - ageant From Slave Girl to School] , D Girl," promises to be of greatinterest. Minn nmnhnll will give the sennnd Lne HUHIU UL lV1l.'. l1ll.'lI\'JE!L .DUULll. I Wxsnps. Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. S. N. Grose, Mrs. 'Adams,'_Mrs. West and Miss Doris Clark motored fto Alliston on 'Ir\II1n:1t:nIvvn`C'l\mvur\r\v\ nnn-I nl-#1:;-ruo 4-Incl Ill: UUIIIJIIUUU LU FUBIUB UIICU [118 068.1}!!- f Mr. Wilson was a. Presbyterian in religion, Liberal in politics and was esteemed by all for hi integrity and sound Christian principles. `HA um: .nrm1nnnn,nnr1 `In: his arm. ' .llIl(ll'1} . A number from here attended the funeral of the` late -J. P. Carr in Barrie on Thursday. . Mn .0111` 1\II r-a 17VnH-or Millighn anon! Unames light!` 3, Miss Genevieve Jamieson spent the ~week-end in Toronto at the [home of lher uncle, Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer. I 'MI u'o and `lime DAV Ilnihrnifh n*F 'I"nv-- I16!` uncle, rwv. W. U. u . u1`cyc1'. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Galbraith of Tor- , onto have returned home after visiting ;Mrs. is improving in health. . (`nan-v-nhalai-Inn: in Mr, and Mrs: JJOI'lS KJIHIK II1Ul.Ul't!U.`LU AIIISLUII uu Thursday afternoon and attended the Alliston District W.M.S. Convention. The afternoon was ideal so there was a good number present from all parts of the District. All the reports were very- encouraging and showed great interest and activity along the mis- sionary lines. Miss Brackbill, who has spent over thirty years in China, gave two fine addresses. In the evening she was dressed in Chinese costume. The Thornton delegates were fortunate `in engaging Miss Brackbill for their Easter service `next April. 'l`hn nl nv-nut ninlzinnr fhn vin nun- [".'roRE. 37-500- J1lH.SLEl' BUFVIUB IIUKL J1_[)l'11. The old crow picking the dried sun- flower seed in the garden this bright l October morning, seems rather better humored than usual. Perhaps he isl glad that the canaries, wrens and swallows have flown away and thati the robins, orioles, and bluebirds have gone south, because his black coat was sombre and commonplace beside their gay plumage,eand his voice was not listened to, nor his songs appre- ciated when these sweet-toned warb- lers abounded everywhere. Although the feathered songsters have left us until summer again returns, they did not take our lovely autumn days with them-mornings_ of bright and wonder- ful sunrise, days ofsunshine, warmth and comfort,-evenings of crimson and gold sunsets. How beautiful must the mind be that conceived the marvellous colors that we see, and who knows what other colors await for our vision ?u . The Late Charles Wileen . "On Wednesday, October 29, there passed; away at his home in Essa Township a_,. - highly respected and worthy citizen in the person of Charles Wilson, His death `removed from the community another of the few remain- ing hardy pioneers who by their stren- . uous toil and arduous `life converted by their industry and diligence the forest land into a fruitful. field. "we rnann 11'"-an Known In `kn tVnennIur OD Inursaay . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milligan spent the week-end with Mr. _and Ms. Crossley. 'l`hn.1nnvm: have had an awful time UPOSSLBY. V 'J.`he~leaves have had an awful time the last f`ew`days;` they don't know Where to go. T I Mr an Mr: .Tn`hn amnhell and wnere [0 go. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and family` of Alliston spent Sunday at Charles Aga.r s. Mien (`Lnnnvinva _T9mi9nn sment tho uewmarxet. _ _ . _ The hunters `epiarted for the , woods. Success to iliffiu . 11.. ...-.a Mac 1:`:-mi .`| (nv annnf the WOBK Wltn Irlenusi 1_n .Lu_Lu:uuu.u1. The members` of the Thornton Hunt Club have gone to Point au Baril. 1|/rlauzrlm-fmu-`lo Gr-nnf nf Clifford lsl DUI Bpcuulnne cw nvvv u.u.;u nu. \II.lIJAn|IvIa n -.. _Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Baker of Tor- onto called "at James A. Lermox s on Sunday. A nnrnhnr frnm hre attended the lm&mma&&w&&m&&&l Fl`! I'l'\I\ `I"I`f\ KI & Awooas. success 10 r.nam.- V ` and Mrs. Fred ~KeyT spent the `week-end with Mrs; Ayerst. Mr... Wing nf `Ray-Mn in visiting with week-ena Wltn Mrs; Ayersn. ` Mrs.- Wice of Barrie is visiting with her sister, Mrs.'Ernest Booth. `Inna Dnknm Tnnrwln in annniinr-3' n $3.50 @155; Mrs.'Ernest Bootn._ Mrs.. Robert Lowrie is spending a. week with friends in Tottenham. Tho rnnrnI\nnu- nf fhl: VI`!-uni-ntnn T-Tllf Uluo nave gone to ruxm, uu .D'd.l'u. Miss =Gertrude Graef of Clifford is,` visiting her sister, Miss Anna Graef. _1\/I'm: `R1-nurn has returned home af- vlsltmg ner Sister, MISS Anna urauu. -Mrs. Brown has returned home af- ter spending a few days in Cookstown. 1')--. `II? `B1 1-\i\l: T\Kwus 11:31:31` nf 'l`r\vI_ THORNTON , : X T 5:? %%%%&8%%%%%%%%% Ivan. Maw spent the week-end at Newm'a.rket. _ mum vmmem-ea dnhnrfpd for the THE BARRIE EXAMINER onto, David and Eli at home; five daughters, `Mrs. William Cunningham and Mrs. B. J. Carr of Thornton, Mrs. J. A. Wiggins of Newton Rob- inson and Mrs. John Connell and Mrs. David Blakley of Alliston and also one brother, William .Wllson. of Cookstown. The funeral, largely attended, was held on.Friday, October 31, to Allis- ton cemetery. Rev. A. G. Rintoul, assisted by theAR-ev. W. H. Adams. had charge" of the service and preached from Isaiah 33; 17, Thine eyes shall see the king in his beauty and shall behold a great land afar off." A Shower of Silver HalIowe'en was made 'a. bright and memorable occasion for Miss Nellie Jones when over forty of her friends met at her home in Egbert to give her a genuine shower. While many use- ful articles in granite andvglassware, er 6, 1924. and the like, poured upon her, yet the feature of the evening was the Iraining" of a careful selection of Oneida Community silver, which, when it was all collected, was found to make up a really charming set for her table.| Miss Newton gave dessert spoons; Mrs. Irwin, _forks; Mrs. Dadswell, I knives; P. ., Carr, ' dessert spoons; Cecil Newton, forks; Miss Downer, teaspoons; Mrs. A. Morrison, teaspoons; 3 Mrs. Holt, knives; Mrs. Morrison, Sr.. teaspoons; ,_0rval Terry, butter knife; Mrs. Adams, sugar shell and Mrs. T. Shaw, berry spoon. The following ad-[ dress was read during the evening and signed by persons selected from those present: urn... ll .'._.... 1\Y..II:.. 'r........ 'l\-.... 17L.l-.__`I. r- v..-..-. To Miss Nellie Jones. Dear. Friend: Vve have met here tonight in prospect of your forthcoming removal" from our midst, to let you have some material. proof of our respect and good-will. We have always found you ready to help ... ...- - \I -.-.u.-..-4. Signed on behalf of your many friends, Esther Downer, Ettie Holt, |Pearl Newton, Orval Terry, George Holt. Egbert, Hallowe en, 1924." A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. Newton adding, as is his Wont. to the merriment of the occasion and all did-Justice to a sumptuous luncn which was served before dispersing. Miss Jones has given valued assistance .in choir and Sunday School. andls deservedly esteemed by all who know her. in every way in our church and com- munity life, and you have never spared either trouble or pains to forward our plans for the common good. We have brought with usvthis shower" of sil- lver and other useful things, and we trust they will often recall the pleasant days we have spent here together; we also pray that the Divine blessing may continue to rest upon you in your new - surroundings. ! HC1_._-J -,, FI__I.,1AV -A' P1 _-re Five `Ovid so-u-w to ' look hrnun j."ED_ Am: 39 Egg >er ton 512.50 3" nl-tcv: 1.39 each "cord, had"b_y ith .LS for_Holders of% % Maturing Victory Bonds it H;se rviceable 0 at 29c nderwear it, in all --- .. L-I- un-uu-vuuu ; -vunquvi , A most enjoyable and instructive evening was spent at the Methodist missionary banquet of the Elmvale circuit held in the Allenwood church. "A large number from Elmvale motor- ed out and enjoyed the hospitality of the Allenwood folk. After a chicken pie supper had been served in the basement of_ the church. Rev. E. E. Pugsley opened the meeting and after a few words the report of the Circuit was given by the chairman of the Missionary Committee. The report showed a total of $908.00 raised for Missions in the past year. A motion was passed that the Circuit have for its objective this year $1050.00. Fl... ..........'I-.... -.n LI-_ _-_-..L. .4 154-4 Reinvestment Prbvince of Ontario 5% Guar. Hydro Bonds, IN.-- T--._- II\C\l\ Dominion of Canada 4% % .Guai'. C.N.R. B.or'1d_s, 1\..- 5..-`. .1: 1nzA- 11--.. _1-_2 _..._,.../.1. The Lloyd Home Dominion of Canada 5% Gun`. C.N.R. Bonds, Due Feb. 1, 1954. Principal and semi-annual 5% interest coupons; ppyable Canada only. ` , ' ~ pnga nun` :I|`AnAn6 -.-..- ..,....., _. _ On Wednesday morning, October 29.! at 10 o'clock. at the home of the par- -entsof the bride and in the presence of the immediate relatives only. Viola Pearl Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. `William Spring, was united in matri-` mony to Mr. John D. Seymour Stone of.Prince Rupert, B.C. T.he ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ernest E. Pugsley. TBA hrih uihn urns: rrlunn nurau I-up ruguwy. . I The bride, who was given away by her brother. Mr. Herbert Spring, was attired in white satin and wore a beau- tiful double string. of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her travelling costume was a most `becoming suit of blue serge with hat to match. Affnn n nrnlnn Furl:-\r|`r`1\r1` LI... I.....l.:-'I WILII lll. LU XIIELECII. After a wedding breakfast the bridal party motored to Toronto and points south for the honeymoon. Telephone : cy nxed cry spec- 39 each Knitted mice of 50 each 056 for 55 `pr. . . ."`74'ooAi _ Ill DlLl'I'l6- [EBB WIHICY. Congratulations to the F103 boys who made a big win with their car lot. of hogs in the competition, held in Tor- onto, last week, the Eltnvale shipment taking first place and, South Simcoe, second. Particulars will bevfoundo in another column-. M - A "J aIInIIn3 n-u o.n`.-.nnA A01 ...-..l..1.I_- 1.. 1.1.- uusm LU nuts unu candy. . I A About fifty attended the masqueradel social of the Junior League of the Methodist church on Thursday of the past week. Games and a. short pro- gramme fllled theevening, afterewhlch lunch was served. The Junior League. under the leadership of Miss E. Foster. is held every Wednesday at 7 o'clock to which all the boys and girls of the village are invited, uuuucvu Iuwvvlvl In! 87! VIVU I `The evening service 1n'the Meth- odist church. Elmvale. on Sunday. ,November 9, will take the form of an Armistice memorial hervlce in memory -of the fallen of the Great.War and in j thanktulness for peace. l A veterans: `urn nnrrnllu Inulfn unuunlulnuus 101' DBECG. All `veterans rare cordially invited. Service begins at 7.00 and will be .111 charge of Major (Rev.) Ernest E. Pugsley, C.F. V _ , 5 Iv v-v--- w~- -vnvwv jw--3`-qr fIJueiSept."1V`5-,ii)_l;4.` `Very desirable to Canadian investors, a thirty- year security, payable in either Canada or United` States. . .i L , .. Price: 96.75 and interest Province of Ontario 41/2% Bonds, ' ' ` Due Sept. 1, 1944. New issues of twenty-year bonds, nayable with semi-annual interest in Canadian or American funds. _ Lu uuxu. in iuusxoxa, ' Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Pugsley. Miss E. Foster, Miss L. Trace and W. C. I-Iickling are attending the Missionary Centennial of the Methodist `church in Toronto this week. i ' A IVInI1f`\' uisnnf nnuunan In ;|lDh'r|II` `QIIIUIJIUF UUIUIIIH; _, Hallowefen passed `off qnletly in the . village. ,A few pranks by the small boys and girls were visible the fol- lowing `morning. Many of the mer- chants responded to the shell out" cry of the youngsters by treating `them to nuts and candy. Ahnnf flffxr of-fnnrln flan vnnanuunnnann at VVIVulU,A Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson and Miss M. R; White motored. to Toronto on Sunday; MPH. TYRHAI-, Mr: Qtnnnu on:-I `D. `I3 awtur uu uuuuy In uxaremont. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ca'mahs.n.[ Mrs. H. Clement and Winston Ellis motor-" ed to Meaford on Sunday". T .1 run! lth nnnn In n'Ir 13173:: To ab Fumes 12.50 -J.Ul'Ul.|l.U (.1118 WEEK. . A month : short course in agricul- ture and household science is to be held in Elmvale. beginning in January next. This will be similar to that held in Barrie last winter. - (`n'ncyunI-nlnlrlnnn I-n Olga; `Elna 1...... ...I.. w&$w&amw&$m&$&m$| * Q74 'vum.5u uuu ween. V + A ' Mrs. R. P_. Burton `and boys spent a few days with friends at Bradford. A nnvnhmrv from `ham ; mml.-nm\I 4-1... 4:. u:w uuya wtul Lrwnus at .IS!`8.(1IOI`(1. A number from `here enjoyeil `the fowl supper on Thursda.y'ot last. week at Wyevale. A MP _ nd MPH W `ll! Th nvnnann 3; -lLl..lVlVAl..lL'1Vl?_.WD' g '.I.'Ul'UlU Ull nunuuy . ' ' ` Mrs. Usher, Mrs. Storey and R; H. Middleton attended the funeral of their sister on Sunday in Claremont. Mr. and MPH T-T drnnhnnr `Alva ULI LU I.Uvl.Ul'CI on Sunday. Lloyd Simpson, [Jack Dyer, Jack Welsh, George Graham and Verne Beardaall left in a party on Monday to hunt in Muskoka. Don and `Alan I!` I` `I3.-an-.-I.-.. Ill..- wwwwww ww wwwvgmmw E3 . LMVA}.E NEWS iiobert Peters of Torbb was `in th village this week. Mrn R D `Rurfnn `nu-IA Iuunf L---` __.-----' ivwvvtbv icholarahip Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music} Art, Coriverutlonal French `emphaslzed.. Outdoor sum as and sports. Health record exellent. 1-, :,,._`,_,,L,,- _ .A, ' -- -A - -- - ay. and 9c yard V en, blue 9c yard er use- ipes of 3c yard Thursday, November 6, 1924. .,@>.s.!12.Ae': I.!.e_a.9 Lll 2&3 A Armistice Memorial Service ....__l___ ..._.__.t, _ 1,, ` LI, _ up on--coup. ovvvnu vasvvlsii For Prospectus apply to Pripciphlu ._ -_.-.. invent. 1:- v u u . v vs speaker of the evening. Rev. Smith, assistant secretary of Missions of the Methodist. wuuu-uuuuwu auvvavsrv nu slnuuulau us .n.Aucl.suuu iuuua. ` Price: 97.25ia.nd interest Our complete list comprises a `large selection` of Government, Mun- icipal and Mortgage Bonds, among which you will be able to nd the security toeexactly ll your requirements. Write for a copy. Teleplrono your order to our` n no... ---- cu -nvuu--my I [U V-invent QQJCIV $315516, Due June 15, 1939. Semi-annual-interst and principal payable in Canada only. Guaranteed by Ontario,` bearing 5% coupons. Price: 102.00 and interest jgare RESIDENTIAL scHooL I-'OR'GV|RL8 Qntargg _ -___..1_1_ _I_L_.l___I_L __ , an ` Missionary Banquet of Ar|"!\1rn`\1l\ nu-A J... 8toTne-SprinAg V nnpln-v ...n......l...... `this time ool Hose nit; also en make. . 50 pr. Special Tlephon_e Order Dpt. Recommendations` snMs0N &.,.C0.| segs KINE s1`; EAST- LIMITED LAUU. , On Friday afternoon the teacher and children of-the south school `visited the school at the northern section. A good programme of recitations. songs, etc., ` was given`. Hallowe'en games were played -and refreshments were served. A number of visitors were present andenjoyed the afternoon with the teachers, Miss Gilmore and Miss Shanahan, and the children. n Vfnnnunvr offnunnng AC .......4. -:3 VVI` anal-Ilsa : November 4---A happy bunch of merrymakers gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avison on Friday even-j ing last. The ghosts. goblins and other fantastic shades seemed of a friendly disposition and mingled quite~ socia- bly with those of commoner clay. A very pleasant evening` was spent. . Next 'F`l`idRV nvpnlncr n nnfvlnl-In lplvullt evening was spent. Next "Friday evening he patriotic meeting will be held inthe basement of the church when a. good program of addresses, songs, etc.. will be given. Everyone welcome. Come and enjoy an "All Canadian" evening with the Club. ::uu.uuuaLu, unu ne cnuaren, On Wednesday afternoon of next week. November 12, the Women's In- stitute will meet at the home of Mrs. McKay at 2.30. Miss King of Barrie is expected to be present and give an address. A good programme and plea- sant afternoon is anticipated. Every- one welcome- - heelin. W, Va, tried to knock e with a loaded uuuvnlvlvlv | Many of the villagers appreciated the commendatory remarks regarding our village _which appeared in the editorials of The Examiner last week. It is gratifying to know thateefforts put forth to improve and beautify the surroundings have not gone unnoticed. 1111 "1 Club. [Hm IIILUIIU LU 1118.318 LX161!` ILUKIIV U1 LUFUHLU. Little Eileen" Shortreed was run over. `by a boy on a bicycle last Wednesday, and it was necessary to have medical; attendance. Surely the Commissioners `on bicycles keep off the sidewalk. _ will enforce the law now that those | November 5--Farme`rs have finished} ' gathering in their root crop and report I a good yield. V nnnlnl '|\/I nT.nnn lnvnnnn Rrnmn and BUII o TMr. Church and son John visited` Mr. and Mrs. Herman Osborne on Sundav. l`hA Vnlinxr Dnnnln n Tndonn `Innh-I u St. Methodist church. Barrie. last . wank ;uu1'uuu.y 1113116. ' .. - Several from here attended the En-| Worth League Convention in Collieri ' W BUIC- The` many friends -of Miss Nettie White of Barrie were sorry to hear of her death. Heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family who are left to mourn, A ' 1" Il!`;gu'I-Ial1owe1'en social in the base-' ment of the Methodist church Friday night. was not very largely attended but those who were there enjoyed the gameseand programme. 'M'r. and Mrn W Qhnnahnn Ara` guxues , unu programme. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shanahan. are` disposing of their household effects and s intend to make-their home in Toronto. | Tffln Illnnvi Q]-unv-l-wand urn: mun rnrnvc 5 ssuuu, yzulu. I Daniel McLean. Clarence Brown and Bruce .Wa,tson were among those who_; went north on Monday to the hunting grounds. ~ - `Mr: (Inn:-an `I -"l'nlrnnn nf 'I"nu~nn+n Ia. led sljuuuuu. ' | Mrs. George Holmes of Toronto is- visiting her mother. Mrs. Walter Wat- son. ' 1u'.. rn.......I.. ......z N... 1-...1.....'....n....: 7ur.. auu H1135. I.`.LU1'llld!l KJBUUFIIU UH DUHQEY. The Young People's League held a` very successful Ha1lowe en party last [ Thursday night. ' Qnvnvnl ft-nnn hnmn nffnnn I-`Inn `n- , BL. H v Week. ` W11. 1. LUIIUHLU 1115C WBBK VISILIIIH 1115 SUI]. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrer and Miss Alma of Barrie spent the week-end at Dr. '1`yrer's. - 'l"hA I -Inl'ln\xyn'nn unr-In! In fhn hnnn. `church gave a mohstjeloquent address on the missionary work of the Meth- odist church. With the aid of mans he showed the extent and growth of the Home _Mission fields in! Canada. He explained very clearly the work of the Methodist church missionaries amonzi the Indians and new Canadians. show- ing some of theodisagreeable as well as the glorious work which a mission- ary, even here in Canada has to con- tend with. At the close of the address -a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr." Smith by the largenumber pre- sent; . - . Novembe;-"4'--valifitchen visited 111$ zsnothgr, Monday. on his way to Parry oun . L - . - (`nail 1.'r.......'.`.'n. .........a .. 4-... 32...... 1... . Cecli I-IowVa;/i'4A'thAsT1)`ent.a_few days in Toronto last week. Iffan 1'. `fun-nnnuv 1-ounvub uuvuInuu n6 `Ann J.Ul'UIlLU Il WQBK. _M1sa L. Murray `spent Sunday at her home in Hawkestone. `Ilfna T 'I'.ncnln'-u Tllnuuonlnabnn uvlala uuulu In 1lI.WlBB(.UIl8. 4 Mrs. J. Lawlor. Warminster. visited with her mother..Mrs, W. Shanahan, last week. W A 12:: Km 'Dnnnhn'nv\nnf a '31! Anita` In anal. wean. _ Rev. Mr. Roache spent a few days` in Toronto last week visiting his son. Nfr, `and Mvn Tvrnr and Min: Alma. "s, 21 real , durabl'e