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- . . -~ FUNNY? a , SAY-.--there s no u_se trying to tell you how "funny this really .is, because there aren t enough "words to describe it-.- b_ut.._.-fcome thoroughly ; satisfied that you re going to seer`-the be'sti~Harold (`Lloyd ever made-or anyone else for gthat-fr1a_tter.- ~ > - '_'%WE1-COME STRANGER with Dom-: DA/1DsoN,?7FE5RE1~J`c"\/1361;, 5Ai1 E-t:_R ;, - LLOYD HUGHES, VIRGINIA BR owN.1-wan, ROBERT EBESON. "0?"!Y-!"EAViWE!!E$9A! munsnnv-rmnAv-smnnAv Jack Dempsey in 4_ Harry Langdon in Fight and Win . Just You Dare --~--Nigigwat 7.15 af1dv9.l5 `PRICES: % Adults 35. Children" 15. ` LET'S: cor __ A Il\`ADDl"%I`ION; _ vv uuuul vv uutur. Water, Light and Power Commie-H gonera-J. B. Tudhope and F. H. orne. ` - . D.-nu-A Al `l3.I..-..s:-_ `up... u... .- data. uuwucu. For Councillors-'-Da.vid Curry. John Bell, George Shelhan, Robert Rose and Edward Garrity. v -. NOTTAWASAGA TWP . For Reeve--Walter Shields, Angus I Campbell. I Deputy-Reeve`--G. W. Glover, Jack Stimson. L . _ ` Councillors--J. M. "Currie, Don. Brown, W. -Vancise, A. ,Gi.'en'. TOWN .OF ORILLIA . "V Mayor-Geo. AI McLean (accl.). Reeve-`-J. R. Boyd (accl.). . 1st]: )Deputy-Reeye--Herbert La.Rose (acc . . - ' ' For 2nd` Deputy-Reeve -- J. O. Coates, E, E. Webb. For (`nn'nn A IV---`I-- 13-..`..- 1 puuuca, 1:4,. :2. W600. . . I For Council--R. A. own. Gordon E. Grant. John Good, . `J. Hatley. Francis Hill, Harry James; Herbert Justin, Philip McLeo_d, Sidney AMu'llett, _William Walker.` . urge-.. 1.1-55 ......a 'n..._._._ n--_-_,s- LV1' . For Counci11ors-R. E. Baycroft. Thos. Bates, David ,Da.vidso`n, [John BuIe,jJr., Herbert Barker, M. Mc- Bride, Wm. Oliver, W. J. Blakely. ORILLIA TOWNSHIP Reeve--A. A. Cunningham (accl); Deputy-Reev.L-John S. Young (ac- clamation) . . ` Councillors--William Elliott. Man-' ford Horne, Wm. Johnston (all by accl.). V ,` , THAT?` Dbl: 1 . TAY For Reeve--Leslie Archer. Thomas Potter, Edward Dutton. Chas. ;~Gr_a-_ h~i3\(-. . IZPIX. . - . For Deputy-Reeve-Wilmot J. Jones. Walter. _Montgomery, Thomas Potter, Jas. Cowden. WW nII`%a_v 'l`In-.8: 11.----- ?_1_._ Bogte trix-. I SUNNIDALE The list- of nominations filed with |the Clerk on Monday is given below. lHow many of these go to the polls.is {not indicated in the report received `by The Examiner. \ Wnr 1Qonun__Tnann`ln u.`.:..1...... 1...... -.. `by The Examiner. For Reeve-Joseph Sbicher, James Martin. 1:`-.. n .... ..:n...__ -n -n -.-., ... WESTGYVILLIMBUBY V The 1924 council is re-elected by ac- clamation. Reeve-J. F. Hambly. A Councillors-P`. Sglby, L. Neilly, H. Lennox and W. J. Dales. 44151191` 1.1.4 There was a small attendance at the Innisfil nominations, held at Churchill. Little interest, annarently was taken by the ratepayers in mun- icipal affairs ,at.this election and the 1924 council get their seats again'with- out any opposition; These are: Reeve--W. H.;_Martin; Deputy-reeve-Geo. Leslie. Councillors--George Arnold. Harry ,,Stewart and Harry ;ReynoIds. 'MEbo%WW?gl In Medoritet` the election was by ac- clamation. C. 'Devitt is again Reeve with `Thos. Wiley as Deputy. . I TECUMSETH_. .,_ Tecumseth has a contest for Reeve and Deputy-Reeve abut the` council is` in by acclamation. ` ` " For Reeve---Frank Wilcox and Barry Jebb. j For Deputy-Wm. Jackson Robert Wray. ("nnnn'l`l'lnv-n._1xTa`l+n `Dru-+....` 1' 13--.: and num-:n. vv ray. ` I V Councillors--Walter Potter, J. Brad- ley and -. Broley. K . uczztu 101' counciuors . D . There was a. good attendanee of ratepayers, who-had little fault to find . with the methods of_ administration. ESSA Nominationsifor Essa Tp. passed off i very quietly. The only seat contested is that of deputy-reeve. Nominations resulted as follows: Reeve---`G. L. Davis (accl.)., - For Deputy-lreeve-_-Chas. Denney `and Henry Downer. . Councillors (.acc1.)---Ernest Morri- son, Jno.. W. Jennett and Norman I-COXWO!'th.~ - 'l\'r1n7c1~rn~rr ' ' uurcul anu Amer: Kora. _ Chas. Wattie and G. Knupp also were nominated for reeve, Jas. Doran and Albert Orchard, deputy and Geo. G. Johnston, Chas. Miller and D. Mc- Lean for councillors. . Thorn 11703 n li'l'\I\p` .'.LL.....:____ -3 VESPRA L Vespra s 1924 council was returned 1-nvuucl . with the exception of Chas. Miller who- retired and is replaced by Albert Ford of Grenfel. They are: - Reeve--.-AA. H. Wilson. Deputy-Reeve--Grant' Knupp . Councilmen--Albert -Orchard. James ( Doran and Albert Ford. Chan. 'Vl7a++in O71!` rs '~r2....-.... ..u-- ucrl. 1-oner. - f l Elmvale village trustees were elect- ed by acclamation.` They are Lloyd _Pearson, W. `A. Malcolm and Chas. I Fraser. . ivwnmvsun . INNISFIL: 1. That the Unionists opposed the right to vote out Qt Union" and Par- liament intervened to protect this `right. Anaurnr :'R`nfnrn than Ann!!! Inn! c-nae." l'l5lllp- - Answer.-Before the draft bill was submitted to the General Assembly the Anti-Unionists declined to have such a. clause put in the bill when suggested by Dr. Pldgeon. Notwi'th-- standing. at Ottawa. they raised the cry of coercion- Thereupon the Un- ionist Jawyers drafted the clause new in the.Act. This was accepted by the Private Bills Committee `after the anti- Union lawyers had asked that it be not put in, Was this coercion? CI IIIIILA T'..lL_S lII__A_AI_ _ AI In 1 I 4 Exception is taken toTtlZ1-e following statements made by Rev. D. T. E McKerron on Sunday evening last'at St. Andrew s Church: ....-.. n wags ynihyvso _ . l The meetings` and speakers are as .follows:-e- , g _ Tuesday, Jan. 6-In the Congrega- tional Church; speaker. Rev. J. S. Shortt, , M.A. v.'IKT1:nnuo1v `Inn .!1;'!`..`4I... tw.....4...._1 Dll.Ul'LL,_AV1.L. I . ` x-Wednesday, Jan.-7+-in the Central Methodist church; speaker, Capt. Sparks. ' ' '|"'h1n~un-v ion me A....:.......v... D[Jll.I'KS 0 * Thursday. J_an`.`r_ St. Andrew's Church; speaker Bev. A. J. Car- \ gr-nnn \,uu; U.u , j scadden . ` ..._....D ..V_ .:us;;\. 1:: .Lv4.a1.\.u, 1.01. I- W. Bro. MacLellan was initiated ( into Corinthian Lodge in April, 1918. Next year `he began` his progress through the chairs. starting as Junior Steward, lling all the chairs from that up except Junior Deacon. He also has taken up to the 14th degree in Scottish Rite. His father was one of the charter members of Keith Lodge. at Stellarton and all the sons are `members of the Craft. W. Bro. MacLellan s work in the lodge has been marked by enthusiasm and thoroughness andlwith his excellent staff `of officers he will, no doubt. maintain the high standard of Old Corinthian. ' u -1-: iv I-II-I` I I IIr\I Bar` The Ministerial Association have arranged for the United Vveek of Prayer to, be held the week following the first Sunday in January. 14- {cu I...-......`l 4!...` LI... -I.--..-I- _...H I , V 'will attend inlarge numbers and make` --- ---..... ........uu.._y uns uum-uau. J . it is hoped that the church members the openirg week of the New Year 21 real wee}; pt; prayer. -_ ., I I I 1 A, c. MacLLLAN Alonzo Gilbert MacLe1lan, the new Worshipful Master of Corinthian Lodge, is a native of Nova Scotia, having been born ona `farm in Pictou County, near New Glasgow. Upon leaving Stellarton high school, he entered the service of the Bank of Nova Scotia in 1902. ,;;_A`,fter,__se1',-.ving in several branchesin h'is`nativ'e"pro- vince, he came in 1906 to Hamilton asteller. He was in charge of a sub- branch at Burlington for 18` months after which he acted` as relieving manager in Ontario. Then he was sent to Springhill Mines, N.S., as manager and,_was* `there during the 'tim_e3"'of the`""big strike` in the coal mines._ . Returning to Ontario, he was manager -in Woodstock for four years and in Weston for two years before coming to Barrie in March, 1917. 117 n--- It - ` 1' 11 I I I I I THE WEEK or PRAYER .. ]t:_:_L....l_I A .__,- _ `ANDREWS CHURCH UNION COMMITTEE Hundreds ofthousandg of dollars are lost annually through the unwise investment or careless spending of monies received for insurance death claims and matured endowments. A Union Bank Savings Account is the proper piace for the deposit of such monies. If Beneciaries seek investments, our branch managers are always wining to help them with sound and conservative advice. ` Z [tjsuraasnce Beneficiaries PRESBYTERIANS 7 w--CCC-r` Barrio Branch and safety Dopo'uit Boxes--A. L Thornton Bra`nch-H. J. Thqmpson. Manager Gookstown Branch-T. McMn|IaAn. Manager _ j..__.__-.___-._:.-f -9E.$.t=_A.rm6i' \ullUl'Ull o Note.-'I'he Basic 01 Union declares God otters a_tree salvation to all. ---.-ma..- av vwvn nun vvunuvnuuunlvll - Answer.--In the writ issued Jan. 25, 1924, in the Supreme Court of Can- ada, signed by -D; .T. `L. -McKerroll. S. Banks Nelson and others as Plain- tiffs, quotations from~th'e1 Confession of Faith are made .at_Secs_g 101 (e) as tollows:-God has eternally predes- tinated a -fixed number `oi. men and angels to eternal life." '(1') "Others God has / decreed ' to death." The writ claims that these are among the dis- tinctive doctrines of the Presbyterian Church. Mao- ms... n..... .4 71-1.... .a....u......- -6. 'i"1:e Confession -of " Faith does not teach the predestination of some I:-infants to eternal _condemnation.".?_ A______-- -r , `L , ,,, - Ul'5l!llllU UIIIUII . " ' Answer.-The Great War was not won until we had unified command and the British armies took their orders from the French Generalissimo. Mar- shal Foch. ' ' " not In Iavor OI un1on." _ - Mr. McKerrol1 omitted to say that this included Toronto University. At present there are only 40 Divinity Stu- dents at Knox Collbge. 30 are in favor I of Union, 7 opposed and 3 undeclared. 5. The Grt War was won without organic union " Annnrnr __.'P'hn I!nnaO 111.... an... ....o right to call. An honest attempt is made to improve upon the present sys- tem _which has often proved unsatis- factory to minister and people. 4. "26 students at Knox College are not in favor of Union." Mr 'I'rI.TIn1nr-nll nu-nitbnal En .u.-. A.I_-a. 'uuul. a W611: Bp D. The toasts were The King and the Craft; The Grand Lodge, propos- ed by R. W. Bro. Alex. Cowan and responded to by R. W. Bro. A. W. Smith and V. W. Bro..Fred Marr; Canada, proposed by W. Bro. W. A. Lewis and responded to by W. Bro. J. S. Shortt: Visiting? Brethren, introduced by W. Bro. F. C. Lower, with responses from W. Bros. Geo. McConkey, J.. E. J. Aston and J. F. Craig; Incoming Officers, proposed by W. Bro. D. H. MacLaren and re- snonded to by Bros. A. G. MacLellan, E. Shear and H. G. Robertson: the Junior Warden s toast and Auld Lang Syne bringing proceedingsto a close. Songs were given by R. W. Bro. True- man Williams and Bro. S. W. Moore. Us \.I'. IVCCVE S. S. . F. Goodfellow J. S.-C. G. Longman I. G.-H. G. Milne Tyler--C. McMulkin: _ Organist-Edmund Hardy `D. of C.--R. W. Bro. A. Oowan The Banquet After the work of the lodge, the customary banquet was held at Vair s [where a couple of very enjoyable `hours were spent. 'l"}m +nue1>a mm... H"l"`|... 11:-.. .._.z LL- For the twenty-sixth ti.me'R. W. Bro. Alex. Cowan installed-` officers of Corinthian Lodge, No. 96-, AF. & A. M., on St. John s Night, `Saturday, Dec. 27, and did it in a _veryTimpres- sive, mann_e_r in the p1"esen'ce of a `goodly "number of brethren. V The officers fo'r"1925 are as fo1lows:-- I.'P.M.--W. Bro. F. '.~Lower ! TV Nfgf Dun A 'll--r _n_,, INSTAL on-'1ms{5 FOR ACORINTHFIAN 1.1.A.u.."'--VV. DIU. I`. D. Lower W. M.-W. Bro. A. G. MacLeIIan S. W.-Ed. Shear J. W.-=-H. G. Robertson Chap.-W. Bro. C. R. Spencer Treas.-H. A. Sims ' Secy.--W. Bro. A. H. Felt S. D.-O. R. Rusk .5 2.--C. G. Reve `I D rV.....u.'..n.___ RADIO FANS THE SENSATl6I:f-C-)F THE RADIO snow At the McLaughlin Show Rooms, 5 Points, Barrie EVEREADY Batteries Always in Stozk. The Northern" E1ectr_ic Distributor Phone 120. SEE THE NEW CONE TYPE __L9UD SPEAKER f RED MORREN :5-A. Lesiio, Manaoof mager - . WHERE. You I %MAT1NEEs NEW YEAR S% DMANsA`rURDAAT2.3o% `SPECIAL ! JAZZ ORCHE$1'RA ~ SPECIAL 1 The personal guaran'tee of the management goes with Welcome Strang`er-_-the ' V ~ g_uarantce- of rst-class entertainment. _ V % - V A Notable Pictqrization` of the Stage Sue Tcesslthat New Chicago