The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. ec1,.w1u_numu., wxucn can 08 renuuy-.0D+ tained atiany" reliablevtdru , store, in . -eith riabiets 6:. powder,` ins_ antly neu- ` '~,:ttnlizes theaegceaslve stomach aoidvaxrd /` ' tgpg foocitermentation,` ithej'-ccmbi;_u`1- ,: on of t1ietw9. ~the`z-store. being malro veiously successtuiand decidedly pre- :`~'a.r1'ts. [stimulants or medicines for in- `, .di_seati` ` ' -; .100 _jte_ruble to -'the';Iu'se for at-titiclai/digest- gm&w&&&&w&%w&] luuy. I Mrs. J. Brown hasr.eturned- to I I land Lake. - `mun:-.b Aa-runny" I"-nlli-no-urnn anon} fhn RUM] 145KB. _ , Frank Agnew, Collingwood, spent the Vweek-end at his home here. `I'.inn'XKh~na-o-nH'- nf 'I"hnrnfnn srnnnf 9 Dlltllly, I5 Ill ill.-IIUIHU dgdlllo Rev. A. L. Atton`was_the speaker at Barrie Kiwanis Club last Friday. Mina hnunfhxr 'ID-ncrnlnu-nf Darrin undnf ury UH LUUSUELJ UVUll.lll5o ` ' J. E. Parks held a decidedly success- ful sale on Saturday last. `Horses brought exceptionally good` prices. ."l"|-In Alfav (111H A1 . Qf ,Tnh~n?<: l"'Innrn'h . `. Lew uuys HI Luwu uua. wcun. g Jack Dinwoody, teacher at Port 3Stan1ey, is ill atfhome again. `Run A T. Atfnn wan Han nnanltnr nf l3l1l'l'lU LXIWHJIIB LIIUU [GEL I.`1`lLl`(l.yo V Miss Dorothy Pugsleyof Barrie spent `-the week-end with friends in town. R/fin (long. Av-nnh-1 unnnf fhn u7nnL'_" 1`Sl-ZCOND LINE, FLOS mt-.." o 1: A x . _ L m r . _ a . _ L a _ _ -5 V..C|v1uVrch Curling Co'mpetition ._ _..._.._1 -L...._I. A _ _ _ _ -J.1J..l_._ STAPLE LINENS A Our assqrtment is very l e, qualies satisfactory andprices - ' very moderate. _____v.-..-<-- \ Mar.` 9---Mr;a. A. Bailey of Brampton spent the week-end*at Stratha.llan." the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. Pope. urnrr tn ufnvmv tvnnfhnv Hnnv-A urns: SEET OUR wmnow ms-y R PLAY .01 . F411?! AND May wefinention a few which might l Prices f` ` _ be`of interest to you- ` `Old Blech`Natura1 Color Embroidery Linens, 69c, 75c, 85c, $1.25 ;Threed Drawing._md Embroidery Linens, selected qualities,'fu11y .1.1.....a.....a V V 1:1 9;: $1 an. 31:75 .mI~s2-5o I. ureuu .LIl. aWlu5 . quu Juuuu. uxuczy unnncsna ccac uvu `bleached . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 , $1.50, s: Handsome Pure Linen` Damask` Table Cloths, white . or mauve borders, come in two sizes .. $3.00 ` "-_""':"'-'\Beautifully `Bleached Lustrous Linen Damask Table Cloths, 49 stitched, are priced . . . . . $5.1 Siik And Cc >t- ton `Bloomers % 49 Special Value sligtly imperfect assorted colors -FORECASTING ml: Nzw 11:Nm:NcYx o1=.'rH1-: MODE _` rmwmuc NEW uums, musss FABRICS AND MISSES `AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL or EVERY KIND. BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENTS "I10 SELECT FROM AND AT PRICES WHICH BELIEVE WILL PLEASE YOU. . Display of Table `Cloths with Napkins to match, all pure 1inen--- , Alberta. Legislbzitufe asks Ottawa to give western provinces ,vb1ue-sky".. powers over `stock selling by compan- ies with Dominioncharters. ` ' `7'iennnnl- Duvulnhnvn in T.nnHnn cnnnnh The `Newest Girdles, Wrap-Around Combinations and Corsets for slight, medium and stout gures are" here in Nemd anduNemo-Flex makes. A--- A`--- vWe' have sold them for many `years- 'and our customers recommend them .-a greater number`of ladles wear- mg them each year. ' The model illustrated in No. 620, de- signed for the -average stout woman and gives the necessary support to improve her gure, `sizes 26` to 36. XI Lj %sA'r1s1-`ACTION IN.` EVERY PAIR or X % . NEMOVCORSETS ' Visit the Linen Dqpartment 'l`HE RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES New .York City police. will adopt radio, to supplement the telephone sys- , I ---u. u Irv: v noun--g u ya Tthe Winter, Garden of Canada should be the de scriptive title of Victoria. B.Q. Why seek south- _ em climes when such attractions lie so close athand ? Clear skies. bracing sea air, green lgwns .and spring blossoms, may all be found there, in mid Janu- `TV, iihl I-Rd vunniuh. -uni-. OLJA- S -cl. A... .......c ' --$l'0.50, $11.50 and $12.50 up: Au` vsvauvxua, uusy an 0!`: wunu snare, In [1110 Janu- ary. Leaving the prairie grain fields, where next Iprlng's wheat nestles warm beneath a thick blanket of snow. crossing the mountains whose passes are topped by snow buried peaks. here `spring in all its wealth of verdure greets the traveller. There is a charm nbout'Victoria harbour.` not shared by many. For where landing places generally are unsightly, and a distance from the beauties` of the city, the docks of Victoria are a part of its nttractions.- Very fine. is the approach. The short way `to the stately old Empress hotel is like the carriage drive to an `English castle. On the right are the greet? lawns fronting mlisment `buildings , perhapszthe. finest in ,.Canada. T .. rose garden that breaks theieven green award-.' is -evenenowgiving s goodryaccoixnt of"its`elf. for numer- `Vonmrosebuds reveal a pale beantyf.as,`A.t.if; .!!<.>t,;._1l1.i.1 q&_e(_etir"e4_. whether to burst at once into blossom. `lDIu|C|-A nu` en--u--- "3.L-__' .._...I-_.. -L` LI.:.. ..-.. It`-`4 \V1LI1 LIUIUUHUII_UIla.1'Lt!l'EI. Viscount Burhham, in London speech, snm overseas settlement should be re- gm-ded as an act of patriotism, not necessity. M hour in Dnnblnn nlinfxr KTV` n`19t\ uzxleys, stuccucu qu a.uuu;n, .:.uu $1.25, $1.75 and-"$2.53 :3sI6' {$356.00 Aftrnooa an on I wlntefa by at .the'C1-ysul Grdnzv A Swinnipx Pool. Victoria. BC. ' lclauur U0 U|l~l'I IF DIICU IIIFU 010350113. "' I A limpu,of m1nyfVictria gardenn get this sea- -----o -c- :-vj Styles rrrettier than ever before.` Colors brighter than ever before. Prices V lower than ever before. SI! \vIlIlIlI'VlI U IL I a Special Prices. for nail? Buyers. CHOOSE YOUR SPRING HAT AT_ _'rH1 STORE _ A a. . DEFYING KING FROST AT x/1c'roR1A UU3 1` 1111311 I U]-C ths, nicely hem- $5.00 and $6.00 lll`L't`HBlL_Vo Deer, in Rockland County, N.Y.`, are beoomimz a nuisance to the farmers. f`onfnn'I (`nvutyvvnn-nfCnuo`I (`humanly New Vahipments in this week and unusual `values oered -in Matrons and Children : styses. __-2_I I)__'--_ [A-_- I'.`-, I1 with blue, gold and $4.50 each Finish Pure ,,:_-I__ 'L_..- .Lll'I..IJJ..I.'Jt3 ILLVJJ LVLLQDLHD JJl.\l.'JDDl`JD, sizes,-16 to_ 47, made from satins, printed crepes, georgettes, crepe ro- maines and-other good materials; a Style for every occasion. ` 101 I! t`\'l\ L. 01:: run LADIES COATS. beautifully fa- shioned in the straight tailored styles and also in desirable ames. \ 'Q10`l:n ;. Q-An nn KJLLLJJLJLHIHLV L3 \J\JA'8.L Q GLC IICLC Ill greater variety `than in any previous season; cute httle sty1es_from 2 to [14 years and very reasonablymriced. ' Q1 El\ 4. $16 EA LADIES AND M-ISSES DR-ESSES, 0:71:15-1`: +1`: /1 vnotaa `Frnnn on!-{nu CHILDREN_ S " coA1js' _are here; `in .._._-L_.. --_.._-A.-- A.L-_ -_ _.._- __.--_-.-.. /Effdizi lJt`L'Ulll1lI-'. it UUISKIUUU LU LHU 1.l1l'IHUl.'H. Central Congregational Church. Bmokl,vn. N.Y.. presented `its pastor Rev. S. Parkes Cadmqn, with-$25,000:` tem for thapprehension of c{imina1s..! | James Mancini, convictli of at- .More vari_ety in quality of Broadcloths this season Gil- E_ III --.-aac, vac, lac anu vac yard In Staple Wool Dress Febrics, the serviceable `San Toy h-as found favor, all colors here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 yard > Pfinte Silk Alpaca is also etpractive and moderate" in` price, $1.50 The Normandy Voiles still hold their strong place among the pop- ular priced lines for this season . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 to 75 yard ~n'___A __A__,,, 9 an. 1: C-5 . . .. - . FASCINATING coA'rS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY `to $42.50 Vtlliy IICGEUIIZIUI ' ' ' y \ p1 n.cu. . .50 to $12.50 ..w_-.,, u_yacxutxis anu aauoaus are heavy with buds, '_vh1le nasturtium seeds have dared to.,gern_riinate and put out -leaves as if in challenge to the `Frost King. .. A new and fascinating feature of the capital city 1sthe Crystal` gardens. Situated just beyond the Empress hotel, they leave nothing to be desired in the way of winter attractions. The glass roof covers a swimming_:poorl one hundred and 'fifty feet in length `with a graduated depth from three to ten feet. The pool fills and drains constantly, sea water being pumped in and kept at an agreeable-temperature. Flam the pool, rise tiers `of,seats on either side; and at the ends. on the main` floor, are fine dance halls. Along: the sides. tea tables-with wicker chairs placed at tempting angles, afford agreeable resting places. Here and there huge ferns and palms lend a tro ical .air,~whi-lefs'maller plants border the` walls. Cllm ing vines grow in great profusion about the steel pillars mpporting -the roof. Developing, rapidly in -the warm moist air. they run toward the glass roof and trail their foliage over the water. The wistaria essays the climb, but the prolificcoba vine flourishes and trails its trumpet like flowers from above vying in green- `nessmvith the waters of the pool. Canaries in gilded cagesvoice the comfort of the retreat. An occasional Oriental umbrella adds still more to the summer-like appearance of the place.\ - :` fZ":bII1III`:Q!I II-HQ`; |3n`nl-- nun. A-`usual- --.I ....._I- 01 I 1r:;s%'yter'y `adjourned to meet--in. llandale on the second Tuesday of ay. ` ' T CIJIIVCIGIIUU U1 UIIU }lldCUo ` In the_- evening. with lights and .crow.dp and musutc, rhapla` water te being staged in thtnool. ,with~ [ . . `n6"fz11'er"what blizzard fsweepg the plains.` hero tuna mrgigns _sup1-emel and bolor $ymphonies of Spring and Sun-Earner` `Are Iylanifest Rayon Silk materials are shown in spotand aqd fancy Jacquard pat- terns and pried at ' 1-1 on . can nu-I I -.-___.._. `---w- -yawn 5-a-n in Our.Sh<;'V./v1T.n-go?-...` . _ NEW DRESSFABRICS : tempting to br1b3 Sherxff Sm1th, War- ren, Ohio, was sentenced to. three years. Ina UIIID BCGDUII --_-39c, 65c, 75c and 95 yard .....--:..__L`I_ 'C1___ TI`--- `L V'$:`l.3`5 to $1.65 yard Mar. 19-Mr.` and Mrs. Geo. E. Roe spent several days in Toronto. last week. - .` `Inn Tina-snnu AV Dnunllnnnn urns: a tag. I IDEAL PATIERNS zocg TO MA11 IN SE Simcoe Pr Re-Gm Recommen: changes in t the pastoml tery -were w being held tr. ton Ave. ch: a month ago arias of pzv home missh gether and aid-1'e('eivim: readjustment make the ('h: approved bv recon1n1(>ndut proval of 1 cerned. VIN`- _ __ _ [Cl [ICU- The rocnn mitted by R( ingwood. chu and they w groups. Thv ation that P ezer form or bor and W Lnverimr. F; it was pmyn ezer is now Harbor and water. \"hi](- tion by tswIf if the r\"(mn away w?t.h I`: grants it wi GiH< It was fu Bradford cm Stroud. Lofr ed toxrethor: with Ebc-no /. olston; Bond inson; that CIRCUI T095. B! (gr ween. 1 Mrs. Kramer of Burlington was a. re- ' cent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robins. Don T\n TN;-\I1r1 tivnu {V1 Dnnfnn An There : \\'i1li:1r EDUL` MA "BU REGLJ A big Tom; THIS Two : CO! F1or| JV! l'H- 1\UU_lllHo . Rev. Dr. Dodds was in Bradford on Sunday ta.kim_: the services at the ap- pointments of the Presbyterian charge. 9, Pratt 11: nnnninferl delegate from I-C`-l'llUUllo The Women's Institute meeting at Mrs. D. Peacock's is postponed until Tuesday, March 16. Visitprs Welcome. CALLGIVENBY` % ~ ALLlS'l'0N.AND ?*`" % % ANGUS CHARGE KIUIIIIIIC QUE`! Ila vii In the absence of Mr. Hanna,_,who is seriously ill with pneumonia, the Clerk reviewed the work in the home mission` elds. ' Craigleith has asked for Mr. Weldon, the student who supplied last year. Torrance will be surplied by an ordained man during Ju y and August. Monck an'd Van- koughnet, 6a self-sustaining charge, will be supglied `by a student. , _ `pm 1 . Qlqnrff. wsnnrted hrieflv W111 De sup ueu Dy 3!. auuuuuu. Rev. J. Shortt reported briey for General Interests and Rev.` John McNab gave an encouraging report on Sunday Schools and Young Peo- ple s Societies. Tn r-nnnnr-tinn with the Benevolent p1e's 509185185. In connection with the Benevolent Fund, Rev. J. A. McMahon made a motion to suggest to the General As- aembly the extending to every newly ordained minister the benets of the fund the first year withoutfpayment of premium. This was adopted. Dnnnnl-u An uannnnina worn snna (Continued from page 1) ' I. ' `duct, Rev. Mr. Ferguson to` preach. . Rev. J. A. McMahon to address the nfnister and Rev. Douglas !-I`ill_the . pea le. , , .- - e standing committees for the year were appointed. 1 Of `these the convenors are: Home Missions, Rev. B. M. Hanna; Foreign `Missions, Rev. A. G. Rintoul; Benevolent Fund, Rev, J. A. McMahon; S..S. and Y. P. S., Rev. John McNab: Statistics, Rev. Neil Campbell; General Interests. Rev. J. S. Shortt; Students, Rev. J.` 8. Shortt. , ` . Dr. Drummond Nominated ' ' For the principalship of Knox Col- lege two were nominatedr Rev. Dr. Drummond and Rev." Dr. Eakinf There was a spirited discussion by the advocates of the two nominees, much the same ground being covered as when this matter was before Pres- bytery in November. On a -vote be-' mg taken, Dr. Drummond was deg claredto be the nominee of the Pres- bytery. ~ nmmittoa Rnnnrt IF STOMACH HURTS BRINK not WATER |rNeutr-alize `Stomach Acidify, Pro-` vent Food Fermentation: ..-` _. [ Stop |ndVi\9estion.o ` Committqe Reports . _L..-..-.. .0 "us "on _1A1Ns_w1cl; If those who suffer from indiges-` tion, gas. wind. or flatulence; stomach acidity. or sourness. gastric, catarrh. heartburn, etc., would take a teaspoon- tul of pure Bisurated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water immediately after heating they would soon -forget they were ever afflicted . with stomach . trouble, and doctors "would have to look elsewhere for patients." In ex-1 lanation of these wordsga. wellknown ew York physician statedthat most ' (forms of stomach troubles are due to stomach acidity and . fermentation of the food contents or the stomach com-. bined with `an insufficient blood `sup- ply to the stomach; `Hot water in- ~ ;-..creases the bio, lsupgy, and.Bisur t- 7` `:e;a.,Magnes1a,: w one `he `-reaa:1 yr:c1i+: taiiied 'I7a;i:; a.m r-` -re11ab1-.2-drug lsitorm. :ln' CUNDLES ~ 1i':EE 20,230 9,787 154,750 ` T.~anuL6L{eh'niis's:an"ia';A put on their first entertainment last Friday evening in the form of a pageant Old Mother Goose and her Missionary. geant the senior members` of the band. assisted by some of the Circle girls, were dressed each to represent a for- ` eign field and appealed for mission- aries. The second part Old Mother Goose and twenty-four missionary children came on the p1atfomi`one by one, eachsone dressed to represent a nursery rhyme and recited the.rhyme ' Children". In the first part of the pa?` they represented first in- the original then in the Mission Ban'd way. Then they all flew away to be lltt1`emis- sionaries. There were also two motion songs: one representing `China, the other Japan. At the close of the pag- eant Misses W. Jamieson, Jean Boake and Noleta Pearson recited. 'l\/I'nn`I-1 nivnif la Rho 4-n R/I've 'I".nnun tunu lVUl|':Lda I.'Ul'1.!'SUIl l'6(_3H.UUa Much credit is due to Mrs. Lunau. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Boake and Miss Graft, the four~1adi,es who trained them. The~Miss1on Band may be sure of a full house next time. T Mar. 9-S. Jbhnsoii has r'etur.ned to Buffalo afterspnding a ew dayswlth his mother here.`a . . , A `D A `7(\`V\+V 1/`vnnlv I-A 'T`nunn6-A Tnnli ill. I115 IIUIHU IIUICC. Mrs..E. T. Tyrer, Barrie. spent "a few I days -with [her "son. Dr. '1`yrer,_last week, - 1 ` V mrumm. rn mm: `M m...mm. nun nvuo Misses and M. Turner are spend- ing two weeks with Toronto fr-iends.u -:,_The con'c'frt.<~.in Elliott's .-Hall on Wednescla-y.,n1ght"Was poorly attended due,-':'o _t`h_e`'-_torrn";.'a_a.2_1d bad ,roads'., Bob Wilson, .c.o "diam, `of. Toronto, put on the program and thgsije who; were there enjoyed it..' . . -~ V`Nl`r and:-Mr: VV-.Rnwnf nd `Hun BHJOYBQ IE. . Mr. and`--Mris. W:-e`Rosrat,"'2nd line, Elos, entertained th_ose`who took part in the play at Christmas for the Pres- byterientchurchfand their tri nds, Fx;i- day. night. An ;enjo,va.b.1e ime was spent by those present. The min- 'stre1 troupeyintend going to Craighurst to put*on their concert inlthe near,,tu- ture. `- ". - . . svb cl-IAPLIN [N ~ `rI-IE II A ll ll I JJaPl4lBlllD"' LIILGIIVB L I U Adults . . . . . . 40 Teachers . . . . . . . .- 430 Scholars . . . . . . . . 2794 Members received- Prof. of faith.... _421 - Certicate . . 294 Removed . . . . . . . . 822 Number on roll . 5380 Stipend .. . . . . 40,474 For Cong. purposes 97,804 Budget .e . . . .`12,000 W. M. S, . . . . . . ..* 5,093- Total . . . . . . . . . .138,510 FF ,A-"4-A1`n. Tuna 1n If -you laughed with glee when you saw Syd Chaplin yin ``Che.rley s Aunt," you'll howl yourself into hysterics when you see-him in _,"They Man on` the Bqx." the Warner Bros. `Classic of the screen which comes. to the Capitol Theatre. Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, with Syd scoring a- tremendous hitfin his first starring role` f6IQWa`.r-` net's. M . A --/ ' ' `I :-uunitvn In a Quinlan nP"nnnnnv-|l'>In up`- Ayurub. The Presbyterian young people met` at the man-se\on Monday evening. March`)1st. A veryinteresting talk on the origin of certain hymns was given by Rev. A. G. Rintoul. This was fol- lowed- by a. fine paper: on missionary Work in Japan, by Miss Edith Fry. The Scripture leson was. read by Miss Gil- christ. There were twenty-one young peep-levpresent. The next meeting will be held on Mar. 15-, at the home of Miss Orma Knupp when a St. Patrick's pro- . gram will be given. Mission Bgnd }Pageant 'T`\~`In*IfIr_(`HnMnh 7\/finuinn I-!or|r'I nnl- nun ms momer Anevre/.*: .- , R. .A. Kent Went to Toronto last week. I - ` .1'..-.-. *r_r..4s',......a.1\..a-.....u :. ..a..u:..... W CUR: -Jo-s. Hutfonof` Detroit is visiting, at his home here. , `llfuu 17 VI` Vnvnnnm pnu~I~n '51-\nr\4`-o` 9131:? nelzxolved in 15. series off ;-o`r'nan't1c ad- ventures, and In political intrigue Syd `1s'wild_ly.a.mus1n:. but as the irts.-. -Atlous" ladies . maid :he ls's_s1nt p)3rt,a-friglti i V es 0 . s ` This is unquestlo ab. the _ _ excellent charactriz tiohs. and this` 'n!'cturlzal6na of V Hm-old` `1JhisGi-`n`th'n . UXUUIIUIH. Ul.lHol'Il.UlnUl'IZUalJUX,l5q unw CRIB 'p!ctur1zation- (of. Harold "M'aG!`a`th e celebrated novel ; and play,` i~1a.-#4631132. . . A suited to the stat ; 'c oined!c t a _le`r'it's.7 l'Ul.h , - The members of .both Egbert and Thornton W.M.S. are requested to please hand In their mite boxes as soon as possible "to the convener, Mrs. A. Spencer. I99 13 Tznnnniv Inf! An VI`:-nnunuv puuuvr. Mr. E. Kennedy left on Tuesday evening to spend 9. few days in Tor-r onto and Chicago before returning to her home in the West after spending the past three months with her sister. Mrs. W. J. Thompson, and friends. Miss Wilma Thompson accompanied her to Toronto. VIVLA 'IIYnvn;un u'.Tnul>I6-16;-. ov.nn6~{-`pa -uvlll HUI` LU .l.Ul.`Ulll-U. The Womenhai-Inst1tu`te meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T-`R.. D, Henry on Wednesday, 17th. An ac- count of` the East Simcoe Executive meeting` and luncheon" which took place in Orillla last Tuesday, also a. paper on St. Patrick will be given. Roll call to be answeredvby an Irish joke. 'T`wlni~fv TTn`lfn(1` T.n(Ha9:' Aid mo} in` LU UU llllWUl'Uu'Uy (LII. .I.1`l:| JUKU. Trinity United` Ladies Aid met in" the basement of the church on Wed- nesday afternoon when the following officerswere elected for theensulng year: ,Pr,es.. Mrs. (Dr.) Horton: 1st Vice, Mrs. Thompson; 2n'd.Vice, Mrs. R. West: Sec"y.. Mrs. S. Maielrg `Treas.. Miss Doane; Parsonage Com- mittee; Mrs. Wt, Mrs. H. M_._ Thomp- son.` Mrs. Horton, `Mrs. Boake and Mrs, Maiel. Floral Committee. Mrs. M. McClain. Mrs.sN."1`hompson and Mrs. Ayerst. V ml... Dngukuvlnuulnn uonuunnn U-\Anv\`A vand- H]. L). u u ugvuu uglul "1`c3ta1' _ ..13s,51o "'--~After- June 10. *"`--Figures as to preaching sta- tions. `members, etc. are as at close. of 1925." 'D....`..L..L....'.- n1l1.AcnIn1At|A J-A -vuunnJ- -:v| unuu. . * Miss, Elma. and Frank Goodwin and. Rev. '1`. J. Dew were In Georgetown on. Monday to attend` the funeral o1_W. G. Bucl. ` 'l)nIv -uninnan-o flnnunun `D Tllnnu `[3 A u'RIe?\tr`.U%'rofeseor George B. King, B.A., B.D., of Victoria College, Toronto, will preach at both services in ATrinity United Church next Sunday. ' Mr, and Mrn,~ Adlnnn N|'n`l'(nnm|n U IIXLUU. Ullul Mr. argd Mrs. W. `A. leson were attend the _ Brett. Thu unn-n" -$VJl'l!o VV c U o 1 lllllllllllllo H. C. Black is spending abweik with fr-bends here before leaving for his home in Loreburn. Sask. `Inn T. ('1 'DInn1vv-can n `Domain nnn-nlr IIUHIB In LJUTBDUFH, 55.31% Mrs. L. G. Plowman of Barrie spent I the xweek-end with Mrs. R. D." Henry before going to her new home in Ham- ilton. `ling tmmn Ana mm... (1.-.m'1u-I... .-.-...1 Z ' Don't fdrget the 'date "Mar; 19". She Coming Events. . M :-n, A, `P, `Lunnn In VIQCHHQ her mo- Monuuy. ' , Mrs. Andrew Moore of Saskatoon spent Tuesday renewing "old acquaint- ance here. . - ' ' lnn flllnin Man unfnnnnrl Innvnn uffnn HJIUU lll:l'Ua . Mrs. Gllpln has returned home after spending two monthsgin Toronto with her son Cha.rles.i- lrv anti Klan flan Aunnl AI `Duh-nu- HUI` HUI! uuu.x'wu..` Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold of vPains- wick spent Monday at the home of J. Thompson . . V P`, Plank In nnnndlnp` n .urnn4l.r with UUIHIIIK V l'JVUlIl.Do . .' Mrs. A. E. Lunauil visiting her mo- ther in, Toronto. V` ' I flan` nnaalnvv AC Vnwnvil-n tylnfn lulu` LIIU f-_',uU1H. UL IIUI.` B151-U1`, AVLJIB. IL. .l.'U[JUo Owing to stormy weather there was no service at St. Paul's on Su_nd-ay~af- `temmon. * Vhn "Irr\rv\I\u-| 1~ Tunntii-`cl-A, Qvvufslk`-`Cantu -4. HIE. HQ!` IELHEIH N11`. runs. , ' ` ( Mrs. D. H. Corbett. who has been quite ill.`Is recovering. . Rrnla Wnnnh and Pnv Alln art: in I IIBUFIEIB. ` ~ Mrs. A. Moore of thevwest spent a day this week in town calling on old fr!_:rids., - ` 'Qlrnnunn avid Hffln !`i`IIO"'|fVI rrxenas. _. , Dr. `Simpson and little- daughter , Betty,`v1sited the farmer's mother on Monday. " ' Mrn, Amdvnur Mnnrn hf Rmaknfnnn ILHGP Ill, 'J.U{'UIlI.U. _ _ " . , Geo.` Croasley of Toronto visited his parents last week.` ` . Mr: 'RmH-h nf nlll-ncwnn in vliait- HRFBHIB IE8` WEEK. Mrs.-smith 0! com?ngwood:is visit- 'lng. hqr father, Mr. Kirk. M Mrs. D. H; Corbett. who has been: (IUILU 111, ll! I'UUUVGl'llllu _ ` Ernie Wonch and Roy. Allen are in London attending Grand Lodge, - - Mr: `Ian `R _`|'n1-nhmnn nnnnt than ween-unu Wlt lflliu Ill uruuu. Mrs. Powley of Toronto is vlslging her sister. Mrs. W. A. Jamleson. ' `Mn, (`uhonn nf nu-illin anon} R few I19!` 5181.81`. 1V.I.l'B. W. A. J-HIIUBUII. Mr.- Cairns or Orillia spent a tew days at the home of J. R. Jamleson. `Mina Nhnvini pnrrv nf Rnrri nnent uuyu tit [[16 1101118 U]. J. 11.. auuuvc-auu. Miss Murie1.Perry of Barrie spent the Week-end with Miss Alma Patton. `Ina 'Dlon1.n%'nwA nf (`nvnn Pnrnh Vin- ,.Mr.l DavidC3:}_be'tt has been con- tinedto the houue with anjatfack of neuritis. . mfun A Ila:-non nf flan `Klan? anon} I: DI premxum. .I.un was auupucu. Reports on vacancies were made by Messrs. Campbell, Hill and Shortt. Rev. J. A. McConnell was `made in- terim moderator for Bala and Port Carling. - Qnma Qtnfiunu JJUUUDII uuenaxng uranu .|JUUUu Mrs. ` Jas. R. Jamieson spent .t'h.e week-end with friends in Orulla. Klan Dnnvlnuv AC Tnnnnfn Cu uialtlncr me_ Week-ena Wltn M188 Anna. ruuun. Mrs. Blackfore of Camp Borden vise ited last week with Mrs. '1`. A. Law- rence`. , 60- `I .-Ania `A VD A quill v-nnnf In 1114: I` V . erSl:1:;?Jude's A.Y.P.A. will meet 1n the basementof the church on Friday ev- enlngu A Mnu `nnvIr1'(`.nrhnH- hm: hnnn nnn- ----.--`-------u-1 Buy 1}.dvertlsed Things. '. -.v`l_l1Ul(_lV_lU1V_ , 3 .1=uom~x1-on - HlLLSDA_LE_ ll'UIl JIULL EUIIUH: o .3 Mrs.` Addison McKenzie. Jamieson and L. G. Jam- in Alliston on Friday to _funeral of the late Mrs.` "M'KN' 51%` THE aoxv-`I uunu 5 Some Statistics Campbell Rev. Neil some comparative statistics for the last two years as follows :- Preaching places .. Elders .. Families .. Baptisms-- Infants .. .. .. `[11,... `fV....'... ~\11InvnI\n:\n DH Qn/1 . . 1925 . **59 74 185 283 2771 3944 176 327 17 ' 634 ' 5199 _421A 292 221 374 9 8141 56348 119 QKR presented 4 1924 ' Wes, quartettes and omic and musical! UJIULIEIIL UILUU[JV.lUHi;L.l1_y EUUU p1'1UUB. The Altar Guild of St. John- s Church! vml hold their annual St. Patrick's Tea_ and N` Touch and , Take / sale in Watson's Hall on ,Saturday, Mafc .13). ' - a vt. ' ..Don't forget St,`Patrick`s concert in /Town Hall on .Wednesday, 17th of Mar. ' A good program of necitations, chorus-_ selections, ale 9. play Pat's Dilemma. ' Don't miss this treat- (advt.) . wuv--wu vvn ....' --...'. v - . . . _ .. I The annual church competition .for' the;_E. J. Jamieson, M.L.A.. trophy, was held on March 4, and six hotly contested games were played. The: Ijresbyterians defeated the `Anglican-s` by'!a mo 14. ="'-Thn "Pr-mahvfyprinnn rxnnynfn `I -av dn'.`V<`l '.'I'.hef Pregbyterians were piloted by the fztfhous s_kip,`R. J. McAfee, who was in the pink of condition. Theo. Mc- I Millan commanded the Unionists while; Lewis -Monhkman guided. the Anglicans. 1 This trophy was presented. by E. J. Jamieson. three years ago. The Meth- odists} won it in `1924, the Anglicans in 1925 and now. the Presbyterians have taken the trophy for this year. During the games the interest was very keen. - ISIS Z4; I01` ?.A.I1g'llCaIlS 10. ' \ ;ten,d moving,-, ta Hil]_sda_I`e bhortly. H_a;rv.ey yohngtopgon ;=th'e -;aA._z`r_i\'ra.K1.of 9.} {IIIISQHIQ UH r`!`1_c_la.y nlgnt. . Mr. and Mrs. `Orville Jamieson in- : Cong'ratuIatio,n8,.* .`t6j;'"`Mr.. and: Mrs. af`-.cK`a: ~ `('8 . ` | V ' Quite a tewta d, ~=th ?sale; at .. `Richardson's, Cralghu at, on Monday} `Pill . ('3'?-Tn-n1-n`n hag `Int-'n'hnnn:I Hun`- LVIUIIHJTUDUII B, \;l'l1llll.lI'L,,` UH 1uunua.y.* ' Pat. 0'Hallora`n has jurchased the` arm{_o! Mrs. Fr\ed. McGinnls. ' '33 COOKSTOWN xw&%&x&&&&&w&& |'LUv V`VUUl'Ull\l WILIL u'1uuu_a LU LUWH. Miss Gene Arnold spent the week-' end` with friends at Newton Robinson; Joe. Dunning of the Thornton bank `spent, the week-end at his home here..! Rev. Mr. Ferguson attended a. meet-) ing of Preggytery in Barrie on Monday. ` 'Rn"v TIT` - ,Tn'hnunn Imnhlo fn an nui- `w(?1,s.L1de Wreggeti `of Brandon . Mam. paid his aunt, Mrs. Henry Reed. a visit- last' week. T - rm... .........1 .......n, ..n....a...... 1.....- 1...".-: ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Infan A 111114-us last` week. .` The rural mail couriers have had great difficulty in making their rounds `the past few weeks. _ . M13 and Mr: T-Tng'h Mnnrn :11 `R9111: uy :1sI.u .L`i. A V _ ._| =`:The Presbyterlans repeated byide_-MI ifating the Unionists by 15 to 8. _ | " 'l`Inn final an-rnn `hnfnrnnn fl-an TTnin~n_ `LUGLIUE LILU I..Jll1UlllL u_y LU LU O. ",';.._'Ihe final game between the Union- ists and Ang1i`cans\resu1ted" in a victory .1301` the Unionists by. 1-6 to 6. ..Total points for -'P.r'esbyA_te.rians 28 ; for Union- 1sts'24;1fo1 Anglicans 15. ' "Flag" D`!-nhulivrfnrlnna nynrfa` nllnfga `I-iv ,Dr. Sencely was in Barrie on Tues jday. / Mr: ,T `Rrnwn hnn`vn1'In'rInr1. tn T(.ir1(-1 weeK-ena at [118 1101116 Here. J-1m'Wreggqtt of Thornton spent a .few days in town `this, week; Jan]: hinwnndv fennhnr 21' Port] I Ills U1. l.'l'U Uy u:1.`_y Ill '.|.)dal'L'lU'Ull .LVJ.UllU.:_Yo Re`v. W ; : Johnson isgable to go out for a. while each day after his lfmg ill- ness. - ` r<'nn..A.. 1xr...n...-...J..u' 1.9 D...-....:,.... `um... I LHU past. LUVV WUUKE. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of Belle! Ewart.spent a. few days last week: with Mrs. .W. H. Reed. 1).... nr In rnrfnl wuu... `r.-. 1.....n.. ....'.... I WILH J.VLl.'l!u VV. I1. LIUCU. V ' Rev. W. T. and Mrs. Johnson enter- I tained a number of boys at the rent- ory on Tuesday evening. 4T TE parka hair? A nnint-Tlv unnnnau- -:u--:--j -1-: v-:, - j Mar; 9\-Robert\ Martin shipped a car `ct fat cattle last week.to Toronto. `Kr and Elna 'T{Ian n Dntivnf A-.4--- Ualf UL LUIS UHLLLU H181. WEEK-CU '1'U1'UI1CU. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rowat enter- tained a few of the young people of the 2nd Line and 8.` sleighload from jiillsdale on Friday night. Nl'r" and Rina.-'5r\riiHIn"-_Tnrnin.unn in- IJUIIILIUUIILS U1. LKIU .lC'1'UBlJ,YLUl'ltLll Ull'dl'5Co S. Pratt is appointed delegate from `Central United Churcl.tBa'rrle. to at-` tend the Slmcoe Presbytery to be held" in Burton Ave. Church on Thursday. March 11. Geo. Shannon. who has bought a property in Barrie, is already `doing business there. ` _ Some are shoveling the snow off their roofs as the.heavy weight of snow might cause damage.