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llage at- 2nd ne 98 97 25 25 25 18: LU uuxluuu. Ivy could boast of an up-to-date branch some years ago and expect to have the same again. The Institutes are doing great work in making the neglected cemeteries a. place of beauty, in looking after the graves of those who have made lifeeasier for us through their hard - work and the` many sacrifices they_ made for us. And this is` but one of many activities of the W.I. - - ' Christmas ;1`re.e at West Oro Bap- tist Church. Dec. 15. A 49:; ..... _.a.-my vrganlzeu ` 1 A meeting of the ladies of thelg communityvwas held in the hall on; Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Boyes `of 4 'Lefroy reorganized a branch of the!` `Women's Institute. The following. of-4 lflcers were elected: President, Mrs.` W. J. McLean; Vice-President, Mrs. 1 Esten Davis; Sec y.-Treas., 'Mx;s. S. McQuay; District Representative, Mrs. ` H. Banting; Home Representative. , -Mrs.-`F. Broley. Mrs. Boyes gave a plendid address on the work of the W'omen s Institutes all over the world as there are branches in Africa and New Zealand and they are all looking ` to Canada. T1717 nnul 1..-- ...A. -1 - A - ' ` ,.`. --.. nu. ., a||\I 1115 cu 1.u.UL'H.l.Ull. Bert Jenneit shipped a car of hogs tfrom Thornton on Tuesday. The school -children are busy prac-1 Aticing for their annual concert and `Christmas tree. W4 `D Au-v.n`lA .........4. 4.1.. ._., 1 - - uuL'1sLu1d.S tree. F; R. Arnold spent the week-end in Toronto. . ~ _ _ _ I ulure Lney nave 111 I01` Keeps. I I Isaac Spears has sold his farm to `Mr. Graham of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Spners will be moving to Thornton. - I Bert .T9nn3.H sahinnn n Ann an 1.-.... op:--ens wm :19 moving to Thor` I Jennett shipped school 'C]'lnro'-in an-n `hna acaauu. ' The Ivy school carried off the shield from the school fair for the best ex- hibits. If they hold it for two years more they have it for keeps. Sheers has sold his: farm +.. Lcw uays H1 '.l'Ol`OI'l'[O. There was no service in the church-: es last Sunday on account of the storm, it being the coldest day this season. NA 7..-. .....I......I _-..A.1 - Dec. 7---Mr. and Mrs. '1`. Banting. and Mrs. J. T. Jennett are spending a. [few days in Toronto. { Thorn urn: nn m-mu{,.,. 1... u... -L--.,-v Anderson-Milne A "pretty but quiet wedding was sol-y emnized at Zion Presbyterian.church.: Sunnidale Corners. on Saturda_v.tDec. 4.' . when Bessie Muriel, eldest daughter of.the late Rev. Geo. Milne and Mrs.. Milne. became the bride of Mr. Bryce; Anderson of Everett. Rev. VValter Pat-g erson officiated. At one o clock to the_ strains of the Lohengrin 'VVedding: March, played by the bride's cousin.` Mrs. Campbell of Hamilton, the bride entered the church on the arm of her, brother, Mr. Roy Milne. She wore a gown of coral satinwfaced Canton with hat. shoes and hose to match and car- ried a bouquet of white and cream Sunburst roses with maiden-hair fern.- Miss Jean Campbell of Hamilton act- ed as flower girl dressed in a peach colored silk crepe, trimmed with seed pearls. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Later Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left for a short honeymoon. ` the bride` travelling in a dress of black ? cut velvet with a velour coat with fur trimmings and velvet hat. On their re- . turn they will take up residence on , the groom's farm at Everett. i( mm ms UI'0Ln(:`.I`, James. at Port Hope. Miss Minnie Buie` has returned home. `after visiting with friends at Toronto and Brantford. lMr. and Mrs. J. C. Buie and Miss; Lillian Petch spent Monday in Barrie.i On Thursday evening. Dec. 2, a most: enjoyable time was spent at the com-! -munity hall when over one hnndredi friends and neighbors assembled in. honor of Miss Muriel Milne. At 8.30.- the gathering was called to order .by, Rev. VValter Paterson who `acted as` chairman. A short program of instru-j mentnls by Mrs. Campbell and Miss: Sarah Schell and speeches by Robt.,' Giffen. Jos. Spicher and H. J. Schell.v} after which Miss Milne. was-called`: to the platform and presented with 21`; miscellaneous shower. Miss Milne ` thanked the friends for their kind. remembrance. Refreshments were served and __a social time spent togeth- I ( : i er. I AlUUl'Lll ttnu aasxatcnewan. E Miss Jessie Milne is confined to bed with inflammatory rheumatism. , Rnhr, iffnn unnnf H... .......1. ......1I wuu uuLa.uuna.L01`y rneumatism. 5 Robt. Giffen spent the week-end with his brother, James. at Port Hope. has rehn-nod hnmn Dec. 6-John McMurra_{r has return- ed home after spendi g'some time in Alberta and Saskatc ewan. I Nfisl Jnuuin `l\/Tnn ha annex.-....: 4.. 1....:* ....,........x In: uv nu: ucaL WUl'l\ UL H18 1116.] Mrs. Thomas is a native of Medford, Oklahoma. Her experience with young! people's societies will enable her to help her husband materially with this department of church work. ` lll l't!\'\'Hl'llo ' Mr. Thomas went first of all to a. ' Bible Training` School in London to prepare for Mission and Welfare work;-I 1 Later he returned to college to study ' for the full work of the ministr.v.I graduating from the Presbyterian! [ Theological College in his home town! ~' in VVales. Not long after leaving col-' Jlege Mr. Thomas answered the call for workers, from Africa. He spent` eleven years in SouthiAfrica, Rhodesia, T and Central East Africa. His work` was moreparticularly among the white settlers. although every minister in thee sub-continent combines native evan-l gelization with his other duties. En-g` listing as chaplain during the Great; W'ar. Mr. Thomas was sent to German < East Africa where he served with the 4 Lowlands Casualty Clearing Station, I a. Glasgow unit. The mangrove swamps . of East Africa were reekimr with ma- ` laria. Thousands of all ranks wentfi down before this scourge. After many `months in various hospitals Mr. ij Thomas was advised to come to Amer-s ica. He says it has taken 6 years of pa- I < tient fighting to get rid of malaria.,< However he is feeling well now and expects to do the best work of his life.' `A/l ..u m|.,........ 2.. .. ..-u_.- ,n -- -- uunu uvvvv lVlllIl3LUl' Rev. E. Thomas was born in Wales. The family produced three evangnlists, ,one of them a sister. and two minis- iters. The other minister has gone to I his reward. Mn '!Ia.u...... .......; n2.,_4 A -- I ........ ..._. ...u_y uu; uuu.Lu1. I U The congregations held :1 `reception; for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in the base- lmenx at the-closevof the meeting". I " cannot do this of yourqelt without the` guidance of the Lord of Hosts. You must be an example as you mingle with the people in their homes -and in the church. To be equipped for service, `vou must have time for reading and preparation for teaching. Bevnot weary in all doing and may\ the congrega- .tion be greatly enriched `by your so- journ among them. . 1).... `n It 11-.., , A SUI_*JN_IDA_l_.lj:A CORNERS v\.lV'.l. Branch Organized nnn+h-an AP 4`-- `*""" ono ~The `New Nliniter nu`. _.,. `run unnu: zxaumzn . . . . . _ . V . . . u . u saw nununn-3-41:01.5 uulluclih There is some talk. about building a community hall near the United Church. Particulars later." Threshing is still in progress. On Friday evening, Dec. 3, the all star cast" of the Young People's Dra- matic Club `staged a play entitled Deacon Dubbs" at Midhurst Hall. De- spite the poor outlook of the weather inthe afternoon the hall was filled to its capacity, The play was 23. humor- ous one and held the attention of the - u . u v v u V In av unuunn Luz Gv DUAULUL} `The young people are drilling the children for the Christmas concert. "I"!-unuko. I... ......... `-11- _1___,; u- --- Dec. 7-Miss Elgie Miller of Barrie `spent the week-end with Midhurst friends. .Harz:y Muir left for Camp Eorden this week to train for a. soldier. I'l"`|..- -..-u._... _.._.I_ _., Iuto -- Phones gawavzwmwaj Men's Garters, Fancy Armbands, Tie ' Pins, Braces, Cuff Links, Gloves, or unlined, Linen Hdkfs., Silk Hdkfs. and many more useful gifts for men in this dept. Men's Wool Underwear, Gowns, Pyjamas, Sweat- ers, etc. _ --..-... 3, uvv pctuuo, I _y_]d.llld DUNS, KJOFSBICIICS. $@Q@@'@@`'@@$'@`@@@'@@?@@@@@@@` ssx.w ';:\r"v-err` uuxxcu U1 lIlLll\ Prlces from 39 to Balance of Men Clothing All Cleari Sacrifice Price .VIen s _Fancy Armbands, Braces, Gloves, 5i"`l Ham`: MEN S S(`.A PP-Q __ Ladies Fancy Neck Scarfs--Have a Q look at the beautiful range. There @ is no nicer gift than one of these lovely @ Neck Pieces, all at Special Sale Prices. iauaalx aln...;...A ,,...,.- - - - 143 and 144 any 7D|lCl|llilll %"..e'7r .5.'." All through December and the Christmas Holidays POSITIVELY `SELLING our AND cmmc our o1= Bysmass MIDHURST :. '1'. DEVLIN --_ -- - --_, - (Garnet McMaster visited over the week-end with friends negr Toronto. -4 1\-.-...I.....a._- 1- _._-_4, Week-end with friends _ ed Dougherty is spending a. week with his brother No:-}nan at Penetanz. mI...'1'....:n..- Ina ......4. .; 4.1.- L___,. Dec. '7--`Wedding helis arei 14-inging merrily. I ,1 non. . --- - audience from start to finish. Each of the perfomers acqultted- himself in a. very efficient and pleasing man- ner. Between acts a. black-faced quar- tette kept the house in a. state of laughter with negro melodies and. jokes. At the close of the play a. tasty lunch was served by the ladies of the vicinity. The proceeds amounted to fifty-seven dollars. .---- -__... -V-v - -uv..anu-an (B0 A cucuau. The" Lad1e;:"Aid met at the home of Dai/r?l;eWI..ard`w { Bulk Lard, per lb. . . . . . . . . 3-lb. Pail Lard . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- 63 5-lb. Pail Lard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 10-l.b...Pail Lard . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.2; MEN S HOSIERY The -latest in Silk or Silk and wool, coming in plain, stripes or check de- sign. Sale prices 39c, 49c, 59c and up to $1.00 LINOLEUM OILCLOT H RUGS AND ,MATS MUST BE SOLD AT THIS_ BIG SALE Ladies Beautiful Silk Hosiery in the many leading shades, Penman s make, silk and wool Hose in plain shades, cashmere and all. wool, Children s Hose, all specially priced from . . . . 79c to $1.25 and $1.50 _____________________________ ss Ladies andChildren s Fancy Boxed Hadkfs., beautiful embroidered edge and many designs. Prices: 59c, 69c, 75c, 98c and $1.25 a box. Individual Handkerchiefs-'-A great assortment to choose fr0m--PriCeS, . . . . . . 10, 2 for 25c and up to $1.00 A Gift that is `moderatelypriced and very useful. E ->_\\\\\\\%\\ v'ool Gloves, plain or with cuffs, Kid Gloves, Mocha Gloves, Fancy Bloomers, Wool Underwear, Skating Sweaters, Pyjama Suits, Corselettes. . .4;-./us ,..__ -, There will be plenty of pretty and useful gifts to choose from specially priced to help along our Big Sale. - MIXED NUTS, per lb. :2- Lulullufc xast Friday night. _ Edward "Travers is able to be ms and around again after being confined_ to his bed with tonsiiitis. Miss Anna McKernan is confined to her bed with typhoid fever, but is do-' ing nicely at the time of writing. The Helping Hand Soninfv mg} tab 1115 xuuely at me nme of writingnv Helping Hand Society met at the home of Miss Jessie Howard on Dec. .3. uuua unus tree. V . There was no service in the Grenfel United Church on Sunday on account of the weather being so.cold and stormy. A llnlnnu ....... J.I_.I_ ,,.n .. - - Amriytimber from this neighborhood took in the play that was given a.t_ Midhurst last Friday night. "Travers: in gm`. +.. r... -- Mrs. Donald Ferguson on Thursday. Dec. 2. Quite a number were present. The young people arouna here are busy practicing their play for the Christmas tree. Thorn -nu... ..... ......--:-- rw -` ~ * "Only a limited number left, in Blue Fox Serges, Tweeds, etc.; sizes from 28 to 34; reg, $10.00 and $12.50. MEN S SCARFS - One i'of these lovely scarfs, in check designs, would make him a nice gift. Magazin; 10 McCALL PATTERNS _NEW 'I`IES-The very latest Crepes and Silks, boxed or individual. $1.00 Men's Clearing at - C__...!2-- Tl, \dfIl `II I Mixed Candy, lb. . . . . - -- Butter Scotch Candy, 111- - Fruit Drops, lb. . . . . - - - - Chocolates, lb. . . . . . - - - - ~ Creams, lb. . . . . . . . . . . -- MEN S NECKWEAR BOYS suns :___-= n-an \Il\rIll III] Prices vwmvawvg` Page hvo ' Cooking bnions . Cf; . . . . 8 lbs. 25:: Large Basket Cooking Onions . . 48 Cabbage, Carrots, Parsnips, Beets` Table Turnips . . . . . ...5c and 8c ea. .. vvl "1 AJUUUII7 HLGIIIIGIIIIIG \IlIVW reg. 15c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Good Cooking Rice . . . . . . 3 ll. 25 Kippered Snacks . . . . . . . . 4 tim-25 Sugared Dates, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . 11. Sage, per tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Savory, per tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Sage, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Molasses Snaps . . . . . . .. 2 lbs. 25! Clark s Large Pork & Bean tin 23? X Fish Sardine, tin . . . . . . . . . . 15! Minto Tea, reg. 75c lib . . . . . . . . . 68 i Large tins King Brand Asparagus 29 5-lb. Pail Bee Hive Syrup . . . . . . 8 Castile Cakes . . . . . . . . . . 7 for 25 ` Corn Starch, pkg. . . . . .- . . . . . . . 10, Silver Gloss . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25. Snowflake Ammonia . . . . 3 for 25 Uronto is Fry's Cocoa, tin . -. . . . . . . I No. 4 Bottle Manzanilla anon 1E.. Seedless Raisins, lb. W . . . . . . . . .. New Puffed Seeded Raisins, pkg. New Valencia Raisins, 1'b; . . . .. New Currants, per lb. . . . . . . .. New Patros Currants, l'b. . . . . . . .' ..__..__..__.__.._... Good White Potatoes, uuunt`. pl CHUIIL LI'Uln H 1' Rev. A. B. 1"`a.rne,v of St. Mary's. Robt. Fm`m=_\' of Snult Ste. Marie. Mich.. and Miss M. J. Farney of Allandale. Deoe-ased was born in Medonte in June` 1851. In her infancy. the family moved to con. 10. F105, where she re- sided until her _nmrriage in Septem-I her, 1:278. Until 7 years ago she and' her huszbnnd lived on their farm on the tenth concession. moving from ,-,... -. . .-. .. -uuman. I Mrs. Thomas Tubman died on No-' vember 28. at her home here and her body was interred in Elmvale ceme-3 tery on December 1st after services In Wycliffe Church. conducted by the] rector. Rev. W. (Y. Stubbs. Among. `those present from :1 distance were,` _S_t. .Mayy_ s_. Robt.( ginunzu. AP Dunn. LNL, --an an I-Id]; I'\|UUl'ta { Mrs. D. J. Campbell passed zmyty Qt` her home in Islay, Alberta, on Monda,v.} Nuv. 29. Deceased was born in F103] but had been in the West for many; years. She is suvvived by her husband and one daughter. Margaret; also by `two brothers and three sisters; David. Drysdale of Islay, Alta... Wm. H: ofj Elmvalo. Mrs. Geo. McKnight of Elm- vale. Mrs. Albert I`ux'ner of F103 and; Mrs. David Cockburn of Edgar.` I Aura. uu.-v.; rnomas is expecting her brother. Leo. B. Lawless. to visit Elm. vale for Christmas. Mr. Lawless` is 8.. student in Syracuse, N.Y. His chief in-1 terest is the piano. Music lovers will have a. chance of hearing Mr. Lawless on his favourite instrument during his stay in Elmvale. ` ' or Eng- his par- God!` 4-string Broom . 38 .... 1- --c ;. . \_llILI JI`,':[' gust Miss Richmond of C1`0sg]and Miss Eckles of Langman were guests of Mrs. W. A. Ma1colm,ove1- week-end. . II Tlfllnncp g-II-,, u .- Z Miss Charlotte Thompson of Mid- land was the guest of h "[`h0mpS0n, over Sunday. Misses Dorothy and ,Margaret Ma-] }?.3:1.c-he1'n, of Calmry were the guests` or Mrs. A. T. Cooper last week. ' and` Langman wm-.. nu- er brother. E.` `dguuutl . Mr. French of the Sta staff spent the week-end in Midland. ~ ` \Yolnnn Cl.-u..-n..' ..__,1 .-~.. 'Mi:s EI'izabeth c T V " i ville is visiting he,-fth,f gellg" -Cooper. TH)` h`r-nnnln (.9 61... n., - .11.! \'1lUl'r1>llu- V Nelson Simpson and Charli Vasey spent the week-end wit In Toronto. her br Dorothv and M........ 24.15. 31; Putxlv Flour 95 J1! Dll'l'l3u ' H "W". . . 9 1 ` in m.:%m::,a.*3::;:,::? ; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tfain sue;-31` "'1`UeSda.V in Toronto. Nfid l:Yc|r`1yu 'l'.Tun....v_..:_ J ucauay ul` .l'0!'On[0. Miss Gladys I-Iumphrl `week-end in Toronto. es spent Mrs. VValke1- of Lincoln. Neb.. is ~ `Jung her cousin, Mrs. W. H.` Drysd Rlfva Qrnuonu n...:. wan---. mm. W. n. urys Mrs. Stvvens and daughter Be IM1dla'nd spent 1 t . J')r.=an. ' as week with M` 8' 'AIn`u.- L`1'=....\...;L Ii returned Kincaid. James Benz-deal! speg A `Toronto. - Ilia`: fVI..-I-._ r1._-,. J UFUII l.Uo Miss Gladys Guest in Barrie. ` m A ?'u........ .._ __-_.- Good Quality Gnpefruit. 4 for 25:-- W for `25c-lT0c-2 `fa? 25 3- _ _ "'A."A"A"I"ETT WT 1; ELMVALE NEWS % mmmmmmmmm_-_;_ W THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1926 2-.--_____--__..--_-4-,------- Death of Mrs. T. Tubman u 'l`k......-. r'n._ ., vEc;E'r7_\EI.Es spend- nto this DRIED FRUITS sPEc1AL% QANDY "arrv,____!3"c'!a!'?'!'.( -.:4....-n.Qr|.1-1 Standard Bank` eek-end at his hnmn. ivnvc-:oIn. v_is-;' rs. Drysdalen Betty of; veek with Mrs AT-n Peck 35 3 s Irene rran of y s over a Charlie mm of -end with _rx-iends} 5 BUCHANAN S 5 GROCERY 4 I pent Sunday in` spent Saturday V ooouool Olives, 1 u.uud.l'U bank} at his home Offer a Number of Suggestions for THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 25] 20 25 25 25 25 .u no uul. LIIC })UVVUl' 3_ E AC of the orator who may hold our minds mm She; spellbound yet lack the essential an W- ii%`K? eh `3f3;`?"..?.:`?`if.c$n`;"g.`1 f` 1 Muriel ual power convinces of sin and leads to definite eternal decision. If. MR'v'thereisnt dfiitdii t i specialiken bv tlciossemwho ecgmg fxgegp the 5 teaching of the minister there is some- *u"3 thing wrong. Vvhere does power come 5 from"-From God through the gift of less` His Spirit All power is His God does 1"` 1 not place the power in us less we take "erg the credit to ourselves The`Spirit o'f 3 God produces (1) Eai`nestness (2)Hol-' "mg *3 mess (3) Quickens Faith. we'shou1d be u. people of confidence and good hope. Faith is a necessity to works as well as to salvation. The choir rendered an anthem. Rev. Monday. } J. Gibson. Interim Moderator. reviewed sltlegglagefdingh u) t tcih the call. Mr. . )reuc e o econgrega ons hugbana | the first Sunday in Ocober. This was M50 his first place to preach since coming L to Canada. At a meeting of the con- . oflii-*.i'eI-rations a vote was taken on four ' ministers which resulted practically .103 :1}1`1e:`111ir:r11l(iusVl`ya fog? M1-.htTl11)o;nas. Ixakfter _' . c ' s u e ore res- W - lb_vter_v, it was piyesinted to and ac- lcepted by Mr. Thomas. '" ` Rev. R. M. Hanna of Thornbury. No-'Moderator of Barrie Presbytery. in- and ducted Rev. Mr. Thomas. who was wel- e ceme- ; corned by the ministers present. Prayer services` by Rev. Neil Campbell of Barrie fol- lowed. _ A Rev. Mr. Campbell addressed the `e werelminister. Now you have been induct- 3, g ed to the pastorate of these congrega- 2h.. tions. you must come to church pre- pared to preach to a reading people, a. ante he said. It is a great privilege you are to have. You must come with messages of truth from the Book of Books. Fol- ` leptem-[lowing the advice given by Paul to he Timothy. "Take heed unto thyself, and trm unto thy flock," yours will be the task . of guiding the flock to Christ but you 15 , 18c - 18 1 5c 20 2. there United by the f Sergt. Comfort Soap . . . .. `. . . 4 for 25 Gold Soap...... .....4f6:-25 P&G Soap ; . . . . . . . . . . . 4 for 25 Palm Olive . . . . _. . . . 3 for 25 Infants Delight . . . . . 3 for 25 I 1. _y U1 , Jrio. (Hill the ' the, (`K5311 J.` IUIIUII LLGUUUUR, l'Un o Fresh Frozen Sea Herring, lb Frpzen "White Fish, 11).` Fresh Frozen Haddock, l=b. . .. Waugh Fwnnnn Qua 1-Tn-|mn1nnn IL` !Finnan ,1-Iaddie, lib . . . . .. Fillets, per lb. . . . . . . . ; . . . Smoked 'Ciscoes,_ per lb.~ -. . Smoked` Bloaters . .- . . 10, 4 Smoked Kippersv . . . . 10, .' Smoked Herring, box . . . . Salt Cod, _old style, lb. . . Cod Fish Bricks . . . . . . . .. Cod Fish Bricks . . . . . . . .` Sliced B. C. Salmon, 1-b. Sliced Halibut, 11;. .. . . . . .' Special Black Tea, 1:1. . . 651: and 75 Pure Gold Jelly Powders . . 3 for 25 | Nujell Jelly Powder . . . . . . 3 for 25 ` 5' Cranberries, per qt. , . . . . . . . . . 20: I [Good Cooking Apples, Peck 605- Per_ Bushel $2.00 the 1 13 lbs. Granulated `Sugar 13 lbs. Brown Sugar Icing Sugar . . . . . . . . .. 3 Dark Raw Sugar . . . . . . Loaf Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . -. : United zaar in Satur- Aylmer Tomatoes, tin . . . . . .. A;ylmer Peas, tin . . . . . . . . . . .. Aylmer Corn, tin . . . . . . . . . . .. Burford Brand Pea . . . . 2 for Aylmer G. B. Corn, tin . . . . . . . . New dngange Peel, per lb. New Wl7.remon `Peal, moor CANNED T VEGETABLES i The induction of Rev; E. Thoma.s.g I recently transferred from Ainarroni Presbytery, Oklahoma, U.S.A., as pas-' tor of the Presbyterian c`n'urc'hes of Elmvale and Knox Church. Crossland. `took place in the Presbyterian church [here on Thursday_ afternoon, Dec. 2. congregations. Rev. J. Gibson of Hills- in presence.of the membersof both dale presided. Rev.` Mr. I-Ieslip of Penetang preached the induction ser- mon taking for his text (Acts 1:8) [I But ye shall receive poweni." A church without spiritual power is nothing. he? pointed ou`_t:. You may have finelyl trained intellect but be lacking in spiritual power. It is not the power power. Neither is power in organiza- tion: the vital spirit is lacking. Spirit- power `convinces land.- e,.._.. .. uuuvug, sucuh ...... ......u;u me: m we basement on, ' Y A ~ Monday night to organize the Guild` Rev-"R M- H`""`- 9' f"m" pasmrv ~ for the winter. m0nths.\Fo11Ow]ng -are addressed the people. Mr. Hanna said ,'the officers:-' President; Dr. D. C. that d`"'"`g the ".m9-that the ' `Harvey; V;ee_p,.ee;dem' Rev_ E` gregatlons were wzthout a minister '_[`1~easu!-er. pearl Tram; pianist` `sorrows were his. sorrows. He was ]Bee.trice Cotton; C"nvenor of Devo- 4 glad they W1d "OW have a 9"ma' no-nal Dept" Rem. Wilson; Cenvenorient leader." Your. chuurch is a. demo- of Missions Dept.,.Pearl Train: Con- , cmuc `me! he Sam` 1 h`. 5 ~"u" `venom. of social Dem_'.A1ex_ MeAu]ey; , own minister. You must work together we-raw new- :`:d:':;:.:'r :::2*;;;2:,.2";*;`%a:J;-:;;::V; 5 pence. - T ' .1 - - _ ` ' I The Guild Wm meet every Monday.` gation do not be looking` for fll.'St place- imght at 7_30 in the basement of the! but rather a. place of servlce. A word; fchurch. All the young people of the; about cthuirch .a`i3tedt`*9' Emm-E P`i S.i , h -h . e _sare no nsmr ng 0 any m ms er. c me are cordially imlted to attend Hvhat would you think if your mimS_ ` ' ter came to either service on the Sab-, REV. E. THOMAS INDUCTED bath and said he had no sermon pre-E ` TO PRESBYTERIAN CHARGE; pared?, Then what must the minister`; ` thinkf after cogning prepared, he does The Thomasum md 37" ." your Place? He "11; recently Alnarron5dught U Vislt -"ougm. your homes preebytetm paS_ a much` more if you are fa1thf_ul to yourgl the church. My earnest prayer Is that h1s'| Knox mlmstr-V may be fruit L t00k nlar-,9 In tho `Dr--an-Ir---~--*--- A`--~-`-' "` """" ' 1 ___.._.._-__._..._ `, .....-.. there to Elmvale. Mrs. Tubman. was a member of .the Anglican communion. She is survived by her husband. two sons. John on the homestead and James of Acton. Ont.. and one daugh- ter. Mrs. _Guest ot_E1m.va.le. . Presbyterian Guild ~. A The young people of the Presbyten-' ian church met in the basement on,` lMonday Guild`! winter are 1 President. Dr. D. 1 ;Thomas; Secretary. Donald McGuire: (Treasurer. A ' "Beatrice Cnvenor Devo-;1 Reta Convener,` Con-,` Social Dent., Alex. If {Convener of` Dept., Goldie`; Spence. : Monday`: !night of their IChlH'l"h A1` "kn """"" " smoxzn FISH FRESH i-`E soAP xndrew s o for the SUGARS~ 'Go9als Dolivef oI~ r any part ` - of Town 15.355: .'. i52 25:. 20c 20: 83, ..-a....._-_