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IIU U5UHn A. Landry, an ex-mayor of `Mea- ford. and Mrs. Londry celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary, F`eb.`6. VII`.-u-.l-...1 _.-...;_ Lt - SW ens.- TL . UIIo It is estimated that between $700 and $800 a. day is` being sent out of Orillla. by citizens to ma.1l,,oz-der houses. A 1-Vn__;___ __ __ _____,_,, ,n -- $&i&&&w&m&&&m 3: DISTRICT NEWS g` wm$&&&$&&&$&wwm Bradford has reorganized ~ its brass band. `L. J."McConkey is pre- sident and D. Spezlal! is bandmaa-l tar. ucu. u. uverenu 15 secreta.ry.- I W:-9'\fa-rden Ewing of Duffel-in in his inaugural address advocated a tgo-yea,r term for municipal coun-_ c s. `Newmarkevs `pencil factory is a- gain in operation. _ During 1997 fhnrn nonnp. oan -...._ gaux In uperauun. During 1927 there were 250 cars of live stock loaded at `Meatord. Butter in nnllina ham 9: name- - ua. uve acocx waaeu at Meatord. Butter is selling for 35 cents a. pound and eggs -for 85 cents a. dozen at Beton market. `I17 \ 'l`nnHn- I- _..--n.1-_; -3 A- no DUB!-Ull marxet. ' W. M. Tupling is president of Or- |1l1la. Board of Trade for 1928 and Geo. J`. Overend is secretary.- Bradford has rnnrnranigna Ha ~ru8Bv BAXTEI2`. I'LL BET ~r'ou vodve seem AT ow CA um . The difference is easily explained! umaam ma owe? uvmcsron 31205. `You can tell a good away` by the mileage he gets from his tires OME fellows are sure rough on tireshslam on the brake and slide a yard or two in stopping-- drop in the clutch and spin the rear wheels in sta_rting--speed round corners and skid. It may save a few minutes running time-"-i't may even look a little showy to the man on the side- wa1k-but the real driver knows that it means miles off the running life of the tires. Good tires will give unbelievable miles of service if ' you treat them right. Drive sanely. Come in and let us put the gauge on the valves once a week--under ination means certain trouble. Let us examine the casings regularly fox` embedded ints and nails. This service will save dollars on your year s car expense. Dunlap Street, BARRIE, ONT. WFZOPOG Every-Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Statz'c_m. _ Our new high speed long distance service is very popular. It is almost as speedy as local service. The distant number is a impoytant factor. ` NORMAN M. MARSHALL, Allandale Why not let us make up for` you a list of the distant numbers you frequently call? This will enable you to give Long Dis- tance the number when you place a call, and assure you speedy connection-=-susuab ly while you remain at the telephone. At other times you are told "the operator will call you, and you hang up and wait. What makes the difference? In the majority of cases, when you give Long Distance the number you want, she establishes the connection at once - there is practically no waiting. When she must look up the distant number, it of course takes time - you are recalled when your party has been reached. OFTEN when you have asked to speak to a telephone in a distant city, con- nection is established while you remain at the telephone. A. A. SMITH, By WINNER Mmaer Thursday, Fobruuy 9, 19234 .?.T.:.:__-____._.__- inmost; % I77 T Sn your local atcamahip agent or some I l\AQ&$ ls-An- A` n . -. GT: 17| DU BUUUUHLULo Another reason why I believe the bible is the inspired word or God is that it is always new. We read our newspaper and magazine and we are dong_`w1t'h them but not so the bible. Every time we read it we see something new. If a. man were to read the bible through every year for" fifty years he would still find. It now and mnnld nminv I1 mnrn of U vv :7 vs u-an Irv cu---5 uungvus The bible is suitable for old and young, -rich and poor. It has done more to exalt womanhood than any other book that was ever mitten and only so far as s. nation is built on the teaching: or the bible will it be successful. AI-unhknn nnnunn niho T nilnvvn O-Iq- LU!` L115) yum`: ,lIU WUUIU Hllll unu. it new and would enjoy it more at the end or the fiftieth year than he did the first time he read it. More people have -been put to death for the sake of the bible than for uany other book. We think or the !Boxer rebellion in iC'hina; yes. and | China at the present time. We think also or the pioneer ministers who | used to so on" saddle back through I-IUUISH uuu. WUTU VVFILLUII G UUKILUFU ago have passed out oi. existence. a. few may be round but not many.- Pliny wrote many books -but they are all lost but after nineteen hun- dred yeara -there were more copies or the bible sold last year than of- any other five books. It in now printed in six hundred ditterent Ian uasee. A very few at our but boo have been printed in more than two or three languages. TL- LIL`- I- .a4.lL-I.I- Q-.. -1; An. The Bible Speaking recently on the subject. Why I Believe the Bible to be the Inspired Word of God," Rev. A. E. Lunau pointed out that the bible was written -by many different per- sons and at many different times and in various places. yet these writings have `been brought togeth- erlto form the one Book. The bible has stood the test or yeare._-Many books that were written a. century nun have nnnnm-I nu} nf nvlni-nnnn n . U$V I-SL492 K5519` Ill-91``I "Jo amber sunshine of an Atlantic morning greets you. Green seas course by . '.' . salt wind whips your cheeks. From then until midnight. Cunard hospitalit makes your day one long delig t. Yetit costs no more to go on these shi 3. Week] Cabin `lass service from ontreal and Quebec to Plymouth, Chcrbourg and Lon- don by the Aurania, Alaunia, Ascania and Ausonia . . . to Bel- fast Liverpool and Glasgow by e t 1e Atheniu, Letitia, Andania 5` and Antoniakh v N deck, aftef breakfast, the T _amber sunshine TUBBY gr:-I\v THORNTON LINES reach the elevator here. Collingwood, -Feb. 8--By a votel today. of 1171 for and but 10 a- gainst, the ratepayers of ceiling- wood decided in favor of the propo- sition submitted of `erecting a grain elevator with a capacity of 2,000,000 bushels. The town has entered into an agreement with H. 1. Price, representing Wi'llison-Nee- 1 Company. `-Toronto, to build the e evator and sellthe same to a com- pany to be formed, to be known as the Collingwood Elevator Compan , which. in turn, agrees to purch e and operate for a period or `25 years. '1`he`es-ti-mated cost of the elevator is `between 8800.000 and $900,000. The town will issue debentures to the amount of 3800.000. Simultan- eously wcith the building operations. it is expected that harbor improve- ments will be `carried on in-order that deep-draught vessels may HI 9116 Ululu Then the comfort the bible brings to us in time oftrouble. There is no other book that can comfort us like this old bible and yet one-half the peopleot the world have never heard of it. Are we living up to its teaching? I! not, the heathen in darkest Africa will `have a better chance .than we will have. Are we `living up to the light we h-ave? Are we willing to give. pray and sacri- fice that the other -halt of the world may have this grand old Book given to them? ' . this part or the country: -some of them suffered as much for the sake oi the -gospel as our missionaries do. The Mortatts. Livingston, stan- ` ley and the McDouga'l1s. all believed i in the bible. .l'l'lI.-.. 51.- ..-...a....; 41.- 1.11.1- c_..n...__ wuunurs 10!` we utuston United 5.5. Rev. and Mrs. I-Ialbert have start-' ed a teachers class which will meet every Monday evening at the par- sonage, beginninlg February 6. There are already eight members - and prospects of more. The lessons are taken from the book entitled, The! \ Pupil Book." an a. Lew wants "at St. Anne's. an Friday night Jas. Handy, Jr..i took a slelghload of young people: to the dance at Midhurst hall. ' fin `wnlrlnu nunnlna mm-. o '5 LI... LU Lne uauice at ivuunurst nau. on Friday evening, Feb. 8. at the pa-raonaige there will be a. reorganiz- ation meeting of the officers and ; teachers for the Dalston United S.S. ` Eh!` MVII "DIHAHO kuira n`:-nut / Mr. and `Mrs. D. McLean are vis- i runs with Jarratt friends. 'M"rl_ T-T ahnnnn nvul 134311.!-9'l\.6nu l LUW utvys In Iorunto. I ' Jung wwu outrun . Inenua. Mrs. H. Osborne and dau~5gh`ter have been` visiting in Port McN1col . Tmf THIIFIHRV 1\{Uh.1' '"n `fungi nave ueun visiting in .I."OI't LVI.cJ.V1c01 Last Thursday night Miss Hazel Bertram entertained `the B.Y.-P. clue at her home. Louis Wilson took a. eleighload. Mr and M.nn `llknia mr.-"m..- 5...: LUUIS in BlUl5lllUu\I. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore and family have returned after spend- ing a few weeks -at St. Anne's. ' n Wrlnxr nlok Tn: 'l .`l enAu 7.. dUIll.UIh Archie Debenham spent a few days at Geo. I-Iennard's. Barrie. Mrs. Thos. Nelson is in Barrie for a. few weeks. - I You T-nu-1|; AI Ifnllnl-A I- .-..-...:Il..... U)!` U. LBW WEEKS. I Jae. Inglis of Moffatt is spending a. fewdays at Rex Watson's. ' T-Tnumv-A Raufvnm nine: hnrna n (An. a. wwuays at nex Watson's. Howard Bertram was home a few days last week. '.B Yuan 117-51..-- In -_-...l.I._ .. - ua 5: 18.51`. week. , -rs. -Wm. Webber is spend!/ng a few days in Toronto. IV and "RN99: TI 1`AT.anu nun unlu- Jan. 31-Mr(s.i A. J-ohnston of Minesing has returned home after spending a. week with Mrs. Jas. Johnston. A.un1-uh. `l\n.I...--.`I...... ........a. - J-_- WEEK: - The weather becoming a little more snappy adds more pleasure for the young people as skating and hockey matches are in full swing now. '.L'Ul`UIlLUc Lincoln Johnston or -Sunnidale calld on H. Johnston one day last wee . ' ' Th; titan`-Inga Lnnnunlnm an 111.51.. HB 15 BOII1QWlldE neuter. Miss Reta. Hiaml ton of Cundlea visited at Walter ook's over the wegk-end. Tuonuv A` Kflkuunnb col.-{LAA ILL- IFPIIS 111811! at JJHJBCOII. Miss Mary McLean is spending 9. couple of weeks with friends In Toronto. T.Cnnn1n Tnhnsd-an AC nun-IA.-.1- UFU LX161`, D. J. l`1Uy, 153' we `Tom. Pattenden, Jr., vlsizg in Grentel over Sunday. - .-Tan R1:Mr A .'|'nhnn+nv-n In via- WFGIILUI UVUF auuuuy. Jan. 81--Mrs. A. Johnston is vig- itlng friends at Dalston. " Mina Mnnuv `I'nT.4.-nun In av-uanlna n UUIUS IWSF nunuuy. B. F. Tracy is on the sick list. The` causetot sickness was a rush of blood to the head. causing his one side to go numb. At time of writing he is somewhat better. `Klan unln u`nvnI1nn AC l'11uun.I1n- WUUK'UUo I-I. Tracy of Midhurst visited his `brother, B. Tracy, last week. "I`nw\ Dnffnnnvn Tn via-an in curs III! Fullln Mr. Mcoberts of Toronto oc- ucupled -the-pulpit in Guthrie Unit- ed church last Sunday. Mr. Mc-I Roberts also sang very effectively, I Would be Like Jesus," the choir` joining In the chorus. ] Jan. 30-fI$.roid `a.vnVd` bro- ther. ROY. attended a. Tuxis ban- quet in Barrie one night last week, accompanied by Ben. Knapp. Mrs, A. .Tnhnnfnn .h;-an vunhnwnn WILH 511011! In -IJ1lLUIlo . Mrs. .Wm. Knapp and son. Ben, and daughter. Enid. visited at F. Cole : lmst Sunday. `R 13` Than`: {:1 an Han sin]: Had VH1-ng uuuuunpuuauu uy _.Duu. nxxupp. I Mrs. A. Johnston -has returned home after spending a few weeks with friends in Dalston. `Ina `X71-n Tfnnnm and nnn `Dan vw uuuu wwwy vvilvuu two: uvuvvvv-u Va wvoumuvinc Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, who have been spendinreome time with Mr. and Mrs. E. Love and other relativ- ee here. left on Mondayeeveninz for their home in the West. - `Wk; Hanan: -noun -Onnung AI In-A Inll` 110136 in [BB W335: I The heavy mow storms of last weak let: the roads in. a. poor con- dition. J-Iowerver. the snow plows came along and once more even the cars are running. Mr, Mnnharfn nf 'I"a-nwnnfn nn- Jan. 81--J;I.'.Stodda.rt 1| ontlned! `to his bed with an attack of sciatica.` (Last Week : omponaence) 3| IKJBIIS Mmasnna s1'AnoN `it : .:gg:::r.o`9. . pA1s'ro'i' `VVIO D VVQI US$11 GUTHRIE as. ' BPUCG. The Unit The secretary stated that, al- continue to receiv though he was not one of those.non-members on . elected._ by the general meeting but basis. II was chosen by directors, he wished Beeton World: to have something to say about the sented an animatt > success of -the fair. He called their] urda-y afternoon ~ attention to the fact that he had; chattels of Ale: l been secretary-treasurer for ten, brought to town 1: years; that when he was first ap- sale, which will b ' pointed he hoped that he would be, day next. There \ . able to do the work so well that the, either man or h Board would be willing to keep him! Hodge s friends ~ on for ten years. `When assumingi (wi-th teams) havi office in 1917 he found a mortgage: masse to assist of. $1800 against the fair grounds] "Many hands me and a\personal note by the direct-, Numerous teams ors of $600 which had been carried. street and a sing] for some time. and he had hoped -the work. that he would be able to do his part] `ff.`i`uJ ;`ia`t`. , s"1`,`oo`( .i3J.s";`i.f?? as lsay that this had been accomplished. Kmg` George Schc Besides paying off this $1400 the had a narrow est society had paid out a lot of money by gas from the in putting up new buildings and 1,, F `d fences and repairing the old ones sc 001 on n ay ltunately he was a and had also increased the premium: list to suich an extegiht that it was|:?g: Eguggesogfgsg now pay n-g more an wce as _ _ much as ten years ago. In 1917 theiprincipal. Quickly society paid in cash premiums for'ed from danger 9, hloz-scsegk*$102& isri910927, $2631: fclzr cab ati'ves_ The_ tmu e, -. an respect ve y; or - sheep. $67 and $166 respectively; for haye "59" from hogs, $9 and $32 respectively; rorchlmneyo poultry $53.60 and $57.50 respective- ly; dairy and domestic products, OALIFORNI iaZ` '2 M882 7 "`3"s1`i 1` *9 :35 `&. `i.`n:; aswr, .' an re-cue ep spectiwesgsg. gotal 1i2e2r;:iu$rizjsor;519%7 rgurtil the H05-n o ; , A we we grligwing thesenfacts the secretar; gold :0 cbe `discow stated that as all had been accomp- claimed, gold to b lished he had hoped for in ten years man stumbled oven and as he found that work, getting it and the` two w to be quite a burden to him, he "California" rangt wished to resign. |From the genesi At the mnn+1na- n! H. .u......a....- a......a..._ a.a...-..-- u. H" use-Lg vvu-vv auu vuhuv respective- 332.715 and $76.85 respectively; for iadies' work, $84.75 and $111 r- spectively. Total premiums in 1917 were $535.40; in 1927, $1`106.'5'5. In reviewing these facts secretary been had_hoped found At the meeting of the directors held immediately after the general meeting, Mr. McDermott was again elected secretary-treasurer.` Elmvale is proud of its fair and justly so for it is the of Ontario and is one great event that helps to keep her on the map. A new Act on the statute books! this year makes the owner of ceme- tery lots in municipall-y owned cem-. eteries liable for maintenance of the lot or lots they own. Formerly there wasno redress for the upkeep of lots if the owner failed to pay. The new Act gives the municipality the right to sue in case the account is not paid. . OALIFORNIAN LURE At the first it was gold which in- cited the pioneer-adventurer to round Horn or take the trail of the covered wagon. There was gold to be discovered, gold to be be possessed. One over it. another saw words gold" and rang through the world. From genesis of known Cali- fornian history the stream of hu- manity pouring into its borders steadily increased. As it increased, tr_a-nsport-ation demands became greater until now, when Royal _ drawing card I. trains may cater to the eager num- that brings `people from all parts` bers with ease and comfort. For Canadians who are lured by ' gold of the sunshine, or the beaches or thegroves, or by the quaintness. of its Spanish settlements or its golden opportunities for recreation, pleasure and health, the Canadian Pacific Railway offers direct con- nections and assures ease of travel and service unexcelled in rapid transit Apply to any Canadian Pacific ticket agent or to Hampton E. Jory, local agent. 4 and 6b wxancu L0 resign. secretary-treasurer. Eimvaha is hvnn:-1 no H-.. .4... ......a utvcceu secretary-treasurer. ! I .l. U 4 Xlflter `the election of the officers considerable time was taken in dis- cussing matters of improvements and repairs to buildings. ,1`. fhnnbn fkd vnnvnknnn auu l`t'p21ll'S to ouuamgs. '1`. E. Smith thanked the members for electing him as president but stated that as the presidency re- quired a lot of time away from one s' own business he Wished time to` consider `it. If he accepted the pos-| ition, however, he would do all in` his power to make the fair a. suc-' cess. I NH.` .........4._.._. ..;__A_ - .\. . . `Officers elected were: Hon. .Pres., Walter Rowley; Pres., T. E. `Smith: 1st Vice-Pres., A1. Hart; 2nd Vice- Pres., Geo. Fleming. Directors, A. C. `Bishop, Joe Drysdale, Jas. Simp-| son. John Kidd, W. A. Malcolm, D. W. Andrew, Joe Locke, Will. Port-I er, Jake Hart, Tyrwhitt Wa11ace, Fred Drysdale, S. L. Anderson, A. Archer, J. '1`. Simpson, E. B. Burt. Auditors, J. `T. Foster and John Mc- Auley. ` I TBA Duns`:-ian no-ml l`nA !`1.....l.._' new srauu -uuxuu. I | .4-xuxuy. The President and Geo. Fleming were appointed delegates to the Fairs` Association in `Toronto, Feb. '1 and 2. Am... I... ..1-..u.._. -4 n-_ _...,,,,' [LUIS LHU HUHUF. A vote of thanks, moved by W. A. Malcolm and T. E. Smith, was un- animously tendered Mr; Rowley tor, the very able manner in which he had conducted the business or the fair for the past nine years. The financial report and auditors state- ment was` read by Jas. McDermott, Sec y.-'1`reas., Total receipts for the year were $2863.51; payments. $2- 406.43; thus leaving a bank balance of $457.08. Since January 1st $300, had been paid off on the` mortgage thus leaving the mortgage now at the round sum of $1000. There is $46 in the savings bank, which had been collected and set apart for a new grand stand. Iffinnra nlnnoal-I uynnna 1`_Tnu 13...... ULLIUUFE GHQ IIIUIIIUUFB, BUIHD IIGVIHS come quite a distance to attend. President Rowley in opening the meeting said that the officers and members had Just reason to feel proud of the successful 1927 fair; that `almost all classes had been well filled and he had -heard a great many say that it was the best fair ever held here. He had been nine `years president and in that time `they had roofed the greater part of the mainlbuilding, had built new I fences on three sides of the grounds land new fences twice around the track besides paying off a heavy debt of long standing. This could never have been accomplished had it not been for the help, encourage- ment and advice of the splendid board of directors assisting him. The fair was bound to go ahead and would be a greater success even yet if officers and members are all boosters and pushers. With reluc- tance he had taken the presidency last year but had made up his mind that he would not accept it this year.- If at some future date the members thought they required him he might consider it. He thanked one and all for their confidence and for the honor. A nae . no L1an..I.... .......-.n I.-- 119 A ;x;.x..x..x.-mx..x..x..x..x..x..x.at.g | I:LMvAu: NEWS 'X0X0I0I0I0X0X0I0X0X0X0I ELMVALE nun HAD rm: l < gsnowma son PAST van _ The annual meeting or the Flos Agricultural Fair was held in the Parish Hall on "Jan. 80 and was one -0! the best meetings ever held. There was a. very large turnout of officers ancltnembers, some having distance attend. in opening nuannov nni Hun!` fh nfflnn-nu nn Thomas Jordan of Wandsworth, Engn, admitted he stabbed Mrs. Ellen Hurley, but said he did it- because she pulled out his false teeth and threw them away. THE DARK]! IXAMINIR ` I / Of the ) _Mr. Myers,S c}(::Ka)1(`jI2a{l1`lingwoo d, ` Ihhg Grelggcw escaI;e frm deah 3 3 furnace of t e 7 -the `ng. For- LW2`1;'LeF:,$:;b{:t2:mg mg- ituna 9 here 6 1: basement. W self to the . 1 t 1. by the 3: was f S`Z`1`i'ym1?e 3vs remov- ;; pr1nc1pal.d Quiz!` and given restor- .-edrfrom appears to : :g1V;:ees.arisenefTm 3 defect in the I. chimney- I L -.....--V. % .:..-....`a2z'2ILbz..Eg~!s. F-.s.e-. Ln:-J glocal . ....S`am2Ih'..bz.E`.~!!. F-.-.g-. ......... uuu us uuzac puwer, .'V.lI'.' |Hodge friends and neighbors i `having turned out en fmasse in t=he moving. l"Many make light work." ,Numerous filed along the .street single trip completed lthe works Uddla Main street pre- animated scene on Sat- [urda-y last when the ;chattels Alex. Hodge were! ` preparatory to his `sale, be held on Satur- was no dearth of either horse power, 'Mr.' !Hod2e s friend: and nneamm-a Since in introduction the qI'1I,o,__.-- I.-- I_____ _|_}-.,._ Au auuuue. uuL`Ler1n, urey and- Bruce. United Farmers will continue receive shipments from .non-members a commission lbasis. Dl\l\`a- 1"l?....I.1. 11--1__ WA u'1su'Leueu HUTBE. Details have been completed re- garding the organization of an On- tario Hog Pool under the direction of the United Farmers` Co-operative at a meeting in `Toronto recently. _A five--year legal contract which I calls upon the members to ship their hogs through the pool was agreed `upon and a campaign to sign up I members will be started immediate- ly in Simcoe. Dufferin, Grey and- Bruce. The TTnI-itn Warrnaru urilll uycu. Herber-t `Mitchell `of Shelburne, had both Jaws fractured when kick- ed by a horse, recently. He was shipping hogs, and at the, stock yard one got away. -The youth jumped on the pig's back, which ran past a team of horses, and it was here that he was kicked by a frightened horse. hnfaila kn.-. 1...... .........1_;.-_s .,_ 0-1 ycara. `Motor traffic between Owen Sound and 'Meaford has been com- pletely blocked for the last week and probably will remain this way for the balance of the W-inter.--Owen: [Sound Sun Times. A -deputation! from the two places asked the `high- Dways dept. to have the road keptj : ODGD. I J Den. ].oo,auu -uurin-g we year. | F. N. Leavens, editor of" the Bolton Enterprise, has resigned from the office of secretary of the Albion and Bo!-ton Fan Fair, after having serv- ed the society in that capacity for 34 years. `X/Tnfnn fnnfin `\n`U`9AA-- f\-_-_.. uuaupuu nusplldl, J.0I't wuuam. I Alex. Hodge, hero of -Beeton, was gmade the recipient of an address and presentation before leaving for Whitby to assume his new duties at the Government Farm. The |'l3v~nak1v+nnIa-n. .-.0 t\..nn.. 2.. nuapxuat cu. -Luau; EOWD. I F. J. Raper ofiwleaford -has a copy of The English Mercurie, a news- paper, which has been in the pos- session of his family since 1588. `M. H. Braden, Iorillia contractor, has been awarded the contract for building a $150,000 addition to St. Joseph's Hospital, Fort William. Altar, `T-Tnrrn hnvvn nc nA.l\I'| ....... um-: uuvernrnent. 'r'a.rm. The IPresbyterians of Orillia in 1927 raised $20,880 `for all purposes. The membership as a-t Dec. 31 was 880. T-he church debt was reduced $3,200 -during the year. I F`. N, Tmnvnn: nifnn nP- nu. `onion- 60: 0. `Mearord wants the Dominion Govt..to give it a new post office building. It also has an elevator in view -for its harbor. ' Harry Bracey of Orillia has re- ceived the appointment of physical culture instructor at the Ontario Hospital at -that town. F` .T fnnnnw n? '\1'I anPnu.I .`sn~ - -__-- .__... ..... JJIl.UIll III In our 0 THE gar REFEED co.. Ll Ml'l'ED.. Car. Buy and Wellington St, TORONTO (Phone ELgm 8471) Carry Cainard Traveller : Cheques - Easily Negotiable @QA444A4AAAAA4 A A 4.