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coon Lcnowns. ` AT Tl-l_E_ClLTADEL The indoor camp meetings which commenced at the Salval tion Army citadel last. Saturday evonin ` end which will continue ..;.4.:I I -...l.uo `Ila:-ah K neon I-`gimp lndogr evenin f until onday, March 5 are being well attended._ The bell has been decorated to represent as closely as possible the well known out- door camp meeting place. The walls and platform ere banked Lin evergreens, all illuminated, and on the platform are a tent and a camp re. Fifteen minutes pre- ceding each meeting are given over to the singing of camp re melodies sun: by choristers seat.- ed about the re. 4--__LS.._. -_ Qgln-an age The French government will pu- tlcipate in the trade fair at Lofpug. Germany, next spring {or tho`-:1:-at time alnco the Mr wu utabmhod 700 rear: :80. T 4 ' IVEVI I'-VC IVvIvIIv - en- The January meeting oi. the New Flos W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. I-Ie ry `smith. Flower contest winner as Mrs. B. Blein.- It was decided to write for a. two-weeks course. The garment-making class- es work was judged by four Insti- tute memlbers and guests. resulting as follows: Sr. Class, Misses Mar- gery Kerr 1 ., Margaret Coughlln 2nd.: Jr. Ciao . Misses Jean Wan- less 1st., Marie Kelly 2nd. The work done by the girls was excellent. The class meets once 0. week under the ~instruoti_on or"Miss Irene Potts. Prizes 1st. fountain pens. and sew- ing kits. The sewing class gave art of the pro ramme as tollows: ; uet, Misses arjery Kerr and Sad-ie Robins: recitation, Isabella Wanlese:. song, Miss Marie Kelly: recitation, Marion Gribbom. song, Margaret Coughiin: -recitation. Pat- ricia Kenney. Roll call, "Sing. say or. pay or a fine or 1 cent." Three- new members. Viig hcueleue. hall IO. Aesnaulnei HEW HIEHI UEl'Io The Institute held its regular meeting at the homeo! Mn. '1'. E. Smith. Feb. 14. `It was decided to ut two rows or trees around 8. 8. o. 9. 3!: treats had been `sent to sick in the community. A splendid aper was given by Mrs. M. J. enney on "Our_Duty to our Com- munity." A song was sung by. Mrs. Potts. An exceiient exhibit of fancy -wot-k,wae made by the members. A Mrs. Lambert gave '9. resita.1:ion.. It -was decided to ho1d~the'-March meeting at S. S. No. 17 and April meeting at Mrs. M. J.. Kenney s. I The roll call was answered by a. riddle. Mrs.Bmit_hurved a dainty i run, EH1 Fros- mick take 1.8-dz n!!! man` F1:-u Fleu 12-ft agar : W8 rain: 31; 5 sins: ble 1 man` The singing led by Ensign Langford was very hearty. On Monday evening Col. McAmmond spoke. The week meetings this week are being taken by Ensign Langford and for Saturday and Sun ay Envoy John Brokenshire, noted sin 'ng evangelist and mus- ican, wil come to Barrie. On Thursday, March 1% Adjutant 4 e Godden of Qrillia will in charge 1.1 1.1.4 up-uuoonnn ma YIFACPFQYY1 Rn: l1'0(l(16!1 OI yruuu wxu luv u: Iuuunau of the servxces. The program ap- _ ears in this issue. urday afternoon. The Y.P. entertained the cooks- town Y.P. last Wednesday evening. A splendid program was given by the visiting society ariter which everyone took part in an interest- ing contest, A Musical Valentine." Lunch was served by the Newton Robinson Y.P. `Over sixty were pre- an-nn .`-VV QT-W -u:-- --w Feb. 21-'1`he Jubilee Mlealex; Ema! held their regular meeting on Sat- urday afternoon. wring v.13. ante:-t-ained Julrvvlllvan Qua u v vv. --._.v .. -_ - __, , sent. ' - Mrs. L. "Cave spent a. few days in '1`oront'o last week. am... .~n1.-tug (1nnn'a'lI nnent the. Toronto last week. l Miss Edna Connell spent the, `week-and with Miss Ida.-Day or > Brfdford. ...m-.hm- nf mania or the com- Bradford. A number of people or the munit gathered at the home or Mr. and * re.'Elwo`odvCave`1a.st Thurs.- day to bid them farewell as they` -are noon moving to their new, home` wait Drayton. . mu. fnnnral took nlace here on ._a.t .Dx-ayton. A.'I`he funeral took lace here on` Sunday atternobn 0 Mrs. Bishop of Toronto.-daughter of Mr. and, |Mrs. Peachman. sincere sympafthyl 4. -..c...A.A on nu. hnrnanmd. $l`\-l`l $- CI I V--- on Friday evenin&.'Feb. 10. mem- bers of the Grenfei U.F.O. Club and their families atheredat the home of Mr. and ~ rs. A-lbert Ford `for their annual meeting and oyster supper. After everybody had par- taken of all the good things provid- ed the meetin `was called to order by the presi ent. Officers elected were: P_res.. Ed. Travels: Vice- Pree.. Ben Parr; Seo'y.-"i`reas.. A1- bert Ford. A hearty. vote of thanks was given vMr. and Mrs. Ford -for the use of their home. Next meeting will be `at the home at W. Scott, on Ila nah Will 00 El . P March 6. `V573; horse 1'8 6;: Mrs. Peacnman. mncere an is extended to the bereaved. NEW FE! womews mar. __ .'.-_-n.._ -a u.- av- lo_or Camp \Meetings of The Salvation Army Attract '_Ma_ny V Nswgjoq goamson aaemreu. Vu.r.o. cI.ua* -L,n;_,_ --__..n.._ \-I. an an 905" VI` rurlu Illll Iliuuyuvuvavuu ~ ot the west was to be found in LUBBUL} - In referring to the Ang1o-Sax- ons, Pro . Sisso'ns said many of these had been thrown on_ the land with no experienceyin farm- ing and with no guiding hand Ito enable them to become` a succegs. Many were quite ` unadapted for farm life, but they were quite in the minority and the backbone of both the rural and urbaneectione . 4! 4-K; nvna urn: {-11 ha fauna ? in IS DUE puss, auuyau. ..-... They are excellent farmers, however, said Prof. Sissons. They are _industriou_s and their ower gardens are really something beautiful to behold. However, on account of their queer religious beliefs, they had shifted from one country to another, `including Switzerland, Holland, Germany, Russia and Canada and ,were`now "located in Mexico. Dun8 iaunnn-unk!-I. in the hiE'h- Afessor. : `IDCBCGU Ill UlUAl\iVVs ~ Prof. Sissons-spoke in the high- est eulogistic r terms of the Ice- ' lander, whom he desqribed as most intellectual, a great reader of_ books and a literary man in the truest sense of the word. Their education is most thorough, -he said, and they learrrto speak Eng.- . llsh uently. Of two who had risen` to high positionsmne was a mem- ber in the federal,~parliament,-an- other was a noted University p\-o- s I I ,', n , L`. _` h .....`I- 6.... FRENCH FIRST TO smu: IN WEST` Prof. Sissons'Pays Tribute to Canadians of Foreign Extraction An interesting talk on Peculi- ar Peoples I Have "Met in the West was delivered by Prof. C. B. `Sissons, B.A., LL.D., of Victor-` ia College, Toronto, before the Women's Canadian Club in the Library Hall on Saturday after- noon last. At the outset speaker made reference to the fact that he had been born in Vespra Town- ship, near Barrie, had received the greater part of his education `here! and had, in fact, attended school; with the president of the club, Mrs. Quinlan who, he laughingly remarked, had always been able to win scholastic honors when he had failed to do so. .1. .(1-.....I.'..o.- `D-nun: i Wltll tne uuuuua. _ _ In 1870 the Mennonites settled in southern Manitoba. He describ- ed them as a. peculiar religious sect, but nevertheless hard work- ing and in a sense progressive. '1`hesepeople, he pointed out, were made all kinds of promises by the Canadian Government which were not by any means lived up to. Our government had given these people land with the right to have their own schools and teach their own language (German). .They are a plain and simple people, pos- sibly the severest religious sect in the world. They do not believe in} war, any kind of stylish dress or articial ornamentation, while their form of education is purely elementary. Their mode of living lie the pure, simple. life. "' 4- -`-- -.-`A11:-nv| fqfyggygl 18.1180: bu uu av. | The French-Canadians, Prof.i Sissons said, claimed to be the pi- oneer white men in the `Canadian -`West. A colony of them had 10-` cated some thirty miles south of - Winnipeg. They proved them- selves to be good farmers and were well disciplined. Similar col- .onies had since sprung up in Sas-` 'katchewan and Alberta, and today} were quite an inuence in the life` of Western "Canada. The ch,` ,speaker said, freely inter-m I with the Indians and as a res t today there is quite .-a population of half-breeds. The French were` closely followed by the Scotc_h,~ many -of whom also inter-married `with the Indians. ` ' `A--A 11., 'I'f;........-LA:-.1 an1.nl` THE BARBIE EXAMINER VJI \JIV vupbwl U l.Jl\vuuUu, \J\Jlb9, I-llvboulvul, Nlonnn etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 each Clearing lot of Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half Price Rack of Raincoats; Dresses and Jersey Suits . . . . $2.98 Lot of Sweaters, $2.25 to $3.98 for . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 All Dresses going at . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Per Cent. Off All Winter Coats . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half Price EVERY LINE RED'UCED six/. MOORE BARRIE S STYLE STORE 7 Next week Special` Sale displays will be taken off and we bring forward all that is new for Spring, i928. As in the . past, only merchandise of merit will nd a place at this store and we invite you to do your shopping here A DUI! I'll ' APPAREL llllaullayava av vonw pa-~--v. Total assets of the bank have .grown_ teadily each year. In 1875 they amounted to 31.419.532.00 while the total shown in the llast annual statement had reached the sum of $101;404,50_2.00. "F1-anon Mourns" and that gfatement If Advertise In The Examiner, tliel paper with tile circulation. IIQBKILCI ` We said before that Ald. Liv- ingston s forefathers came from` ,Scotland and naturally it follows `that he is a Presbyterian, a mem- `ber of `St. Andrew s. Fraternally he is a Mason and also a member of the Kiwanis -Club. Only recently he was elected treasurer of the `newly-formed Barrie Automotive `Association, which embraces all local automobile dealers, and pre- haps he is most` at home in this` role, for he is never so happy as `when trying to sell a car, along with his elder `brothers, Frank and Bill, with whom he is associat- ed. All will agree that Alderman `Livingston is possessed of a sales- l.man s chief asset-a pleasing per- `sonality-and this, too, goes a `long way in politics, into which he `has just made his debut. Selling` I ` autos and politics offer plenty of "scope for an active, ambitious `young man. There is no need to 1 feel cramped and with a remun- erative eld there is nothing left '_ to do but step on the gas and keep stepping on it. Alderman Living- . ston is likely to do this very thing. vuunacuwu V- wwqouuuu nu--.-nun -cg nvv -some of the main features of the statement will be found on another page of this issue. . - (Continued from page 1) i town must go ahead if for no] other reason than its geographic-J al location. But Barrie must learn to help herself. She must acquire the knack of acquiring industries. i I 11 I. _, L1__L 1.1.- A.___.._ | Iuny ouuuvuu V. --`-._...a ___._.._._,_V__ I He wouldn't ay that the tow was exactly standing. still in this regard. There are things brew- ing which cannot be made public but we are working quietly on them and losing no time. He is a member of the Industrial Commit- tee of the Town Council and in close touch with affairs of this. nature. --- a- 1 n ' 11,: AIJ 'l !_.| '% STANDARD i3AN|<'s YEAR LARGEST IN HISTORY` 1uJ.,1iu,ov;4.vu. _ . These figures and the` statement submitted for the year` just ended, should prove very satisfactory read- ing for" `the shareholders and friends -of the Institution. They indicate that "notwithstanding the strenuous com- pet'ition`*that exists in the `Canadian banking field, the Standard Bank hasybeen again able to attract to itself its full share of new business during the year and to again in- crease the proportion of the banking business of Canada `handled by it. _,,- -3 LL- _-_1__ n--A_-____._ -1 ;L_ N ? I mac! ns! ocl one. am!- arm uc I\A0 , During the afternoon a solo by Miss Victoria Strange was enjoy-_ ed. The vote of thanks was mov- I ed by Mrs. J. A. IMac-Laren and seconded by Mrs. A. S. Burton.` |The president. of the club, Mrs. D. Quinlan, presided in her usual capable manner. the Anglo-Saxons who came from Ontario and other eastern prov- inces. It was the men with. exper- ience in pioneering who had built up the west, he said, but they were not all conned to Anglo-Saxons, he said. .. .. , _ ._1_ 1.-- The largest growth in the history- of the `Standard Bank of `Canada is revealed in their annual statement, just published. Deposits are up $10,000,000 and now stand at $82,- 129,23 I.88. Profits for the year were $917,658.39, an increase "of almost $100,000.00 over the previous year. Dividends at the rate of 12% have been paid. . `- Liquid assets -amount -to M8,- 639,671, an increase of approximate- ly $5,000,000 or over 55% of the liabilities to the public. ,_,__1_ _n `L- 3.--`- 1.....- GET % Ag__lJAlN'I'lI-'.D - 5 ..v.... -----v. The sleigh-ri-de and party given` by some 0 the senior members and] teachers, Friday evening, was a. very enjoyable affair. The s1eigh-1oads arrived at the home of Mrs. T. Cur- rie in the early part of the evening `and left at an early _hour in the I morning. | "FHA nfnv-rn nn kn u|t\r\::4~ ....... | `Feb. 20-Miss Gladys Reynolds of Wyebridge spent the week-end with `Miss Hazel Reynolds. I \r;__,, at." 1w1us_L; ___1__-`-3 _._-_..L'I__ i A numineyr from here attended dance at T-hos. McDonald's and re- E port a good time. 1111., 1,.,,u ,,,,-u , ~ i MK115;-;\ fz;;*y_E1;1gt::'1sited recently ) with Mrs. Walter Herbert, Wyevale. A __.____I_-,_ 13..-.-- u_____ _;_A-,-.1-.1 AL- ' xuurluus. The storm and bad roads pre- vented the mail getting here on -Monday. I Feb. 21-GiIford community hall 'as the scene of another dance last riday. The attendance was the biggest yet and everybody had a wonderful time. The trustees are to be congratulated on the manner in which they manage these dances. If they keep on they will `be able to use the exhibition slogan Bigger and better than ever. 7111.- 1-7,,-u ` ... -a\v~I-\/A unnuaa uv\:L. ufhe Hydro`is coming to Gilford. Let's hope it will boom real estate. Miss Ross mother visited here on Tuesday. Louis Neilly left: for Toronrv by auto today. ""i'nZg" 1"i1e s"'..".'.'. [L '."f'. T. . . . . . . . . . . "Au Reduced Thousands of yards of Silks . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale Prices 750 yds. fine quality Ginghams and Chambrays, , 38 inches wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 THIS OPPORTUNITY ONLY COMES TO YOU DURING OUR PROFIT SHARING SALE -_- t: - Headquarters for Appliances, Ma `Glassware, Repairs to Stoves, etc. . w - Miscellaneous Supplies from the BARBIE GAS COMPANY Limited. _ _-_-_ --v u van "9 VV Ill LID Ill (1 care of some of the gas consumers problems. If you are installing a Gas Water Heater, New Range, or changing your appliances around-- VI`,-I I ---- As the Town of Barrie have no wish to sell Gas Appliances or handle the small supplies neces- sary to the gas consumers, we have purchased the remaining stock of Gas Water Heaters p AND GAS CONSUMERS OF BARRIE M an WAVERLEY GILFORD NOTICE TO THE - .._ ugrtzlltt "JI'el:;;hone 531. 13 VISILIIIE l .l.Ul.'UH|.U. Miss Florence Charlton of Barrie` spent the week-end with Miss Laura` ene Muir. r `lnnnlp Qnvnuv annf n nnnnh: f\`l` ene xuulr. , Frank Stanley spent a. couple or ` days in Barrie last week. I Mica `?\/I'cn-orqraf .Qh~ihhnH ha: rn-_ Feb. 21-Mrs.b (Rev.) "John Ross` is visiting in Toronto. `Mliau `lI`lnv-nnnn vr`hav-Ifnn nf Rnrri I L]. uzuua. Rev. and Mrs. John Ross enter-I tained the young people of the An-=' gus United church last Wednesday, The evening was spent in gamer.` and music `and afterward` a dainty `lunch was served. A In...--.-. -.......`|-...... ....... LA..- ..AA.._.1.- ' uays Ill D'd.l'L'lU ldb WCUAL Miss Margaret Stribbell has re-_' turned home after visiting Egbert` friends. I Dl'\II 1-In- "Incl-1 TI\L-n TWA- -\-6:un._ IUIIUII VVd.3 35']. Vcllo A large number from here attend-s` ed the hockey match in Barrie or.` Thursday night, Feb. 16, between` Camp Borden and Bracebridge. Mrs. J. Hogan of Fen'\\'ir`k 18 V15- iting her daughter, Mrs. Fred. Hill: Mrs. F. Hill, Sr., was in Torontc" -on Friday. I W Tnhnafnn s~nnnO- 51-nu n-r.n1.-_3n; H4115. 1.1.. k/ALILU laal. WUCK. r'r1c1ay. F. Johnston spent the week-end at his home i Creemore. `Dow KY.-.31 nw....1...1x -4! tin.-.41.`- cu. Au: u_uu|c u LJ1't:cIuUl`!-.'. Rev. Neil Ziampbell of Bilrrilf preached a very impressive sermoil` in the church Sunday `afternoon. Protests are heard in Spain 8." gainst the encroachmems of Ameri" can billboards. I Feb. 21-'Mr. and Mrs; F`. .\rc.\ra hon of Toronto called on Mr. anti` Mrs. H. Clute last week. `Inc `I T_`l'n.-u.-..\ -0 `m.........:..|. 1.. lg- in a position tp_ take \r\oqn-..._ - .__9 Thursday, February 23, 19151. WYEVALE. ANGUS mu 9!`! - bare Thu Ant! FM If WV`, CI OI 1`; It's In thos ht squeezes that the ESSEX w _ true worth." Instant `pick-up my on ` ` y res , that _we T A onst . Bmrsw e M([DlRll.IEY` ".`M@TORv $A i as [Mo`i'en. A ' Pup llam- M last week in Toronto. Emma tak- Anl her elementary music exams. at Toronto Conservatory. They also {gent a day with Mr. I-Ialbert's bro- in Barrie last week. `Mr. and Mrs. L. Spooner have re- turned to their home here utter spending the past eight months with their daughter in Toronto. A special collection was taken up on Sunday evening for the benefit at the Sunday School. Geor e Oados, who has been in the Royal ictoria Hospital with pneu- monia. was able to return home last WOBR. The Women's Missionary society. including Crown Hill. Edgar, Mid- hurst and Dalston. will observe the `World's Day of Prayer in the Dal- aton church, `Friday afternoon at 2.80. After the meeting a social hour will be spent. 8. 8. Officers Installed T V V Feb. 20--Mrs. I-Ialbert. Billy and Emma spent Monday and Tuesday ,-n_I _-..c-Inn IIIQI in If V -r Gee ncen 03 HIV us * ` 5. as UWICUVI lllisuuvu A special service was held in the United Church in the interest or the Sunday School. -Newly eiected om- cers were installed and rewards pre- untd to the pupils wtnnlns them throughout the year. Rev. R. G. Halbert, B.A.. assisted by the Sup- erintendent. Harold Moore. installed the omcers as !o11ows:-'Supt.. H. Moore; Asst. Supt.. Mrs. Hubert; Hana `Mervin Nelson; '1`reas.,_7A1va. Supt.. Mrs. nuuueu, Beoy., Mervin Nelson; '1`reas., Alva Jory: Librarian. Mrs. Louis Wilson: Missionary supt.. Minerva ,Wilson; Temperance Supt., Miss A. Keat; Cradle Roll. `Mrs. Lennox: Horde Dept" Mrs. Jas. -Handy; President of Young People's Class. Mrs. John Spence: Assistant. Mrs. Allan Bon- ney; Girls Class, Miss A. Keat; Boys Class. Mrs. Handy: Junior Boys and Girls, Freda Nelson; Pri- mury, Hazel Bertram. The following rewards were made to scholars for faithful work during. the year: The Robert Raikes diplo- ma given for first year work. to which seals for later years are at- tached. Diplomas were presented to Robert Handy. Emma I-Ialbert and Jessie Wilson: second-year seals to Douglas White and Una Forbes; third-year seals to Verna Jory: fourth year. to Marjorie Jory and Emery Nelson: fifth year, to Ida Handy and Jean Handy: sixth year to Minerva Wilson; seventh year to Mervin Nelson. The six seals and diplomas cover seven years work. and Mervin Nelson deserves special mention of having successfully com- pleted the seven years' record. Feb. '23;-VNTI1-s. Fred Richardson and Mia: Jean spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Ben, or Lang- man. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. '1`hur1ow'enter-A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. mined the Euchre Club. Wednesday evening. A, good time was reported by all present. The tirst prizes were won by Miss Irene Hayes and Bert Swan and lone hand prizes by Miss Annie MoGinnis and Chas. Thur- iow. Lunch was served by the host- ess and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Gowanlock or Uhthoti is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. Mex. Richardson. Archie McGinnis spent the week- end with his sister, Mrs. W. Thur- iov. _ Mrs. W. Johnston and Miss Mary visited with relatives at Letroy. mu. Rutland Eirick spent the Vllltod W1!!! romuvea at ueuuy. Mrs. Rutland Elrick spent voek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamleson, I-Iuledale. VI-uvo I HUHUI Ii "III DUI-In some n Iuol Jeanand Rose MoLe!sh of Btayner were renewlns dld ao- Qutintance here. . Miss Flossie Smith has some to Burner to take a. petition. 1111.. .....n.... no thug Al unvlno giu-vv -- Feb. 20-Mrs. Chas. `stalnton is home but in still under a. nurse : care. Dalton Spears had the misrortune to cut one -foot whiie cutting wood in the Black Ash. The community hopu it will noon be better. ' 111..-- 1'... gm! Pnnnn `Mn`I'.Mnh nf ilyllwl Hi yunw nu yv-ouvug The weather at time or writing in very Iewre and many colds are Ann:-tad. ll Vury II reported. 3 Ur Irv luau Hanan! BRYSON }'MoRLE Moron E!U!E'N$ mjwho hultacu is 'B ` lmtul r_I;:n_ .!``E_`_`' '-9``'`"-'- - Elghamdson nnn `kn 1|1Ag`g_gn HI VVIllll1llIe . .Mre. '1`. Spence and Mrs. Frank Oreer attended the funeral of their niece. Mre. Jamee Guy. In Barrie on Monday: - __ url Mate: ,9,bou A It --w,--v__.__ Feb. 19-'1`wo rinks otisunlers are taking in the Toronto honsplel. . Mr. and Mrs. Hart '1`-homas were week-end visitors in Toronto. -lf|.\-an anode nn H11 hlnckad It visitors in Toronto. - The roads are.a1l `blocked at the time or writing by the Sunday and Monday storms. . Mn and MFR. '7!fl`6d On` Monday storms. Mr. and Mrs. Wllrtred Stewart tertained a. number of friends at progressive euchre on Friday night. Minn Ella Canninn returned home DPOBTGBSIVO GUOHFG OH r'r1ua.y X1131.- Miss Ella Canning home after holidaying in Toronto for the mag! nnnnfh till!!!` uuuuayula Ill Lvnvanvv .-. ...- past month. - Mrs. '1`. Bateman of Belle Ewart gave an address to the young peola on Sunday evening which was | greatly enjoyed by 9:11 prudent. V Mm. E. H. Sloan was hostess for` the bridge club on '1`uesaa.y BY6nH1la I Dr. Wright, while driving on the slippery pavement, broke a. wheel of`!- his car on Sunday. i V S. Watt spent the week-end with hivssister in Toronto. ` n vtm. Q ('4.nnnlnvn-I nrhn wan nnarn. panama Hume nuuuuya wt 111! name. C. Robertson, school taacher at 8. S. No. 17. -has returned after gapendlng the week-and at his home `in Wingham. MKIVI `F HHAIIAA Ann` I: lhnnnb ' greatly enjoyed by an DTBIEHT. Mrs. E. H. Sloan was I bridge c1ub Tuesday evening. n.. _ nr..my..+ m'hI1A Ar-Ninir on the | nus. sxster xn 'J.'uru1u.u. Mrs. S. Copeland, who was opera.- ted onvln Barrie Hospital, is improv- ing and will soon be home again. ,1...-.1. `I-In]!-nnvnnrtalned a number of mu. :9. u. urury; nay: clays. nev. R.,G. I-Ialbert: girls` clan. `Mrs. Evylln Gough: Asst. Miss Muriel Luck; primary clue, mm. W. A1`. Partridge. - ' 'I`hA nnm nnlnarn fan O-HA nhuun and will be home again. Jack Halt entertained a. number his young friends at a birthday party on Friday evening. The Churchill curlers (Mail & Empire) Churchill curlers, who yesterday reached the finals of The Mail and Empire trophy, have only a. mem- bership of twenty-four in their club. The club, though, have had a. re- markable - season. The Tankard players were only beaten out in the group finals by Barrie Thislee, and in addition to winning the District Cup group they also won their Boys Tankard group. R. A. Reive. who viced yesterday, is, the ski or the boys rink, while J. Brown ng. -who led, is also a. member. Miss Gla. ya Monteith has return- gd eater visiting friends at Mimloo eao . ~ . T Zannu Ihnnnlnnnson al A -u.-- I.` v Egggy Frankcom or Aurorh. In apgndlng some holidays an his home. . Rnhnrtnnn. -nhnnl fnnnhmn -6 Feb. 21--The ice `companies have nearly completed their work for this SBBSOIL ml... `an...-.n nanvn an-1-Avvhainn . The y'0ung- people entertained `last week. The debate was very much enjoyed. Subject, "Resolved that -Co-operation has done more for the Country than Competition." Lefroy had the affirmative which was take by Mrs. S.Kel1 and Irene Grose. T e negative was taken by Mr. Richards an-d Miss Abernathy of Stroud. tdheaffinmatlve winning by 7 points. The young fol): are to Stroud Y.P.S. on Monday evening of be congratulated on their debating` ability. . T \/nu Mm-v `Rnhafnn and her cou~ TC`? V V O ` CED I Feb. 22-Mrs. J. Switzar is able t I be out again after an attack of ton- silitis. Several others -have aia `been laid up with it. ' ' U"Od 9. C. '"i.l'. on Sunday last the United Bun- day school were treated to an mils- trated lecture on `temperance by Miss E. A. Rix which was much one joyedl n Marsh A Mr: `M (V. 11:11: -011 J0)'80. On March 4 Mrs. E. C. Drury will give an address on missions: work. Sunday School ofllcera or the year are as follows:--su t.. W. '1`. Partridge: Asst" Mrs. J. Dunn- more: 8ecy.. Cedll Chappellz Treat. Evylln Gough: Organist Min Enid Purtrldse; Teadhersu an : Adult Class. E. C; Drury; Women`: Adut Clan. Mr. B. J.'Dunmoro; Au .. Mrs. E. C. Drury; boys claps.` Rev. R- G. I-tnlhm-ts nhvln` nlnn. `Mill. Fl"(l'lQ9o The new officers for the church are: session. Henry Dunsmore. W. '1`. PM-tr_idge. Charles Robson. Ira Part:-`idge: stewards, E. C. Drury. Wm. Gavin. 09. Gray. A. Jory, Mrs. C. Robs n. H. Bouncy; Boom. Mrs. S. _J. Dunamore: Treasurer. Charles` Robson; Torganiat, -Mia: Enid Partridge; `Choir Leader, Mrs. E. C. Drm-v- JHHIU FHFLFIQH E. C. Drury. amuty. Miss Mary Railston and `her cou~ sin. H. C. Sawyer of Macoun, Sas'k., pent the week-and at A. 13a.tema.n s. Bradford. Byron Groseo-was in Toronto for a few days on business. who Infant rnnnrf nnvn the hvdm ;uu C715 7308! . la IQW clays OH DUSIIIGB3. The -latest report says the hydro is coming. It will surely be a. great boon to the village. W. Sawyer and J. Shearer of `Toronto have been- giving estimates on wiring." . \/rm: Mme Adams in rvisi-tint IPIGUGS II] 'UI`HUu.. The dance at G11-ford was a. great success, a very large crowd attend-' ing. The Jacks Orchestra. supplied the music for the evening. V - "Him: 1nno1 hnvvhoh has hnnn VAFV I C113 IIILIHIU 101' L116 UVIHIHI5. The local barber has been very busy lately keeping the locks trim- med. - A vnuaunu can-tying 111"] HA -HA1!` nn HTS WBICUIIIB. - `Some of the farmers are drawing logs t'o the saw mlil at Gilford. This will soon be a thing of,the'1Jast. mun ?iak1:nunr1nn`nvvn nnf hnvlnnv W111 BUUH US (1. 3111115 UJ.,LV LIES!" The fishermen `are not having very large catches this season. Fisherman's luck. ~' xu. - - E. J. Lambert was in Barrie lastl Wednesday. ., Miss Margaret Swallow of Tor- onto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. swallow. M :-A. l`Rnv_\ 'pn_tf,m-nan In vlsitinnl OHIO. Mrs. Henry Matthews` and Min May of New Lowe}! visited friend: in -town last week. Y'\nnnnn `Hath tlnddnt` nfah IInIoun.; In `IUWH 1&3` WBKu Duncan Shaw passed away Thurs- day, Feb. 16 at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. M. Watson. at the age of 87 years. glvmg esumaws U11 Wu'u1. Mrs. Alex. Adams is visiting friends in Orlllia. ml-an ilnnnn a+ {'1lH nv-R turn: a cu-mm. meu. A prayer service will be held 0 | Friday, 24th, at 2 in the church. A1 are welcome. I `dnnnn Ii. 9}-ca Pnvwnnn awn lI`nII7'VI The DEPGYIIE, N11 . ENG Rifle Ma 3.. W:ll0VV_u' Mrs. (Rev.) Patterson is visiting friends in Toronto. ~ (Vnvu-unauulnl-`nnu'1. On "I1 Tun Mn- TTIBIIGS U! '.l.'O!`DIH'.0o Congratulations to Mr. Jas. Mc- V Cauley and Miss Molly Gart-Ian. who were married Tuesday morning, Feb. 140 ` Mrs. Jae. Johnson is apendln a. couple of weeks with -friends in or- onto. - Man `Ila:-u-u lo-O-Ohnnvn no-ul Illa: $Il`IQ.11Q` | 'Feb. 20--Norman West` inade a. business trip to Toronto I1ast=.week.| Mr: Inhn '12`. 'MnHhnwn was In 0113111385 [T113 EU '.l.'Ul'UlH'.U maul. Wu Mrs. John "E. `Matthews was in. Toronto for a week stay1ng.w1th her mother. Robert Wood`, who is very UIU ui. I cnown a_1u._ II I1... 9 __-1 .__.;_ . 'E:uun;:_aI|._L LEFROY M: