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, `em to be given by ---Entitled-- `Hn i". U~"'r~ ms -,uu.sn1ent of the 31111; ("1-uh .._.,...,.....`,I ........!..1_ L-- About ninety men and boys gath- lered at :1. banquet in St. Mary's Par- ish Huzalvl last Thuzrsclay night; given in honour of the St. Mzu'y s Seniors. ichzunpions of the Church Hockey League, and also of the junior team of the church. The banquet was ]`I!`OVidCLI by the ladninxs. E. J. Byrne :.c`;wl ac chairrmm. Speeches were ;:ivvn by Rev. Dean Swot-ney, Father lrcnnan, Wm. Lang, P. J. Moran. In. J. Quinlan, s. Hinds, c. I-nds iunrl F`. McInnis'. Congratulations wcrr: o r:1'cr1 the champirms and re- feronccs made to the ne spot'tin'g _m.virit and friendly rivalry of the Etosnxa in the league, nnd also '11 `he ',._,m'_f,1} 1,,,,._ua a(.1,'.|I_. I, ' .. . `I 4' I Ila`! "fl |7)l\lC|lU U`I. I/1|`: Ilo..`.;c.y (hv*\ presentrl medals to` the senior playc-..., mun nc1mow1edg`#' imr the gift with a short speech. Miss Dora Hu'tmh.in`son is visiiing |M.rs. G. M~c.Art.hu~r of Edgar for a E week. 1,. .. --_. . | Miss Alma Whipps of Orillia is visiting her aither and mother for :1 few days. U......:..,.. _--.L H ` ' " " 00.411: Crittenden and family spent a very enjoyable evening at Mr. and Mrs. John Dicker s. Some from here took in the dance at Oraig`hurst last Friday evening and all report a good time. I Mrs. F. Poole visited her brother, Mr. F. Hodge, of Edgar, one night last week. ST. MARY'S SENIORS FETED AS `CHURCH /LEAGUE CHAMPS. .A.\.rv ua_ya. Service next Dr. Routley went on to (le.cla11e (Continued on Daze ve) i I that Canada was in the near future] to receive the a(l populationl that would redvuce that per capita debt to normal. The population of Canada per square mi1.e was 21/. people, in U.S.A. 30 people. In this connection Dr. Routleyg .-TOun(l0(l a note of grave wa1'nvi11g.| Czmzula needed the 1'ig'ht. kind of` stock for immiggraxuts. He told of; two fanlilies that came into the} I1`-uv -. . r1. . cnn I WEST 0I({.7:(; Sunday at 10.30 Fage 1+"iv&~9 IMMIGRATION OF VITAL IMPORTANCE i THURSDAY, MARCH "3," - 1'9"z ." ONE OF CANADA S OUTSTANDING MEN WILL GIVE AN ADDRESS MAJOR KNOWLES, President. J. R. BOYS, SecL-Treas. Complimentary Banquet the past decade Czmadal rht in 996,000. Betaveen] 191:1 the im1ni_s:m:.ion was` W. A. Boys, K.C.,M.P. Tickets, $ 1.00 BARRIE consznvzmvz ASSOCIATION at 7.30 p.m. Oddfellows Temple, Barrie _)fi:gEI1it(;(l Monday,` jylarch 7th Conservatives of Barrie WILL BE GIVEN BY THE warnIi11g:. l ofi the ' I. A/\,|.~ll\l`lAA'(.l.IALAll ov\l\.l\q l Colonization, or a wise placcn1ent" _`policy. shoulrl go hand in l`.:".!`.(l vth iimmigxration. I`. was patlm-tic to see; ipeople come in winter and start west 5 l 5 3,111 .~;ub-zero woatlu.-r, not knowing: 2 1 ;who1-e they are going". Innnig'ration; `should be taken ou; of politics uml` .jplace(l in the hamlls of a Board, zlwhich should study the country and {its needs, declared the speakr, ur_2'- 3 ; in_2' also that the a(lvant'ag'es of Can- . iada. as :1 homeland should be truth- . -`fully told to all the world. With` ;our history, assets and progress we do not need to lie or mrisrepreseni things to prove Caanada a land of opportunity. Finally Dr. Routley ; . urged that` all loyal Canadians should V study the country and talk Can- ada, not boastfully, but in a digni- ed way. : Mu. 1:11'J....n......a. -_.._ -L-:._.._,, or |..\.u vv'u._yo Mr. F.Hurlbu1't was chairman for the (lay. The prizes of the booster, J. Monkman, went to W. H. Ken- nedy and Dr. W. A. Lewis. W. Craig `announced the beginning of a. ten weeks attendance contest next Fri-3 day. A clonmion of 25 cents per member would be used to give the highest men of the winning team `an inter-city trip. Mssrs. J. R. Dier, H. E. Jory and A. G. McLellan were `appointerl to arranige details for a `local observance of-the Jubilee an- ` niversary. I `ML. '7:-...-.... _ n......4.-._ __.__1__ #1,,-. .v.;oun_y. Mr. Zieman of Preston speaks nxt iweek on 'I`nhe Income Tax and What {to do with it. 2 I {T `FEBRUARY DONATIONS TO CHILDREN'S [SHELTER 1 Mrs. F. Barker, preserved fruit; .Mrs. A. Wilkes, ohild s coat; Curling !Club, buns and `breagl; Pythuian u'I.o(l_2'r.-. sandwiches, cheese and on- `ions; Miss E. M. Simpson, chi1dren s zrr.-at, $1.00; Mrs. W. A. Turner, cakes; Mrs. Craven, preserve-d fruit; Dalston W.I., presc~rved fruit; 'I.0.0.F. banquet, szmdwiches and cake; Consm"ma'tive banquet, sand-N iwiches -and cake; B.C.I., sandwiches, l broad, cake and c1'e`a.m; Miss B4is .-,...-........ `LI ..- 1 13 1'54"" .,_.,v I:_, _ n1AI.'LAlI, \(JAl'\\4 Klllll \4Kl;Cll|I" LVLIDD IJlL.\"lUU` !: Mrs. J. R. Bell, pudding [and biscuits; G.I.A. -party, thread; 'S:. lVIary s Church, cakes, celery and `pickles; Di-esamnlaml. free Show and jpotatoes; Mrs. Bain, cake; Bari-ic IPadio Electric Co.. $14. All of which is yrratc-fully rcaived. ' Come to `the Shelter and see our| ]bni_2'h~`t boys anrl girls who are 10019` ing for free Canadian homes. No family can make :1 better inves`.men"t :thi.~: spring; than to 0111-1` :1 good home -in I\V\t\ ml` `LP\l ,..\.I.. 1_.......\`I...,.._ `fenc v `ti .o. A u _)T ' \_ofcers; unu lvuv vwuu. Axluv mu. nitcd States about 100 _\'ea.rs ago. Orfiiie man named Jukc was a le_2`o11- crate and had married a (le_;'-cnor:1te. The U.S. Government had traced 2,820 ol' their descentlants, finding ;..uu..n_`.: '.lw.: 300 died in infancy; 310 were: _`Tofes,~'ion:1l paupers; 4-10 were V\'ls.`L`i\'C(i by disease; half the women \.x'<-re p1'o.-*.`LiLutr,-S; 130` were convict- ed criminals; 60 were thieves; 7 were murders, and only 20 learned a t:':ulx.~. For jail 1-xpr.-uses, ctc., the fa1`nil_\' cost the state over '2,500,- 000. A ..=econd family of a Mr. Ed- wards, 01' Puritan stock, was also traced tl1'1`ou;1'l1 1,39-'1 descendants. Of these 1,295 were college grad- xlates; 13 were college presidents; 65 were professors; 60, physicians; 100 were cle1'g'y~111en; 75 were 60 were authors; 101, .awyers; 30, judges; 80 held public positions of trust; 1 was Vice-Presi- dent of U.S.A. There were no con- victions for crime and no cost to the i I I ! I....... .~y..uh yuan uu nun; cs guuu ntuuul; ;to one of these needy. hvonmless I I I citizens. 'c}1E`ldAren, who are Can:ul:1 .<; futuwn, i,........ ........v ......,.....D uunv A-\lJ. vwuuuu. IR is a gross injustice to let chem lsell `their property at home and come {across the sea only to be told they jam not fit. Last year 26,000 were examined in En=g'1an=d and 2,150 told they were unt. Despite tlmt 870 i-of the men passed were senbt back rafter g'e c'tin,g -here. I Q..1....+..,1 :.,.w.:h.....:.... :.. .'-...-4._`.L1__. \I J. .l& .l-IJL.\-`- LI` LL`! .'.' J<.JJ.' .101.) i Mr. Albert Davis is visiting at I. `M. Sp)-infz s. IN. .....I `II ... `I O.._.!_... (1.. __ .... _,,....._., 1 Mr. and Mrs. I. Spring, S12, re-I ,lurned homo S:~.tm'da_v after visiting `friends in Toronto. ; nr ~n- 1 7-. v 1 u .. I ." -' ',n;.mu..~ uvur the week end. ' 4 Mr. 3111.} Mrs. (""'. Neely were a`., ,h0mc in .. Au-W of their friends at a -.....L.. I-.. 1'..!.l.... _:._.LL ,..-.-. ._,...v...,b ;...;.. I Selected inlmigwation is ilnperative, |r,1ec1a.re~ Dr. Routley. Northern {Europeans are Vasily better immi- I,9;nant.< than Southern Eu1'opeam~:. Canada should get the Anglo-Saxon laml Scandhuavian stock. ru u should insist that every man, woman and child be examined at his home `point before setting out for Canada. !T'+ :_ .. ........... :........L...... 4.... 1...; n__..- nn.uu:: All Avmluur. Mrs. Dick I7`()v'b".~' has been on the ' ?.I_ 12.1. 8TH LINE _ A1L,_..A T\..`.! of the community is extended to the `. .beruaved 5_ur.:II'.' and friends. mu; U1. \,.. ,,... ......_,. The intelligence tests put `.0 1,-;[ '00,000 men of the United States! \`"~my during` the war showed a fair! cross section of that nation s man power, said Dr. Routley, pointing" out that only 41/2 per cent. haul a mental ' age of 18 yeams. 25 per cent. aver- aged 13 or 14 years in their men`*.'aJ . age and 45 per cent. of all `those! physically t men had :1 mental age? ... 111 ..-.. u...Jn~. Tn n+1-..-no u-A...-l:~ ` ` Mr. D. Wood received word last Friday of the death of his sister, Mrs. (D12) Odlum of Woodstock, a former resident of this village. Mrs` Wood also suffered berezwement in the death of her brothm--in-Law, G. H. Rumble, pf Maple. "l\-an '|1nInvn1 ":9 "`Ar\ 1-4.- wu,,_ Y1: ... nu-uunu, y; uua.pu:. I The fun'erzL1 of the late Mrs. E<'..l Ric'h:a.rd:son of Edenvale, who died at ~`l.-m `Lwn-..,. ...L' L-.. .L......LA.-.. 9 mi ....\..u...u..;uu UL uucuvcuc, wnu mum at` the home of her (laughter in Thorn- bury, was held from the C.N.R. sta- tion here on Monday to `he United Church, where service was conduct- ed by Rev. M. 0. Price, intemnent being at the Union Cemetery. Sym- palchy is exended to the be'rea.ved friends. 11- n. . _. unnu ntoucxa m ullulzi recently. | Mr. Lloyd Johnston moved `his. lweek to `the fann which he purchased l .,formerly known as Everg'reenJ the farm just vacated by Mr. John- sfton. If-Dome. Walter Fralick moved onto E sionary to the Canadian West, where . uu-nus, The late Leslie Richard Anderson, who was a son of Margaret and the late Richard Anderson, was born at R.L1;L`,`l)i_\', Oro, on May 20, 1885. He received his educa".ion in the public school at Rugiby, Orillia Coillegziwate Institute, Barrie Model School and Queen's University, Kin;2`ston. Af- ter thus preparing` himself for the ministry, he was sent by the Presby- terian Church of Canada as a mis- he served for two years. In 1907 `he was married to Miss Louise Kline at Medicine Hat, Alberta. To this union was Iborn one dwaug'h'ter, Mar- graret Jean. After some time he moved with his fnamily to Indianna, where he further rprepared himself by attending` the N a.slwiil`le Theo- logical Seminary for two years. He was pastor of the First Evangelical Church at St. Joseph, Michigan, for five years, after which he moved to South Bend, where he served as pas- tor of Bertrand Community Church and Auit-in Chapel until the time of his death. In addition to Mrs. An-' derton, he is survived by one dau_2'h- `-ter, Jean, who is a nurse in training gin St. Joseph Hospital, Sou.h Bend, ;lndianna; his mother, Mrs. Marrraret, iAnderson, of Orillia; four brothers, i.Tnhn and William of Orilliu and :Charle.< and ;-\l\'in of Oro. and one, F:-`i.~;ter, )n.<.< mun .~\nderson of own. K illfl. Funeral services were held ati ll o'clock on Sunrlay afternoon from ;the First `Evamrelical Church, withi Rev. B. Frank Wahner. pastoral ofTiciat.:'n:r. Burial was in North ; `Webster, lndianna. Tlhere were thir- Iteen wreaths and syra_Vs of owers; lsent as expressions of synmatliy `.0 the bereaved family. Mrs. Anderson ' and her two sons, William and Al- . .vin, attended the" funeral at South lBend. ` Ernest Stokes visited his father! and sisters in Orillia recently. ' Mr Tlnur} T-r\1n`rI:v`r\v-1 vu-----Y ...u,uu_~.. Mr. Edwin Priest of Hamilton and Mrs. L. Graham of Enjrlehart attend- ed the funeral of their father, `-he Late Albert Priest. ALBERT PRIEST Mr. Albert Priest, of the 5th con- cession of Flos, while v.isi'ting with Mrs. Priest at the home of their daughter, Mrs. S. Fralick, took sud- (lcnly ill with Z1 paralytic stroke on Fri(l:1_v morning `last and passed away in the afternoon. The funeral was 'hc-lrl on Monday afternoon 11, three o clock, service be-inp: held in the United Church. Rev. Mr. Herrnzm of Bolton, assistetl by Rev. M. Price, conducted the service. A 1m'g number of people at:ex1ded,. as the rlecc.-zxseul was well known and l1igl1- ly respect-e(l both in F105 and Vespra owns`hips`. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, formerly Elizabeth Parker, laughter of the late J. tors. All ihe family, with the ex- ,ception of one son, Harry, who is in the West, were present at the fun- leral. Mr. Priest came to Minesing 'fro.r-1 l"-7r`r`z1r.'l when :1 young` man ' ' " in or `near the com- Parker, and four sons and ve dwa.ug'l1~ , Rev. Leslie Richard; Anderson was found dead in his garage at South Bend, Indiannia, on Friday, Feb. 18, death being caused from ~t.wa1'-bon monoxide poisoning`. Mr. Anderson had been living in an apartmenrt house whose garages at the rear opened on to a narrow laneway, and le-aving the garage doors open ob- structed -the road for .o.\her cars. Mr. Anderson went to make some ad~ jusrbments on his car, which had de- veloped carbure.or trouble the pre- vious day, and as he expected to spend some time at this, shut the doors. At noon when one of Uhe nei_e'h-bors entered the g'ar:L;re he found Mr. Anderson 1_\'in_:: lifeless underneath his car, the hood of which was up and the engine still vnnnunn v.u..., llktjy spam! At} 1 running. in: 1. 1 ( A A. ..,..,....-,.... .. During has brouwht 1904 and 191- 2 500,000. 1 FORMER OR0 BOY DIES FROM MONOXIDE POISON READ AD VERTlSEME.\'TS. MINESING The Northern Advanc lbw in an inn. l, The ree*ula.r monthly jthe United \V.M.S., meeting` of held in the ichurch basement on W'edne=,da_\' af-: lternoon, was a ttende(l "thirty-ve ladies. The meetin_s:' \-.'n..< iopened with sinfring` and prayer and `scripture reading`, after which se\'er2.l Watch Torwer and Christian Steward- ship. A splendid paper on a ch:ap~ ter from the study book was given by Miss Carrie` M Mrs. I. Spring` avored the meetings` with a solo and Miss Mary Reid 2. very ap- Own. After the program an in- .teresting; part of the business meeting: was the handing; in of the quilt blocks. The funds of the Society have increased by mbout $140 as *he result of this missionary quilt. A `hearty vote of thanks moved by Mrs. Wilson Black and seconded by Mrs. (Rev.) J-as. Brown was tendered to all the ladies who had helped nmke i`. such a success. Three new mem- new suibsmibers to the 1\rIis Movnthly. The meeting: closed with singing and prayer. after which a social hialrf-h`om'. with sandwiches, cake and coffee, was heartily enjoyed by all. I'\.. `l._:J_._ ,,!,,1 A, :1 'r\ 14: vpropriate rea(liin;.r, A Bible all My` be-rs were added to the roll, also two I by zrhout ` `ladies grave intere.=/ting items on the On Friday night the Bradford girls hockey team journeyed to this vil- lage to meet` our air sex in their first appearance `as a hockey team. We are sure they went home some- what sureprised, as the local girls had the edge on the play all through the giaime, 3.i].th:0u`glh the score was 3 to 2 in avor of the vi-sitors. R. Aber- nelthy at centre for the locals show- ed gread: form and had little d-iiculty in getting in on the Bradf.ord goal, lbut as the ice was heavy the girls e.\ perienced some ditourlvty in lift- imr `the disc off the ice. Our girls all played com-bination Whlclll hml the visitors at sea. But we mus`. not take all the `praise, for B1~a=rl`forr1 has a smart team. Stroud expects to play the return game" in Bradford on Tuesday, Mm*cl1 8th. Let's all we and cheer for the _e`Ir1.s for they sure play good, clean and fast hockey. The line up : ....., l..1,,c....m,. The regu~lJa1' meeting` of the Wo-| men s Institute will be held next 'I`vhm1-rs(la_v, March 10th, at the hlomei of Mrs. O. R. Black. A clebwte will be given, Resolved that the pioneer woman contributed more to the wel- fare of the home and com-`munlty: than does the modern woman. 3 I111 17 v 1- u A . .. nu. -' | unnvvll uuvg mu, AAIvu\.xAI wuxuuu. The Young` Ladies Adult Bi`hir~'f "Class proseniierl Miss Marjorie Black witc. a. bezlutviful silk })1)`aS01 as a slight token of 053.com, as she is Ir.-av- iingz next Monday to take up the pro- Ifc-ssion of nur. ` at the Toronto !Gene1'a1 Hospital. All prood wi: {:30 Wth hm`. ' mu, 1 :11 .- .- BradLf'o1*(.l-G0al, H. Metcalfe; de- fence", D. Stone aid D. Ru'therfordI;' centre, P. E`1`li:s; win-gss, M. Sawtlon and V. Riewos; subs, M. Gaow-land, M. Nlmlill and I. Spence. Strou(1-Goal, A. Alpine; defence, M. Reid and I. Su`L11m`1and; centre, R. Abornethy; wings, M. Black and ID. Hewson; subs, Mary Reid and! lMabe1I-I-arrington. ` l 1- I!\lU,vUv. STzI1'.i"l 1;."thlt the future of Canada depends on her ixnmittmtion policy in the next 60 years, the speaker said that the children of to-day! would have to :7h:11'e the n`utio.'1:! debt and compo!-> with people from! other shores. Canad4iun'-; have to-day g 1 I the right to demand that the coun- try s overhead expenses from the Ju` r._v_,n-3 bu kept as ]o\v };o;si1'-le. The diseased. the mental defoc-`:ivs>.s, and those physically` deficient are not wanted. A`. pro~-.r-.1`. wvo lxzwe 1') ....\.. ` I `.\.,.. I l .T(IRKUP--In Barrie, on Thu;-sd.a;-z,l M'.*'<'H 3. 1927, R7chz1rd Boyce' ".\n\ uruo, wnu La uuucl mu: u`UC. U1 .5 U2.L1`L'. Mr. and Mrs. Wrm. Reid and Mrs. , R. A. Suthemlxand went to Co11iu-g- worod lxast 'Dhu1-`sd-ay to atteml the funeral of their uncle and bmoiher-in- } Ilaw, respectively. ' "l"Ln ..,......l..... ...-....L:..... _.c 1.1.. 117, ' .vn..- v4. u uuauauu uuu .L`al.d|K`.'1. M-rs. Dunn of Cookstown is the puest of her sister, Miss Alma Reyn- olds, who is under the d`oc".'or s care. i .`n,r.. ___.! 7|Ir___. vrr", -n -1 1 1: The synmparthy of the community: is exteinded to Mrs. Thus. Irwin andi family in their bereavement in the loss of a husband and father. 1UI'..._ '|\._.,,, ,:- H 1 1 u-vmu ;uw5u\:u, ul ua;LL1c. Mrs. E. T. McCo~n:key with friends i-n the city. Mica hm... n....- -4.- nu... ;LIcALura I'll mu: uwy. Miss Dora Guest of Cold-water spent the week end with her sislter, Mrs. Wm. Young. `pm. ....,I Mr... 1.... n.---._.. _..J -- ;:.n.uuxo Luau A.uLL1cua_V. | Miss Meta. Hunter was the g'u`eysrt` of Mrs. A. E. Page in Barrie al couple of days last week. | `MI ..'-.. 1|/r..1.-I 1),.L:__..-._ -1: 7I'\_.____L- - \.u-wluw; u; ua3'n Aaau WUUA. Miss Mabel Robinson o-f 'I.`o1`ont.o' spent the week end wiuh her parents, ' M1`. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson. ]v:__ `n 1 17, In \ nun. uuu A1113. 1. U. JDUUIII-DUII. } Miss D01. Knee.=:ha.w of Bm . . 1 was the guest of her cousm. M155; M~a;2'jorie Blvwck, for a few days. i `ML. 1', ,1. 11-, n n vv lAvDUlI. Iv Inc. 9 Mrs. Thos. Scythes has returned: home after spending` a few days . . . . I w-rth fnends m the c1t_v. ; 1\/Hm. `A/r,.+.. T ..........,) :. .. .._:n_ J. cvcu.I.. For many years the United States had no immligmatioli policy, with the result that all sorts of people came in, and to-(lay the country has one of the most. serious problems of the_ world. The United St.a`.es is headed V almost for the destruction of civili- zation. lts decent citizens are pm- pag`a.t.ing at the rate of 1.3 per fa.m- I ily; those of the Jvuke type at the` rate of 6.7 per family. ' l rn'L.. .'..J.,I13.-..,\....,\ L,...Lm nut On 1 ;...-..\..1 ... mu: \.Au_v. Miss Meta Leonard is visiting: * her aunt, Mus. Jas. Corbett, in 1 sun Mm. Harrington spent a couple of drays last week with her aunt, Mrs. John I-Du:g`hes, in Barrie. `III ... In In 1ur..n....1.,.-. .~_ -_:__-.;_-My AVALLYI VV III. L ULLIIS. Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Brown and son Dougwal were the guests of Orillia friends last Thursday. I 1\,r:, -r . vv . - \ gvAsuA. u|J\. 1,ll'(|`\,l\, ;u1 u 4\:vv xlmlgn. ! Mr. Jack Cooper of Ba:-rirz srpevnti a souple of d-ays this week with M-r. `, Wiilson Wice. 3 II ,... ~ . u . ` . ruucral on Saturday at 2.30 p.m.` from Lloyd's Unclertaking Par- lors. Interment at Barrie Union Cemetery. STROUD DEATH is visinvg : with `L 1 ""' ' "" ` ` Mr. and Mrs. S. Cox and family `and Mr. S. Johnson of Anten Millsl visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowdrey on I lSum1`ay. Mr. .....1 1ur.._ n 1 yu_ynu.uu_v nu Int. nan u. u-~.um.u mat.` of 12 or under. In other words, nearly half were not capable in- dividunls or ciitzons. 1-. 1- n ,4. 3, n-__.__`:_.- __:a.1_` .......u..,. I Mr. and Mrs. Delaney have settled down in their new home at Midhurst. |Mr. Delaney is night opemtor at `Midlhurst C.P.R. station. "I"l..\ ..A--`|-- A-- ..-.....n..wu uu. -4.: Jvcuwuu. The pancake social in the town hall was attended by a large crowd. The prog`ra.m was well given. NH I2`. Qm...,11.... ...1... 1...- 1..-- :11 ...... llxvxuuu. w-an WULI gtvcu. Mr. G. Scandler, who has been ill 0? a. few days, is able to get` ahoulz again. | If. A 1'\-.-._ :_ L,,,,, 1 - I '-`--' AS 'rC `Barrie Puzblic Libmry 1ent'45,927 books to 3,364 people during 1926, About laocorcling: to a report of the pasvtlcred at` 'j.'f-)lI' presented to the Public Library Board at its regcular 'rnce`tin,(: on Monday nigtht by `ohe Libmrizm, Miss 1c}mmpj9- L. McPhee. The total number 0flL_vaguQ, books in the Libr.'n'y is 10,996. ( 'I`h(:1`c were bor1`o`.ve 25,690 adult ction books, and 4,705 01' classes 3: other than fiction, making: :1 total of 1,3 l30,395 zulyuit book-s. Juvenile ctior. |B,Cn,mn books: wore borrowed numbering`|D_ Q 9,779 and 5,753 of ot=h<-1' clzxsws-.iun,1 '.[`1~.e `total number of books lent by Off `the Library in 1925 was 40,047, this '_\ (.'fh"S' increase being 5,880. :11 gtoanxa Sr ' "-':n..p1] Tlue I.ib:'a1'in.n s report for Jzmuary ,.u.,...a,1 +1~_.,+_ ; mm `V'\(*";< v..,1 14`, fhorzowcu, i11c1uL..x.:_r `_ :,.;x:-i .;,L_. n . ...;.s'h_ 1] 1,205 juvenile books. The recoipts [from cards and fines amounted to 59315.7 221" .".l r bu-nu. Ma-. A. Dyer is busy drawing logs! to the mill yard. l 3,300 IPEOPLE BORROW 45,900 , BOOKS FROM PUBLIC LIBRARY You Are invited T0 Attend Adjutant Yost will also conduct the Sunday Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Sunday evening service: will be in the form of a Memorial Service to dhe memory of our departed comrade and friend, Sergt.-Major Richard Goodyear. Member Saivama Army Hai IlIVl\|ulLlB Ul L.Jl|tl4lIll'Ja ` Coupling that informa`.i~on with`; Canzul-a s policy, Dr. Rou`tle_v stated` r.l.z=.t in the past. ten years Canada dc- ported 682 immigrants for bad char-i acfer, 4,364 for criminznlity, and! 2,537 for physical untness, making] a total of 7,483 in the (lee-acle. Hxadl vbhc-y all st.;;_ve(l, and each one been of,/`he Juke type, Dr. .Rou1.1r-y show- ` en the :1-nnmn results to Czmada .in 100 years if each cost the state! $2,500,000. T\. u..'..... H... .u..~+ Ilnnonln (".nnw-nln Saturday_,_ March 5&3). GEQRGE "``3075t4J`"" MIDHURST Adjutant emrge Yost (WK? 'l'l\f_\('1.KY'I`f\ A Special Lecture in the 1 I.J OF TORONTO of the Y.M.C.A., and holder of `the Silver Medal of the Royal Life Savixzg Society of London, England. APf\liAlkIT`A\!!`lT r:r\D.1-ur: I'1AQ'I` c-nu nu-..-..~ A... .u._yu. 14119 guy-n_L; -.Iu\.Ac(._y on l_.I)llLlUI`l, nnglana. ACQUAINTANCE FOR THE. PAST SIX YEARS OF 4 un-._ .4; __: L. -__ __ __ FAMOUS CATALINA CHANNEL `SWIMMER EVERYBODY WELCOME L.bLb|un|A\. 1.-V ....._, .....- ....,.._y mu. ,- ...4..v.,_~ uy|_'[ 1;; women coming over. They do nut, 5 examine the men till they nrnive in Canada. The speaker u7;r,o.! n`. wcparty last Friday night.