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CHARTER m-GET 2;: I WOMEN S CAN. cLUB~ p.m. St. James cong'1iep;ation met for the annual supper and mee-`Ling :11 Mr. D. Acon/ley s, with an attend- ance of 2!). PI'O(:`(3()(.linj. ,'F. opened with bcripture rt.-utlingz and thanks- giving 101' the great and good King who so freely lived to serve his people. Prayers were said for King Edward V111,. the Royal fam- ily and Empiie. Reports of work d-one were very sa.-tisfactory and votes of thanks were spontaneously given as they were recorded. The officers for 1936 are: Wardens, T. Kenny and J. Rix;; Delegiatte, Wm. B~i1tcli'e; Sidesmen_ G. Kenny, Nor- man Thompson, Ivan Roberts, M. Thompson. Much improvement to the church and surroundings is con templarbed in the spring. LIONS CLUB OBSERVE ` MEMORIAL SERVICEI Owing to the death of His Ma- jesty king `George V., the regular luncheon meeting of the Lions Club hzist evening took the form of a memorial service. The meeting was held in the Sunday School rooms of the Burton Ave. United Church, where Mrs. A. Pugh s Wm-One Bible Class provided the dinner. I J, 711- 1-4.- 1\,r.. lulunv \JlL| \Jx) 1..u...u..u ..-... ._.. ' Paying tribute to His late Ma- jesty, the Lions before the luncheon stood with bowed heads for one min- ute, after which the late l{_inr: .~: favorif-e hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee, was sung-. Mrs. R. Heels 1'eI1(l01t.(.l :1 deliglitful solo. VH1. .....n1uu- n4-` H-..n nuoninrr u'<'.1el .m., 51;. 1*eI;er's :5 p.m. Knox Church service at 7.30 rm` I 1'eIl(lCLb(1 El U{;`llf.:'1li..Lul hU1U. The speaker of the evening we Von. Archdeacon C. A. Mouiton, wh dlrivered :1 memorial address to th memo`_V of King` George V. He wa int1`o(1uccd by Lion Edwin Ineson. T+ xxrna 11111-;YIrr Hm- Crank W21 mt1'o(1uce(1 by 141011 mawm meson. It was during the Great War that the King.-: really endezwed him- self to his subjects, who came to look `o him as`the father of a _ere:1 t familyt declared Rev. Moulton. Four limes (luring the war he visit- ed the French front to cheer and encour:1_;'e the armies, some times in their hour of deepest gloom. And both (lc1`i1;(2' the War and in the very anxious post-war days in Britain the King went about amongst the people in Emzalncl, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, keeping ner feelings alive CRAIGHURST ` was , who ) the THURSDAY, JANUARY 23_ 1936. 111 me The_ prairie will always be grate l ful for the food and clothing thai' roll-ed into the drought areas from the kind-hearted people of the East, she said, adding that she did; not know What the people would` have done without some assistance. This year the farmers of the West are the best ofl` in the last . 3`-ears. It Won't zmd can t lz'..~=t., she said. You simply cannot whip 21 Couh.`.r_v like that. Miss` Janucs concluded v.'itl1 an-E other of lvr i'amou.< .~';el(:cti<)iis =:n~ titled 'l`hi.s `."-inzzda. The in. tion for the ':H )u`.`-1 was dr.:rivo(l fr;-`.~ lowing` a trip in .~`\nmri(::i. l\ Hg: Wlnrnnr-rs 1l:1(`D0uQ`lLll. on be- NATION MOURNS A BELOVED I \uunuuuuu um 11:15:. mu. year his elder brother the Duke of Clarence, an ofcer m the Ilussars, caught a chill which proved fatal. This left Prim:-r:v George: in direct line for the throne. At Lin: Lime of his death the Duke of (llzxrenee was en;,ruge(l to his (:ou:sin_ l'rincr.:s:~: Vic- Lorin Mary of 'J':ek. 'l`wt-Ive months Later eznnv: thr: ::.nnuun::xm;nt; of the hr.-Lrothnl of l )'iru:-3:5 Mary to the Duke of York. The nmrriagr-. took place on July 6th, l8SJ.`l, and they took up l'l:Sl(lt:H(5L' at White Lodge. Richmond, Surrey, where the Prince of Wales and most of their other children were born. A In . |-, 1 z_, cnnu .,1u,.. ; continent for the last time. Lllllul UM Wu: L |J\lLlll Queen Victoria died in 1.901 after u reipm of (34 years, and Iddwlurd V.II. came to the throne-_ and from then on George, as Prince of Wales, played an important part in assisting: his father in th(; preserva- tion of peace in Plurope. Until 1910. when they Z1SC(:l'lfil:.'i the throne, Prince George and Princess Mary spent much time inspecting the overseas Dominions. 190:3 they crossed and recrossed India, visiting most of the important Rajahs. Three years Lxter they visited this u- 1- \.uuuuu.uu -v. V..- ........ .. ..-. I(.1r.g `Gorge incarnated in his per- son the best qualities of his race--- manliness, truthfulness_ steadfast de- votior. to duty, justice and fair play. By his blameless life, private and public. his deep interest in the wel- fare of his people. sharing as he al- ways did in their joys and sorrows, triumphs and disasters, he has set a high example of what a monarch should be. Throughout the British Empire it was known that the British Court was pure, and that - Their Majesties were like their sub- jects, going about their work from . day to day with as:~:iduity and devo- tion. it is qualities like these that have endeared Their Majesies to the British people and given stability and pm-manence to the monarchy of Brit-_~m when thrones were tottering in Continental Europe. King George was 2. highly learned man, with the B.riti. sense of justice and fair p.".jv. A i'ew hours after the death of his father, Edward Albert, Prxnce of Wales, was formally prociaixnedh Iiinfsr Edxvard VIII. by the Privy Council. His rst public comment was The King commands that fuhe CV`-.1--f 5119.11 wear mourninf: for ".12"-.0 I A` n,,.._ 41.1.. ,1... 15. I-.~ ` and the popular tempver steady. H13 words were alxvays of hope. Hun 1`n=nh-ml nonn'|p < h-n.:f. on :1 I I'll M031 \T 1 words al\\'a_\`s o; nope. He inspired peop1e .< trust on number of occasion, continued Rev. .`Iou1'?.on. when difcult constitution- al problems faced him. On problems of momentous import he a`.wa_\'s act- ed on good Sense. with the utmost respect for the voice of the people in wnzitevcr Way that was express- ,.,1 :.T.. ma inrlnnrl xvhnf John in wnzi1.evc1' Way mzu \V' exp ed. EL; was indeed What L lBuc1um, our Gov-e1'no1'-General, 1 to call him, :1 `Peop1e s King. (Continued from page >4A 1.1.. .1.1.... l......LL,...- 41,... lowmg trip M .-\m0nc;x. ._`,.ht cow Miss Florcnce M:1cDou5.v;alI, `.'.)e-IC}x._t hunQ.iI half of the club, expressed to .VI1.~:.~.|1mnd.n- ft Jaques thanks for coming` to_ Cd .4, ]3zn`1'ie to rive such an in`c'.1'o..:tin{.';nmn Lwho talk. It nhpuld help to n`.z11<.c.-.hu3"tumCd out 't_)ebter(}anad1m3s and gne us hxp, e1 ;]mm was U ldeal-`5: She 53-14 if the one urnu ]\':I~I n" -.1 \ 5.112111 wear m0u1'um;: 101 ;.x;-.~.- .1111: from this day for his law rst Gracious ;\Iajestv King: George of blessed memory." onc\ v-.- KING- .[Jl'l3::- John liked The annual meeting` of St. Paul : VV.A. was held at the home of Mrs. F. Jobbitt, Stroud. on Wednes(l:i_v of last week. Election of OfllC(.`l'.~T was held, resulting as follows: Hon. President, John Cook; President, Mrs. Frank Green; 1st` Vice-President, Mrs. Jas. Leonard, 2nd Vice-President. Mrs. B. P E Smyth; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Dalton` Lennox; Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Darcy Lennox; Assistant, Mrs. Chas. Ness; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Jobbitt; Dor-, cas, Mrs. Edward Carr; Assistants. Mrs. Robt. Vaughan, Mrs. George ,\......m- I.it1.lo Helners Sec.. Mrs. Robt. Vaughan, Mrs. u(:()r);u Arnold; Little Helpers Geo. Butcher; I<].C.D. Sec., Mrs. John Cook; Literature Sec., Mrs. Wn1. Neeley; Living: Message Sec., Mrs. Frank Robinson; Auditors. Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. New; Flower Com., Mrs. D. Peacock Fred Webb, Mrs. C. Spraxrgvc; Lunch Com.. .\Irs.; `- -- ~v-r~....1,Mmnl Peacock lVlI'H. 1`u;u ..\..,.., G. Arnold. Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. D. `Peacock, Mrs. Edward Carr. The various reports of the past year were read and adopted. | A lengthy discussion took place` planning the work for the year. Thepresidcnt thanked the mem- bers and `oicers for their help and, support in the past year, and asked - AL -A- ..,._.mm,ution during the, hers anu `Uun. the for then` co- present year. Mrs. J. Co_o' snpporet past year, uuu as... co-opemation . ` Mrs. Cook gave a short address, also Mrs. W. J. Leonard. The W.A. will not have a meeting in February, but will hold a box social in the church basemenrt on Feb. 10th_ with restricted prices onl_ At th.e.c1ose of the meeting a! dainy lunch was served by the tea ZUSU nun. ... .,, v tests the boxes. the close set Full!` ST. PAUIJS, INNISFIL (Continued from page one) mended her best wishes for the suc- cess of the society in the future. Mr: .T A NIH:-T.21-an. :1nnf.hm' nf Rev. Herbert Jamieson, of To- ronto` nus been spending a few days this week with his mother. M `s. J. J. Jzlmiw.-son. WI. T) \Tnnnn1 n+' \X71'nn.n,\.r u'r~ d. aJZLll`-HJSUH. Mrs. R. Manuel, of Winnipeg, is visiting with her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. J. Mlanuel, Owen St. T\/In s(nnr|nH I.z1n1}\in 11:1: 1-nhvvnati 1?. d. Lliluel, UVVUII DL. Mr Kenneth Lambie has returned \to Toronto zifter visiting with his mother on Louisxa St. A Ml`a. M. Mclirenzie is visiting with friends in Sudbu1'y.' NY. '1` 'Jnn'l:1nve+n. nnrl Anna-In- IILOI/11031` UH. IJULUSQX D'.. Mrs. T. Vanlderstine and daugh- ter Helen, of Toronto, were visitors over the week .end with their cousins, Mr. anu Mrs. Fred S. Smith, Clap- u pertor. St. Miss Vanlderstine is re- maining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hook spent ` the week end in Huntsville. 3 Mr. Geo. .VIcKinnon visited with Mr. D. C. Hclslinnon in West Rama last week. 'i\;Tin.~.~ i\Yu'nnu-un NT:-r`-n1~+1-H7 v-Ant] 17.1-` last week. - Wisses Minerva McCarthy and E1- s-ie Wu-n.t spent the week end in Huntsvdle. '\:`H:~` Ynuynvw rs? '1`11nvni'nh xuiforl | nuntsxmie. Miss Lowery, of Thornton, visited with mi. and Mrs. C. Wilson, Clap- ` pr.-rtor. St. VVBQK end 1n 'LO1'0I1rE0. Mr. Robt. Vaughan is making a ` speedy recovery from a broken wrist, which occurred by falling from a ladder a few days ago. 1\/T.-._~m-a Llnvrl and T7.1r'nc-cf Avnnhl Miss uGy1adys Sheldon spent the week end in Toronto. `1\/I-u Dnk.1- Xfmurhnn in mnkihu 2 ` Irom 1-znaaer Iew uuys ago. Messrs. Lloyd and Ernest Arnold spent the week end at their home, alccompanied by Mr. Allan Lomas_ 01 Toronto. l\/I .-o Tnc T-Tnrnlxl\V n`F `R1-nrH".n1*rl. la Toronto. Mrs. Jos. Hambly, of B1'adf.ord, is spending two weeks with her parents here. cu `D.-...17n 'ln..~_1rl d-lnrv -annual urn-:. 01 me society 1n me Iuburc. Mrs. J. A. Ma.cLaren. another of I the original members of the Barrie ` Women s Canadian Club, in second- ing Miss Elgood -s vote of thanks on behalf of the charter members, urg- ed every woman to feel it~v. per- sonal responsibility to co-operate wirth the executive for the success 01 the club. It would be :1 wonderful stimulus if each member took her duty as a personal responsibility and not leave everything to the execu- -tive, she said. A 2 u_- L:...1..1:._1..A... -4` +1.. nu.-., lhere. `St. Paul s held their annual ves- try Ineeting: on Monday evening in the basement of the church. Mr. Geo. Martin and Mr. Ed. Carr were returned to office as wardens for the second consecutive year. Sorry to report that Mr. W. Maw is on the sick list. We hope he will unnn v-o:-n1rrn- . soon recover. Mrs. Readman and Mrs. McCa1'th_v have gone to Beoton to spend some f1"n1n china. The Medicine Company of To- ronto put on a theatrical show,, which continued during the Week. This was very iiiter-esting and c.\:- citing. Prizes were awarded to the popular lady in the contest, with (Miss "Wt-bl), of liiig Bay Point, being; `the winner, Winning` silverware and '.\/T- T A (`nu-kn.++ is xrici+-innv lIlH.. Mrs. J. A. Corbett is Visiting friends in Toronto. TRANSIENT GETS 3 MONTHS FOR THEFT OF OVERCOAT A transient giving his name as John Carpenter, age 36, was sen- itenced to not less than three months: and not more than six months in the Ontario Refo1'mato1'_v by Magistrate Jefls on \Vcdnesdz1_V morning 1'01` the theft of an overcoat from F. C. .Lower, local men s furnisher, on iSatu1'(l-11y evening; last. A1't.hur Kirk- patrick, a companion of Carpenter, pleaded not guilty to the same |cl1a.rg'e, and was dismissed. Carpen- ter was (li;<.mi.~'; on 21 cl1a1'g'e of 5`.-ealing two pair.~: of men s shoes from the Bzirrie Ba1'_g3`ai11 House. I r.`.m:,. c4v........\... {V(\YI ,.4` Han v\1-A ].Ll'OlIl L116 D`Li1'l'lU I32/l.l"`5"2,Lll1 FLUUEU. 3 Eddie Strzinsinzin, son of the pro- p1'icto1' of the BzL1`g`aii1 House, \\'z~.:< the chief witness. He (lC.'~TC1`ibL`(.i two Du.i1`S of men s boots st-olcn 'i'1'om 0. stand in front of his i'atl1er';~: store early Saturday mornin_g'. but ,w:xs unable to say who look them. About. 7 gum. wl1ih< c1'ossi1m' :1: `Liv; ;1ivc Po1nt.:=_ he happened to 5:i:u1<:.~ back and :<::\\' two men in `front of F. C. L0\\'e1"s s1ore. The taller of the two men, who was r11` ssed it`. 1i_ cont, removm! 21 hrs). n o\*--;' coat hz1n_9,-in{.,-' in the doorway and Yarn-ulw~l i+ 1n Mic 1-nrnnnninn xvhn _Hl'd.ll \\llU L'ill'l'H.`l turned to be 1 man unable who [was Kirl-:p::`.1'ick, as he (1p])Cz11'(:(1 i insa: a ]i;;ht coat. A .T 'T`n(-L , \ by lL}(1(1l`C btrzmsmzm. Chief Stewztrt said he was called 1 to Struvnsmaxfs at six o'clock re1.rur(l- ing the theft of the shoes. After :1 3 short search he located Carpenter at lA. J. Tuck's. The man was in an .|intoxicato condition. The chief said jlthat Carpenter denied all knowledge 3 of the shoes, as did Kirkpatrick, who glwas :1.rrc-sited later. The chief add- ;ed that the two men were in the ;, lockup `narlier in the afternoon when [he conscated a bottle of wine and g rubbing alcohol. .. rfnvnnnhnv nleaded 2'ulltV.to the `G. Turnbull, who referred to the wuv u, an One of the highlights of the even- ing's entertainment was an address by Edna Jaques (Mrs. W. E. Ja1nie- son) of Victoria, B.-C. She was in- troduced by the president, Mrs. E. < 1 J speaker as 'Dhe Poet Laureate of the Home. Edna J-aques, as. she i"-: known by her pen name, was `hm.-rv in Collingwood and last _ve.'.`.1` t1`z1vci- led more than 8,000 miles :1dd7'e.=s- ing nearly every Czmadian Club from Toronto to the Pacic Coast. on-nl nunn nn 1'n+.n H1.-. `Pnnr-n -Ri\'f. ing l1_Q`nT, coat. A. J. Tuck. .~:`.,`(_`0Il(l-l1:`.h(l (lC1ll(3!` l(l(,`Iltli'li(l C(\l'[)Ll`li.l'l 1111:! ;'{f7'T :15 the two mt.-n who C`.I11(; into his store on Sziturdziy mo1'nin<,`; and \V11I`1l;(:(l to sell him 2L pair of l1l_L,"l"l-1.01) boots . to those closcribeti by rSt1'zmsm:.1n as stolen from the Bar- ',-;ain House. 'l`uck SZ`.'l(l he 1'cfuse(l rito buy them, sziyinp; that m0nL;.' Wz\.% `too search. About 7.30 the sauna evening Czu'pente1' 1'etu1'ne(l and of- fered him a brown overcoat. Just as the accused was leaving," his store Chief Stewart came in and placed the man under arvosit. He said `they were both pretty well pickled n in the mol-nin,<:;. . 11` (` Tnttvnu iylnrd-H-`un:I fl-in nvnv- rubbing alcohol. Carpenter pleaded guilty to theft of the overcoat. but denied stealing the shoes. Kirkpatrick also {denied the theft of the coat, claim- a ing he lost his friend on the front |' . . . L -__1__I.. ...\......1-nu... -I-`nu g-nmnfhunrrl In 1.110 n]OI'IHll_L ,'. I F. C. L-owcr identied the over- coat produced in court as the one stolen from the doorway of his store. He valu-ed it at $24.50. He cluimed he did not see the coat ,taken and was informed of the theft 'by Eddie Strzmsmzm. (`Jninf SIt(:\v:L1`t idemea me tneu. nu um uuuu, ........ ring hls `street wh11e searchmg for somethmgl rto eat. PAINSWICK THORNTON lH:.', LU Lll\_' U.UUA'V\'d.vV (URI to his companion, who :=.1on;_;' Bzx;:eld St. Thu.) cz11'1'ied the coat mv;".' ` Cz1:'1>ente1`. 1:11-\1m1.-\ 4-A L0 .5 \'VUdl' L 1'r`mm'cd :x1thou::h positivuiy l_ the coat 1 the 2'; 3: from '1'-01'0I1T/0 Do me racme uu:1>,x.., and even up into the Peace Rivrx. District. `She anttri-butes much of her success and inspiration to the late: Nellie McC1ung', who was her bosom friend. "l\fHca Tonnnc r}-In {Q rrnn (VF (15111-1 Now, isn t that good news? Yes. sir! The B.`C.I. boys went up to Collingwood last Saturd,z1=y and de- feated the local squads by 17 to 135 in the junior game and by 58 `col 22 in the senior. That s not a bad`. beginning. N-ow all they have tot do is heat O~ri1lia three times, play: a few more games and they might go to Toronto. Nice thought, isn t; it ? | ` Barrie wins two basketball games 1 WI 1'. UUSECIJH The girls teams are also round-la`? N_"1Pa's ing into tip-`top form, so we are told. '~ Gogselm was 3 Ycur correspondent hasn t had a {it H3-Wk`e5l'n?s chance to see them in action as yet, l m_ 9- 931' 3C so it cannot be said here who is 9:0-;_h1m up for SC ing to make up either team. How-1 The annual ever, we can't go far wrong` in say- the United Cl ing they will both be strong and "45 held 0 smooth-working teams. By the way, `Vh9` 0m9"5 V anybody that can take players up GYS appointed to Orillia to-morrow, please get .in, ?1T1C85 Of the E touch wli-th Douglas Reynolds. A.s`.Th`3 _R9V- R- you know, the boys go there to` open and 15 P0P11'l'3'1 the schedule, so why not have a few Mr. F. C.- l vocal supporters go along. ironto_vis at .1 - --- last Hawkestom `in charge of the program and will [wk l`ll' :ba.uLuu. Last week in this column (collec-L tion of words) the question was ask-' time in our ed: When are We going to have an- l The people turned out not only to other senior Lsit meeting ? Thel elect trustees, but answer is, on Thursday, Jan. 30th. councllors for 1936. The trustees 01 That means a week from to-day and l the village are Messrs. Frank Boyn- I have been told that 4A and 4B aareiton, Thos, Jiosselin and Art Craw- ford. Councillors for the township continue With the amateur program are: Reeve, Irwin H. Luck; deputy- begun by fth form. It has also reeve, Alex. McKay; councillors. been Planned t0 try to haV a Skat-IJohn Woodrow, Wm. F. Switzer and ing party on next Thursday night.fMowat A. Tudh-ope. The above That -5 a pretty good idea, don't you` councillors are Without experience, think, bust we d have to lease the but are Worthy citizens. 1-ink for the n.ig'ht so that Would - - - _ necessarily require all students to` `Property ls m conslderable `de . . mand in Hawkestone at'present, no support it to make it a success. lless than three his having been sold recently. I`ln Ladies Aid mat on Tuesday. village on Jan. 6th It is doubtful if there will be an We experiencedquite an exciting i J 1 also to elect w operetta this year, because it has- been decided to put on an athletic display in February. How about 21` I l J I few moie recruits coming down to .1 the little gryni on Mondays and Wed- ne.<.(l:\_vs a.fter 4 pm. If you're too. fat, ,\'ou ll fret thinner, and if you 1'ej Loo thin, you'll put on Wei-glit (be-L lieve it or not). Come on now, fel- `l lows, 10 s got behind :1 few of these; ' enterprises that are being put on} and put them over with a ban_e:.`W Don t let this school get too dead.2 and don't just let a certain few do all the work. Do your share andl - I'm sure B.C.I. will continue to be; .,the school it used to be in previousl` . years. - V . Oro council-elect for 1936, viz._. If H. Luck, reeve; Alex. McKay, de-`la puty-reeve; A. M. Tudhope, W. F.. Switzer and J. A. Woodrow, couin-i cillors. held their first meeting ati the Town Hall on Jan. 13th. Hav-i mg` each taken their declaration of office. Reeve Luck took the chair. and conygwtrilzited the other mem-. bers upon their election and outlinedi. some of the work required during"f the year and requested their co- _ operation. Deputy-P.eeve McKay 1_ concurred in the reeve :s remarks and the other members spoke 1)riei'-`. 1_\', assurmgc the reeve and other; members of their co-operation. A number of comim1nicatinn~` were read and D. J. .\Ii1ler was pre.<- g I f (`ht 11e;'<:1'ding his claim for broken . and .\`Ir. M. `.VIahon_V was pres- ent 1'e_9,'zu`ding grant to his road d1\'iSi011. mi... ,.1,...1- xivnr :n_~+.-.1:-+nrl +n rn-rir-1"! (11v1s1on. 3 The clerk was instructed to o1-dm"` copies of_ Municipal \Vo1'1d for mom-: bers of the council. ` 'I`L,~. 4`n11nnvnn- n{ .r-nvc \`.'n1'n nn. DUYS ()1 LIME LIULIIICH. The following` ofccrs \`.'(>1'e:1p- po`.nt~~d zznd clerk instructed to pre- pare b_v-law for next mm.-c-ting: to conrm same and pmvitle for their rr:mun01'ution For 1936: Auclitors. David A. Smifh and Jolmstrm Cock- burn; cl01'k.;mr1 t:'<=z1. W. B. ':v..,11m.V.. .\,.. :;-n\- _\1,w (`:,.,,1,,,m. x:`H`r1., x\w:-H:-r xur:-1 health, A. M. Tudhope; tendzmce ofccr, `.-Vm. weed in. .T."=. H V':11Ll:1`.m`~`. John `Ron. F rvr\v| \Hnn `.rIIT`nn1 ant` H1,'{'0l0\'; .<:m1tz1r_v 1n:'-`Hector. 12.. D. G'u\::1:; n1<-=`-wh:*-r 100111 board of` school rat-; NIcA1'thuz`:; J."=. Hurt; she-'r,j F";-(I Szmd01`- son, .-\H:m .`IcLn:m and Ben. Hornn. A coloni'/.z\tion roznds h_v-law w:::~' made out and g'ivc-11 its rst and .=r:con(l 1'eadi11g`s and ordered fox`- w"rdc(1 to division nn_~;rinonr. l`1-..\ h-m.mnmu -uni` 1-(xnvn VP-vn in- friend. Miss Jaques, who is one of Can- ada's oufstanding author's and poets, is also an excellent speaker. Her sincerity and humor appealed to the heartstringws and as she recited sev- eral of her famous popems, held her audience spellbound. 'Rv-irfminrr mv nnetrv back to On- \\"`l'(l(`(l I0 fll\'ISIOn I'n}4Im-I-1. ` The t)'(`11SL1l`(`1` and rvwo were in-: !=t1`u<-ted to 1'ep1'esent the to\Vnship; at the adjourned tax sale in Bzm-in on Jan. 23rd. | The clerk was instructed to pro-5 list of `.:u`.d;: for 1935 for usnl | or assessor. The wn'10'.1s nr-(:o1mt.= hmm'c thv <-auzmcil \`.'(`1'(,* o1`dsr<-d ptnd and coun- lr-`1 ;u1journ~i~d to meet. :~.g::~.in on Feb. '11-A I-VJ-JuI.`J-'-IL!-I--L`I\-II Mr. zmd Mrs. VV. TC. `l')0wno,V. av- commmiml by R. . and Elwood Gif'f`m1. of F. motored to T0- ronto on Friday and spent :1 coup]:- ol' d21_\'.<. `l\/Hap Iinnanv nrnl hun hI'nH1:\rc of 1-1p,'nn;'s. Dr. L. J. O Briron, of Gmndrr PrzLiri('r. Alta. with his son Eric, of (`amp Borden; Mr. nnd Nlrs. Lincoln O Brion and son Jimmy. of Toronto. and Mrs. 'I`0.:1sdn1e and rL'm;z`hte1', 0! Aurora. spent '1`u0sd:.1y with Mr. and Mrs. Youmz. Th- nmm1.n nf Hm r-nmmnnitv wore , 01 m1_\'.<. Miss Humor and two h)`0th(\r.'< of Lnfroy spcnlt` Sunday at R. Plow- 1-i;'.:hn; s. 'n1- 1. .1 (\ R1-iron. of Gmndr` Mrs. xoungz. The peoplm of the co_mmun.it_v were shocked and ',rrie\`('d on Monday evening when the news came over the radio that King George V. had passed mvmy. On Tuesday after- noon Lhe teachers of the school ar- ranged :1 memorial service in honm of his memory, when all the pupils were assembled in Miss Barker s room. Rev. G. Cruse was in chnme and lulv. F. Messley grave :1 timely Inessuzuze. Geo. G. Johnston spoke on behalf of the trustee board. Ap- propriate hymns were sung and :11- "coyzether the service was most im- pressive. mm; Cl01'K. zmu I`.'Pz1: vv. 1). i'=2(!11.opn; :1-:.'~ .<. .-\1c::. Graham; :'r\`~.;1kI.-r of town hall Fred Grant; -m..n.. ,,.r1....m. 11.. 1 11 ORO COUNCIL 1]!/MIIINESING 1' 1'? T\.-.. )1` U] H 1!. JJK . `:mitz1r_v Inf-`hCCt01`. mlwr boa 11' nV..,lLA..,.. .-n1`\ audience spellbound. Bringing my poetry rbario has always been a dream 01 my own, declared Miss Jaques in her opening remarks. Thirty years ago. her father, who sailed out 01 Col1ingwood_ cauxrht the Northwest 5 Fever and with his family moved - to the Western prairies -to make a _ new home. She recalled by word and from poetry that vast arm}: of settlers, wanders on the face of the earl: as she termed them, who teamed into the West looking for 2 new start. She described the hardships they had to undergo and the courage with which they faced g'1'ea_ s odds. Among` the noems she recited. all W. B. '1`udhopo, Clerk. The I\*m-them .I\u'v-auce ll. we1'e ap- pro-L to. I .\.uditor.=,,`- ....1 1n1....-+,.n rum!--1 n `[14 lH'."L EHHI1 :1 nnrxinorw. in- t to\\'m:hip : xstructod pro )1' 1935 usn mt: . 3t. on I nne. It is an old saying that troubles. never come singly. It is only :1 short time since Mrs. Geo. S. Clark ' _ received word that her brot.11e1'r. Dr. 3;Fred Reid, of Chatham, accidentally 3gfe1l at his own `doorstep and re- ' ~nnixrnr` in1'1n-inc uxT1ir-11 xvii] Inv i1il1\ up I01` Iour montns or nluxru. Mr. A. Campbell, who has been lai up with a: severe attack 01 ipleurisy, is getting` some better. '1 Mr. Gosse1in_ who is at his home I -5- imnrnvinnn Mr. M.mmmn :a I 1 LL11 " J.`-LIX -I- `Jul-I in! The weather at present is cold and `somewhat stormy, but nearly all Winter so far has been remarkably ne. `H in nh nlrl cnxrharr Hm-_1+ f'vnn}\]nc 1 mi . uuaacuu_ wnru JD uv ....., ...,...- Jam Napanee, is improving. Mr. !Go.=se1in appointed station agent at Hawkestone, but received injuries `in accident nvhich have laid :;him seveval weeks. ' "Finn nnnnni business meetimz 01 glell at ms own `(loorsucp unu ru- `ceived injuries which will lay him !up for four months or more. : Mr, A. Cnmnhell. when omcers were elecmeu unu Lu`cLCu- for 1936. The n- /ances school are satisfactory. ;`.The Rev. W. Wiseman is pastor , is popu-113-r with the people. I C.~Laver, of West To- present re_1ieving-agent lam Hawkestone station. -L .-'|t,ime .- e 1. A +1.- 1r:11I'IrI'!\ ova Mnccvc Wrnnk ROVT1- I 5 I odds. Among the poems of her own composition, were: A Pmyer for a New Year, Coiling wood Ontario, To a Man with a Lantern, The Faithful Few, Everyone s Kid, Homasick fOI Earth and My Favorite Kitchen Window. "Fa Hnn nnnnnnvv (VF 1 `rnV-(`.}1(`.'f`_ked -`him for sevenzu weeks. 1 business meeting; 'bhe Church Sunday School was on Monday, Jan. 13,h, when were elected and teach- ...._ ,m..,.:+,.A +'m- 102,1: Tho n- wnw ; ."|H1 '1 Si portant atfzurs ot the cnurcn. 3 Miss Mary Wiseman returned to _ ' T?-onto University on Monday. Jan. Gt . :1 Mr. Rn1sse11' W:11LgjLey,_of Deat11oi.t, :spent a few days at his home in the ' r village last week. ` i Mv 1?m.1nh Leigh is using his teaml 'V1llE\?,'e last Week. I Hr. R121-lph Leigh using 3 . ; to haul logs. 1` The induction of the Rev. Wm. ` 4| Miller, of "Mount Forest, took place `D'in Guthrie Church on Friday, Jan. ,1 1 3rd. We wish Mr. Miller every `(,3 success in his new eld of labor. `Q , Trucks are frequently seen in the 'villa;re, especially those carrying .bread. } There are not many in Hawke- }st.one out of employment at the fpresent time. The people generally ,_ 3 are very industrious. Zw ' The recent all of snow will bene- ',:l fit the roads. ` sold recently. The Ladies Aid met on Tuesday, `Jan. 7th, and amended to some im aportant affairs of the `church. 1 Mine Mm-v Wiseman to} ` (Continued) 1 Mrs. H. Big`_9,'a1' has been con- `ned to her room through illness. "F1." t'\1~-nan-nnmnn -:n'r: h1lSV h1`{1CtiC~ `ned to her tm*oug.:n 1um:aa. The Oramzemen are busy p1`:1ctic~ in9: :1 play to be presented early in Fvbruary. ;IAWKESTONE .._-L U. ,... Window. To the memory of a rosy-checked o-lid grandmother whom she used to visit in Collingwood, Vliss Jaques re- cited one of her poems, Home Bodies. Bread of the Sail," 3| nationally famous poem by Miss} Jaques, was also "recited. The set- ting was taken from her childhood days as she followed barefooted in the furrows, somvcttimevs half a mile long; in land that was being: plough-' ed for the first time. To those brave pioneer settlers of the West she recited The Homstendei-s. rm. 1.... vnt\.+1nnv Mice Janna: hns $1 in Prizes Ca.mp_aign_ Headguarters XIIl\ Your Opportunity to Win $500 Cash or one of Four other Valuabie Prizes Campafign Closes February 22nd. Sponsored by Twenty Merchants King`Bloci:, Barrie Phone 568 For Fuli Particulars Inquire at Votes Count F The annual meeting of the St. John s congregation took place on Monday at the O1':1n_'-zv Hilll. About 34 in all sat down to a bountiful supper. Financial reports showed all departinents of activity in a healthy condition. 'I`hroup;h thc co- operation of all the mission allot- ment had been paid in full. The oiiicers for 1936 are: Wardens, '1'. C. Craig and G. Watkins; Delegmtrs to Synod, A. Jary; Auditms, Cliff. Bell and Wm. Coward; Sile.smx:1n, lVIla.x Craig, E. Pedlingham, /\. Snider, E. Ellsmerc, C. B`(:ll, G. Coo-per, E. Castom, W. Coward. Jr. Appreciation was voiced of the p,'oml i work of the various oicers during the past year. Kr-r\7`ir'r~ nnxf. Sund:::.v will be. at Lne `pasL year. - Services next Sund:::.y be, St. Jo-hn s 11 a.m., St. James 1.30 p.m., St. Peter s 3 p.m. Knm: (".'|111r(-J1 service she 1'ec1te(1 "The r1oms1;e:1uers. To her mother Miss Jaqua has written Kindly Eyes, and the feel- inp; with which she told the story` deeply touched the hearts of her audience. On her forrvtiet-h birthd:1y Cnadafs noted poet wrote Now| that I m Forty. The poem gave an[ optimistic View to those who so of-i ten nd discouragement at this turnl in life. U'lI.-H` r\v.;w;.\ un'H -urnxm hr: cry-nfp