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immins DKVC uur ICU HUI Cu ' V In the Great War the parish gave gen- erously of its best and `bravest. The Roll of Honor on an _interior wall of the church shows that forty-two members of the con- gregeition `obeyed the call, and that one was'~killed'in action. one died of disease. nine were wounded and one was gassed. A --.spl'endid record for the parish. Mr. Dew Assumes Charge Rev. W. F. Carpenter left the parish in January of 1913 and two months later be- gan the incumbency of Rev. T. J. Dew. Underhis able ministrations the work of the parish has continued to prosper. Dur- ing the last ve years over one hundred have been conrmed. The congregation at `present has about 175 people. While ` no very extensive improvements have been made in recent years, the church property < has beenwell maintaineclp This year's UUIIIIISWUUII HGIUUI vuu '|.IC ECU!!- Many old names can be picked out from among the headstones in the graveyard near by. Pioneers of sturdy early settlers are buried here. 1.. LL- f 1_.-,,L IlY.._ ;L_ ......!..I_ ....-._ _-_ .. - J .....u v..,'...-. About 38 years after" the dedication of` the tirst church, during the incumbency of Rev. Mr. Dreyer, the church was remod- elled and bricked. In 1904 the parish be- came self-supporting. Ten years ago jub-I ileeservices were held, when Rev. Canon Gould preached special sermons. H Beautifully Situated Thechurch is situated on the ninth line. Essa. It is of red brick. staunchly built, and an inscription on its front. shows that `it was remodelled in 1899. Standing on a, _the Nottawasaga valley` behind'it- and its rise`. the building has a clear command of rear windows look out over a stretch of` beautiful farm country ending in the soft I churchyard the smoke of steamers entering haze of the Blue Mountains. From that Collingwood harbor can be seen. Mnnuv l\`I` nnrnnn non ha ninlznd nuf `warn 21:! About 1851 services were first held a ti `Ivy under the auspices of thevChurchi off I r England and were conducted by Rev. Gar- rett Nugent until 1854. The following year Rev. Edward Morgan was appointed as- sistant missionary at Barrie and took up `the work at Ivy. In 1862 a church was built and dedicated, the special preacher being Rev. Canon Osler. _ , Those in charge of the parish. prior to} the present rector were :- Rev. Garret Nugent. 1851-1854; Rev. Edward Morgan., 1855-1868; Rev. J. McLean Ballard, 1868- 1869; Rev. Thos. Hall, 1869-1870; Rev. W. W. Bates. 1871-1883; Rev. C. E. Sills,` I883-1888; Rev. H. H. Cunningham. 1891- 1893; Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer. 1894-1901;; Rev. W. Iv`. Carpenter; 1902-1913. I Yn `IQRQ Dav Irrhnuv-A Mnrnan urn: uh. `LUV. '7 n 1'. \JClrI!IClI|-Cl, I.|'.VUn't'L\'.V1Uo In 1868 Rev. Edward Morgan was ap-I pointed rector of Barrie and the region` around Ivy was made into a separate par-l ish known as North This parish now-I includes Thornton, Ivy and Utopia. ` ` II,,,.. no , ,,,._ IA ,, A`, I I` .' (Continued from page 1) ) V A Bi-t of History i Christ Church, Ivy, is one of the oldest churches in this district. -Its sixtieth 'an- niversary shows that it was first con-. structod in 1862, but it -is recorded that - the Anglican parish at Ivy dates back far- ther than that. Rev. Mr. Dew is in pos- session of church records showing that bap- I,hsn1:\l entrie.s were recorded backas far; t I as 1853. um... 10.-.1 ........:..,._. . . . . A .... Gmo knlrl .9 DIAMOND JUBILEE or I CHRIST CHURCH, 1W! 2999ooooooooosoooooqooooooooooooooooooooooog} hur_sday August 31, 1922 SARJEANT & KING Ltd. -ubu vu 35tfc of`the 2 COUHP ged pul- -1:hese are. odd -sivzes-l-et't.froin-Spriiigtliat cleared to make room for new Fall Suits arriving`. Made from good wool Tweeds in greys and browns. All sizes ... . . . . . .- . . . . . .. COST PRICE Blue, Grey: and Brown Heather Boys Suits, with 2 Bloomers, made in new style with pleat over shoulder, all wool cloths and Sanford made.` Sale price, with 2 bloomers . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . $13.50 Brown Check, Tweed Suits a'tiSale Prices;--A heavy, dependable Tweed Suit for School wear; all sizes from 26 to 35;vbelted coats and bloomers; a dandy` suit for that rough-and-tumble boy. Prices . . . . . . . . .,. $7.50 and $8.50 Boys Irish Serge Navy Suits at $10.00 and $12.00.-.M.ade-from A 1 navy all wool Serges and guaranteed to wear. This will be abigger seller than ever this Fall on account of the reduced price. La teststyle; all_ sizes. Sale price $10 and $12 '.B0YSC1eTH..ES `A SPECIALTY . """. yoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 9 Extra heavy darTk-g;rre3i Serge Trousers that will stand school wear; well lined and made with Governor fasteners; all sizes, `Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 SCHOOL TROUSERS .$il'5O;_, church _wardens- are` Geo; E.. Banting` and' Wesley Brooks. ' . ` uuc oyuu U1 UIIHSR reveals HIS presence in deeds of love for our fellowmen. The indwelling Spirit of Christ enables the! world to distinguish Christians and to say of them. They have been with Jesus.". Thisis .an advantage to those who are fol-- lowers ofiJesus_ and to those who are not. Only by the possession of the Spirit of` Christ can a worthy destiny be attained.` l The evening discourse was based upon"! words from Rom. 8:9}. .``'If any man have" "not the`Spirit of Christ he is none of His." In a time of remarkable confusion many_ a are now asking, What is a Christian?" ilt is not the will of" God` that there_shoul:l he uncertsiinty on this matter and in view f the fact that the great work of" the church is to make" Christians it will bel highly advantageous to the work of" Christ] Church if its members can be clear and denite as to what constitutes a Christian`. Loyalty to this truth will qualify them to be worthy successors tothe faithfull Christians who founded this church sixtyi years ago. The genuine Christian has two marks, one inward and" the` other outward`. The internal mark is love for truth in the abstract and also in the-concrete; as known` in'Christ the incarnate truth. The exter- nal mark is in conduct. which -means that the Spirit of Christ reveals His presennce in rlnnrlc nf lnvn fnr nun fallnmnuan . . l At the diamond jubilee services of Christ iChurchi. Ivy, held last Sunday, the sermonsl yrwere preached by Rev. W. F. C.arpenter.l M In his opening remarks he expressed hisl ' gratitude for having received the honor of " delivering the sermons for such a time as ' this. The text for the morning was from Acts 17:23, .Whom, therefore, ye ignor- antly worship Him declare I unto you.li [The preacher pointed out that the Apostle IPaul was a pioneerin the highest kind ofl iknowledge and that wherever and whenever} lthe church has been loyal to its founder; land true to its real genius it has been. lfriendly to all genuine knowledge and like the great Apostle dispensed that which the world by its own wisdom could not discover; or understand. He pointedout that this` explains the origin and development of Christ Church, Ivy; that because the found- j em saw the value of the heavenly wisdom lthis church has prospered and has been a: [source of blessing and power to the com-i 'munity.V Emphasis was placed upon the! lresults of highest knowledge, of which onel `is that large areas have been rescued from ignorance and fear and then devoted to the lunfolding purpose of God. The old Roman,~ lmaps had the words "Hie sunt leones", written across the area now comprising) ,northern Europe. These words in English. l"Here are lions," still serve to` inspire feargl - l From tune to, and cover up ignorance. ltime it is announced that in the realms of lscience lions have been discovered which, will devour the fundamental facts of Chris; tian faith. But as northern Europe has] been found congenial fora high type'nf civilization. so wherever Godhas moved in! 'His creative power there is nothing I lturb Christian faith. The rich results of! this highest knowledge as seen in human; life in general and in Christ Church in parv: ticular call for a song of praise to God" from} `our hearts. I to dis- l. C A 1 l l IPIONEERS sAw VALUE I E 01-" HEAVENLY w1sDoM| WE SPECIALIZE IN SANFORD AND LION BRAND` 4 " _ BOYS CLOTHES _ . THE TWO BEST MAKES IN CANADA Read the Specials below, but you won't fully appreciate 7' their value until you have seen them. 20 B9`YS SSUITS` `TO 131; gqw pg _COS_T PRlCl37-- / Inoref y, care~ y, while` ts made e. When are laid 4 ries are be com-.% J ___,,_, . Now is the time that the thrifty mother will make her. plans for Fall concerning` Johnny s Clothes. And she `will make a big mistake if she does not take ' Sarjeant & King s Back-to-School Suit Sale . into her calculations. ` BACK - TO . SCHOOL ij BOY S sun` SALE --`-AT--, . ` SARJEANT & mas !35p V S`a.dlyAmissed3by Mbthr and Sisters.. \ o I-an yen 11:15:: -UIIEAUL, _lx 1011 60. I Bartlett Pears and the better` Plums at 75c. or six` for $4, f.o.b. St. Catheri'nes.- _ - Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed; 40 years experience` in packing and ship- pmg; r`m.1.` ...:ol..`. .....L'... ._ ..-:-_-.._-_ cunszl pills. . . ` l . I Cash w1th' order or references.- Specxal prices on large lots or` to'the trade. ' Orderfs now*being booked. in: In as-`unions-onion-c~ Best` Crawford and Elberta Peaches at~' $1 per large basket, six for. $5. ' ` I Rm-H. poor: nut`. 41-... I...u....` Dl.._-.. ...a. LLK 30p ed resi- nd Mrs. lifornia' uce left nd Mrs. r sister, will join \ Rn:-u~3n PAR.R-I'n' lbving meniery of" Fred5 Parr,- killed' while hunting. Aug. 31, 1921. When a year_ago we gathered Joy was in his mild blue eyes; But a golden chord has severed,- Andnur hopes in ruin lie. There will he one vacant chair`;- _ We` shall linger ;o'caress him-- Whenwe breathe our evening prayer. I\- ~. .. . .-. __ We shall meet, but we shall miss .hlin';' 3 Illlllilii IIIIIIIIE | 2 III IIIIIDAIQI A -- CARLETON FRUIT FARM` uvu uvu-B u u nu WITH-%?UN` - --- :7 v u a -1 ' St. C\z'ath'erines,.Ont.. THE BARRI,EXAMI-NER lVY S FIRST CHURCH! ;Loc SCHOOL HOUSE Z. LAJONES V .1'33.2'Q . Fifis Page T hirtecn j Bayeld and his orning. the fire: _ ergency, t catch- as used.- elfth or` 1g in at xamin- a year. e a big ings on Ol'.'L_ 1?? ,vay sev- Duper- ' v1 Ill JUNK Barrie