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:1: son) ILORED v PRE- un SEE. or Black Patent Leather_, at ... ;_ tinnn ,, - - all sizes, English last, (1 `nos L. d`('\ An . ' Page Nineteen he prices tuuid. rrJI.~snLfA iewson s )SIERY All o. v-...~.- ..----__.._ _ where would appiecihl `Exam-I iner as a Christmas gift. $2.00 per year in Cgmada, $2.50 to` the nitedi statsg ~ __ ~`49tx a--p-zxu -See our full Vst; we have the vexly one you `are looking _for. ` If it is a town property, a farm`, a" max-ket`garde`n, or a ice building lot,: 34- .uiv: nan syn`: 4-A . lJlInGv 5uLuuIo, va. a u V u u . . u . 005 .v-, _ A_ it will pay on E SEE UE BEFORE YOU DECIDE}: ed Label PAR'rRIjDG Five-room cottage, lights, water and? sewer, quarter-acre lot,.two good; poultry houses; must be sold; own-`, 921 leaving town; very easy terms;; you will like it . . . . $1900; Six-room cottage, lights, water; fur-7 nace, large basement, veranda, central; easy terms . . . , . . $2009 Six~-room stucco house, quarter-aeref lot, large poultry house, nice loca- tion . . . . Seven-room `brick house, convenienc -3 es, hardwood oors, a nice-homAe,e priced to sell . . . . .. $3400i Eight-room solid brick -house, all con"-E veniences, veranda, balcony, good` _ garden, must be soldl . . . . $3,650 Exclusive Real Estate Agefit-as 02;" fA_RTRll_)G_E_& GILROY 3' For light, cris\p,`deli'ious `,pastry, ask your g'rocer ~ for * __--.. _`.-- Lngjnn r. axoamson, gwgawm&&maw@a%@&mw@&%a omce :.4s aaymIa~'s:.,` sum Plagues: Office` 86!, Residence 864W P. 0. B\ox ml Moss Ro'i: PASTRY made from selected white wheat in an up-toclate mill. Fully Wguarahteed. Takes first place always. popular 15 well as Former Barrieites ndvi living else-i @vwz@@@zggqg; Three Good \H6u|en To Rcnf '. COLLIER s'r.ME'1'Ho`msT CHURCH . which $7000 .to $9000 will` be spent for re-decoration and` other ` Iimprovements 0 A good assortment of Xms Candies`, A. good mixture? of Cr Chocoiates, special . French Creams in full of your or, you n exper- tor who cientic o deter- sub11_1x- . He'll WATCH OUR wmnows NEXT WEEK ~ For This %Wee k ATTTHE, `the following officers :--- ' M g Mentors, Rev's. T. R. Whie, W. H.` Bartlett, W. Whiytaker; Praegor, Lorne "Amcd: Dam. D. Hanna:-.: Cdmntor. A. ; ' DIIFFIUUD, W . VV mynuncr; .I.'l'lI6|-DI", ` LJJIIIU ~"Arno1d; Dop.v,A D, Ho r.; Cdimptor, A. IICl,lland; Scniptor, E. `eille Committee, .-Robe `_Bsnting,` John Dinwoodi , W. Dow- Ziuujeck Parks nrrived home. on` Monday Efrem his farm at Cnrndpff, Sask., bring- \.{ing with him a carload of fifteen homes which he intends. to dispose of here. rl _Sight singing and illustrated hymns has been a feature of the services in the Meth- odist church for several Sunday evenings. These -are to eontinue throughsthe winter. in: Durban nnnlunn no Ilun.-Inn - mrlnnnl 7 `Taxi; Square Orunizgd * The young men of the Methodist, Prea- _b'yterian and Angiicgn Churches of Cooks- -` town; have organized` a Tu:,r.isiSquaragwithA ithe officers:-- V 9 `lnnlnra Raw`: '1` 1} Wk: A W W ` ---v v-v-.-- -- ---_, ----v..--._, The remains of the late 'l`homas Willie}; .who died at the home of Mr. Wellington lat Clover Hill, were taken to Toronto for burial. The deceased `had been in the `employ of Mr. Welliqton for the past iaixmonthg. -' attack of `scarlet fever. Any` parties rec quiring to go into the shop !h_ regard to [telephone or jewelry business need! have no Miss outing is suffering .s slight n `feet as the shop is entirely '-isolated from the'dw e'lling. ` 3- n`..-.`_.._ A-___2.._.| The Trail , Rangem and Canadian Girls in Training held a banquet on Friday night .in their. room in the-Methodist church. The speeches of these young orators wepld have done credit to any `assembly. ' rm_- __-__-..__ -: LL- 1-`- mL___-_ II7II!_V '1ish H95- wv ~...-.4 w J. M. Pugaley, while cutting meat on Saturday, unfortunately received a se- Ivere gash in the7"leg.. Before medical aid {could be -had he suffered 'a considerable {loss of blood; . Ll-I10 `IIIU |'U UUUUIUUU UIITUUKU Due wlnwt. Miss Parker, teacher at Braden's school, will hold a Ghristmnsxtree and `concert -in the schoolhouse on Dec. 19. The proceeds in aid of the fire sufferers in the north icquntry. \' L - '\,,,,,I, I`! jg&m%i&wii;w$%& I/HCIU wu~u vuc`-buys`. Dung but: nuuulcs. - I ,Miss stalker,` who has had charge of !Fisher'e millihery department this season, {returned to her home _at Blyth on Mon~ da . = I 1.... n...1.. ......:....a x.,...,..' ....` u.....a.... Dr. W, J. Scott made a trip to Toronto ' ' ' `S-ome Hitoryqi Eon Saturday. . _ _ _ ' Your settleinent bf account at Rankin'e The 'h1St01`Y Of -Meth.0d1Sm "1 B31'1`1 iwill be appreciated. 49c can be traced as far back as 1819. f `Mrs. Geo. Jebb is confined to her home when a preacher` by the name of iwlth *1 S0"? f00t- ' 1 " Peter White. eame across Lake Sim- Fwnk A9 `Pent "'" `he wek`"d coe in a rowboat and held `services ,here with .his parents. I Bert M8l'WO0d of Barrie spent the week- in a barn at Kempenfeldt An or' `R and with his parents new . dained missionary, Rev. Jonathan Mrs. -Wm. Dinwoody underwent an oper- S90: Was Sent in the early twenties, jagion in Toronto 1351; wegk, VA -and `was `followed by the Rev. John , Miss Kennedy of Barrie was a guest Levir. Rev. Lewis Warner and Rev. fat H. T. Rankin's over Sl_l_I|d8)'- I Luthei `O. Rice were also ministers mg. *;`:."".s*.;Y"i;?' "` ~.::.3Wd W ` 3 Dalton Coborne. who has been -manmrimz ....' .. . 3. .. A .---.. -..---- --....-, -..... .....;--an --av own-u Miss Langman attended th silver wed- ding of her parents at Orillia on Friday. [V _ _ . A .- . T.w:_I___7..I u__.- t`1l____ L'_, 1,, Vuua '. -.-- `..........v.. -w- `tn-uncut was `noun-;u Come to Fisher s! Santa Claus has been there with thi-toys. Bring the kiddies. Mk: .QI>rnI- ` -uylun Inna Ln:-I nknumm 1.` ELV1Ul'Ll\-IIIIVNJ UIIUIULI Ull LIUUI II: . Coborne, who has` been managmg .the Duffin farm, `has moved into town. Ill,, 1 ,,, :1 I I A` ` OI I Ull Cllhulruny 3 `will Mrs. Geo. home with Soa - ` Agnew over parents.: ` ' T on! Mnilivlunrl A: Rum}- n_xn-.6 `LA uu\.J- 4 _ Dr. W. J.T Scott made ;on vnnv 'nnf1-`nhntulf M` ntllnnllvif nb DnI\`n:-"1: Ties are 1r; y0u ll ur liking AC l`i 9 Q1 ueo,.r.v1nompson, nepresenI.a_.mve by v cu--u:-: -u eo.F. Thompson, Representative 14 W %&&&&&&&&&&&&&M gqoxsrpwu 20 T lb. vvvvu, , [The `church `has been renovated ?several times. The modern Sunday School room was erected during the pastorate of -Rev. _J. J. Redditt and the church was made into its present form during the pastorate of the Rev. . Dz-.\= Qckley. _ ' = . Since 1853 the following - were ministers in the Collier St. Methodist Church, in the order named: The Rgvs. `John Douse, Wm. McFayden. J. `C. Slayter, J. W. McCallum, G. H. Davis, Wm. Pollard; W. Handsford, `N. R. Willoughby, D. C. McDowell. John Bredin,` J. E. Betts, J.. G. Laird, E. B. Harper, J. W. Amrip, M. B. Conron. Geo. McCullough. J. F. Ger-5 . oman, W. R. Parker. J. E. Lancely. M. `L. Pearson, T. Bartley, J. J. `Red. ' ,ditt, J. F..0ck1ey, I.`.G. Bowles, G. R. Turk, R. J. Fallis and H. E. Well- wigod. ' Thu nhitrnh 11: ~`-soon uni-unwed-AA ursns vainly, lI\l\lO\J\ lllDl\IllGLlCD U1. 6 ` Protestant denominations. He laid a the cornerstone of the present Collier : St. Methodist church on Sep. 7. 1864, . among those present at the ceremony being Rev. Dr. Wood, president `of ' the conference, Rev. G.` H. Davies, ` nresident of the Barrie circuit, and ` Messrs. Geo. Lount, David Morrow, C..I-Iarrison. T. D. Mc_Conkey and A. ` Graham Mr. Mann `had circulated the first subscription lists for the construction of a house of worship. securing 100. Of this amount 25 [was contributed `by Sir` Charles Met-- 'ca1f. governor of Canada. West. The name of the contractor who built the present church was John Damp, who `also built the town hall and other public bufhdings in Barrie. The church was dedicated` in July. 18615. by Rev. Lachlin Taylor. John Macdonald, -Esq., of Toronto, spoke in the afternoonjand gave 100 to the` building fund. ;The_ Rev. Dr 7 Jeffers preached in the evening. nnnvn .1 rn nu ' T1810. . The first Methodist service in the vicinity was held at the home of Wm. Mann, of`Kemp feldt, who, for a long` time, house issionaries of all t)....LA._L...~L .I....-...l.....L-...... TY- 1-3.`! 3 1'Ii Euva II C vvnvuvuu uclp. Theeproblem of the young p'eople of today is one- demanding `t most; serious consideration. he felt. Many of them are not yet lost. but many of them are being lost, swiftly, irrevoc- ably, and it behooves `the church: to `save them whilf there is yet time. I Min 'I`n1n'I.r nn*nn`11I`n1` LL. ntusauannun angels folded their wings and hid Ivuv ;1`he morning stars shene togeth at the Creation, he said, but t e. their heads in silence~when the wdrd - went out that the soul of man w_as. lost. Man is lost, not `when he is `down and out, but when God can't use him; when he is beyond the con- trol of the Almighty. When a sheep ' is lost it sometimes reaches home alone. but when man is. lost he never gets home without help. ' ml... ......-.1.1..... -4: 41.... . .......... ._.--._1_ 4 4 1 V I I The application of this. `principle, -said th`e speaker, _is'th`e onlir cure'for `caste distinctions and'similar prejud3 ices. Application of this principle inculcates h feeling of universal bro- therhood, he believed. Referring to. the recent reiwhich swept the North! country, and following which calls for relief. were sent out and whole-H hartedly _responded to,V with the prospect of more calls to come,.he said it showed that the principle he had referred to is being more surely `recognized. -' ' 1).... 1lA .. m..'..1. u_;._ 1.4.: LL- -._L___ ...,5.,....... _ _ Rev. Mr. Turk then told the story of .-the ninety and nine, pointing out its pathos and the great love of the Lord that he had sought so long and.faithfulTy for the sheep that was lost. A A M... . . . ' . .; How ' m171chWi)wet`tVeV1'V' "a. man than asheep, . he quofed. The ans- wet to that questioyxshows us where we. 'a_re today. /Mari was not much better than a sheep in the estimation of the Jews and their successors. No- body realiqedshe importance` of a man until , Jesus came and taught themythat man 1;ad,a soul. (Continued fr Page 1) servation which `sh ed `his deep` in- terest in Barrie, `although living,else- where, soon` created an atmosphere `of intimacy. which added greatly to the e`ect.of his later remarks. u1"r___ _-_-_-L L-LL_,, .1, ll GIVE OVER si,ooo garment as been .`he ercted T T D.`-`I.Iu'L& 4...` ins BARRIE EXAMINER The Hurlburl Shoe Co. WOMEN S INSTITUTE REST Room UPS'l_'All 2S OVER STQRE 65 pajrs Men s Black of Colored Calf_ Ba1s.*, I En " . ' Goodyear welted soles, regular-value up to $9.00. A We pass them out for $5.00 pair ' _Moccasips, Hockey-K Boots, iFelt Boots,- Felt Slippers, Spats, Leggins, Wool `Hose, Heather Hose or Silk Hose in fancy gift boxes, Club Bags, Suit Cases, Steamer or Wardrobe Trunks, Overshoes in 2, 3 or 4 buckles, Rubbers, _ Heavy Rubbers of all `kinds, Shoe Packs, Wanna- gians, and a _full range of Foot Comfort Appliances. ber 7, in White Kid,` Black Satin, Black_ Kid 1 V ' $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 up to_ $10.00'pair - _ `These `are the very newest creations. ' &%8@%$33w@@@@@%@@%%%@ WOMEN'S FANCY 013555 snoas AND SLIPPERS `In the .new,leather cnmbinzitinns, all the wanted shades and styles. See; the new Temptation Slippers, a size for every member of the ` ' ( family, prices from $1.00 pair up to $3.00 pair Eww@@$@@@@3%@@3@$8 Vgvill' be easily anowered if you fake a look through our large an}! well: oNLY14`n_1OREHo1>1$1Nc.nAYs TILL CHRISTMAS F iacy Boildoir S_li;;p'ers A SPECIAL IN MEN S muass SHOES SHOP EARLY ANDLOFl' EN 33-35 DUNLOP STREET ` M1123