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vxuutfl I whnch it -..L2-L ` i L.`Burton. It was thre | 1895, that it was decided _ new site. Rev. Thos. E i. pastor. A committee wa ' sisting of J. L. Burton. John S. Brunton. W. W` the Rev. Thos. Edwards to wtimates for a new church. was treasurer of the trustee: On November 13, 1895, of the new building was WI by John McD_onald of T: ,I......_. --r we oecond Uhurch V I In 1892 it became evident that the old church was too small to meet the needs of! the growing congregation, and the board, cast about for a site for a new church. ' 1 was secured at the corner of William St.l and Burton Ave., the location of the present 'ce. The lot, a fine corner location, was, secured for the sum nf nan :. L Guardian, The Casket" the" The Second Church In mm = I~~--- *" [ ` ficials of the church of th other _copieg of the consti1 lpws, copies of the_xI_3ag-rie w an 41- L ' , _..-..._. yaanuru nave served 1 on `during the fifty years of The names include many w present-day Allandal residen a number urlm um..- L-.. - tter kndwx; They include: 1 R.mka...J T\.-L ;tons_ ha vuuy . foundation post" of the recortk ntntn u'n--- `-A 4 , '- "I Inr\llIII\Il` d the! J. W. Luinson. f th. f at its. 7 Wood St. and If If aiz. well'Ave., Allandaleg died in Tom lents; 20. The Toronto Telegram gm nown 88 follows:-- , ludc: John William Lainson aged Dnlm avennp Q.-m.-I... m..:__ .~ . .. P011150, U1 1.0 Mm. Orton ullluan A` "' : . ' wards, Rev. Jos. Young. Rev. J. Jhill, Rev. John Bedford, Rev. . . `Rev. J. S. Humphrey. Rev. Mr. -`C. W. Ravnnhi. D-.. A rn A ~--uuu AAAA 1'4 In Dl8CK. Sizes 81,52 to 10. Regular values $1.00 to $1.75. `SILK AND WOOL HOSE in tzwo-tones and heathers. LISLE HOSE in black. WOMEN'S SILK H05 metal, black and bro CASHMERE HOSE and white. 1 heathe1 71-`l;is lotis made up of broken lines of which we have not 21 complete range of sizes, and fo ` make a nal selling we have cut the price to less thancost, many "at less than half price. The offering includes 1-- As a c_limax to a season of remarkable hosiery selling, we offer at 75c a pair stockings that are worth from $1.00 to $1.75. ?_(:o.Vicke1w?s"_gL"i.`1'i`Iki"tlal1 sNAi> FOR man-`n BUYERS. OBITUARY MEN'S HOSE in gun- Ll, brown. ` Toronto on Oct. gives particulars in black I-II7IlI Id" The residence on Wedn pastor of the Union church at ficiatin I10-98 his widow and one wr some ume. funeral was 5. Mr. Nichols leaves held from the esday, October 2}}, family the Mmesmg of- tomoumhio daughter, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, SEE CENTRE WINDOW. 5, 1923. St. Jude's Parish Guild. are holding a bazaar in fun church. Thursday. Nov. 15. to 10 pm. Q` `__]__i, 9 I\Iu . ~A rxluay, LVOV. Z5. Memorial Day .cm'vi('v Square, 3 p.m., Armi. 11. Ex-soldirs are asked Huntzwille Band. Mn: 26, under auspices Worm-I Association. Trinity Parish Aid will V of work and homc-nimio < Frigay, Nov. 23. lIVVII\I1:au` Y\-~~ IJC _.LI_ _ uu: yuung 1L,':lH). lurked on every ha Last _vear In tho mg ,_.+..4n.l ' .......w _\uzu U1 U1! vvas stated, u}nva1 (Uonnuod ...-._.._.._.. That the moral 51:11 lowered since the \`."< that the automobile um menace in the lives o geuple, were anmnp A ruught out in an zului cial service lines, dvlivv day afternoon, by Dr. : ler of Kitchener, M-n in the Barrie I'uh.'ic 1.. the war had bu-n M.- lowering: `oi. the mm-.-Ll Detweiller questirxm-d xi declaring that U1(`I'(~ xx. in Canada tmiay (1.: program` of cduuutiun standzu*d of nr':t':1I. .w the young :1;:;xin. H." lllrlcn t\v\ I\ . . . . . . .. I, States Dr. Dctwc of EdLlCZlii()H,tt Stzxndnrd llIJ"'I'. Pr0<=5dont Rm-4-rm` thev had (-cvvmirh-'-I an inmmnrtnvm finw. . paid on the m'i~- nu` ($4900) out 01' c-nrrv Dr. Lewis snir? Hr-v be put on and th- ii`? of current account sh! ed to it. lI'`,, ; nu vvIt:t.'I. nmI'IHI"" Dr. Lewis ask.-ui concidered nut.tim_r . off the ind`<-btmlm-.- home. 11,, in rvmvv pruwo-~v ( 07`(ti()l1 (-(mfimw rates w;v< i-wvim ident. The R. V . ratr-: in {Ontm-i:. and during: the- mnuutinw c-u. in rates. It was in to- meat wnaiwh-n-`u 11.. I -----fr ' in nu u-:.tzv_v years it hm] draw $50()() I9-\ ..-.._. nlllu. It was D05"?!-I incr(-n'~'<-d nniiintm. tranvimzry r4-uni" unn..., 21. L, I v .--.--:w ()1 >_u"w; dm-. to tho i~-1':-~ hig'hm' [Ii'7('(-_~.' .-ma! ing` to tlw mu wx laundry 21< \Vl_'H -water ,iH('.l\'('I in bertn mm! had i found Inmu, suitu kind. unru S MIIXH Cluh, r1I'iv(-r.< ical Stel`. ~ In thv 1!?`- ]_, 1\._n: auauuI_`.{.\'. During thv yu- was PS`-.al>li. the Hospital u ix : R('fvv`(-m ('- \\':1 to tlw d(-2:11: rr Very v2tl`l`4_-rl mm Thzmks \\'('?`v \ nan-`L. A m(=n s Anxili; :l\.|l|l\n' \`(" , . . _ ---vu uvnuc [F0111 W19 mm nay meiviue, rector, opened on Tues-' eat, . day with preliminary services at St. -`Paul's, Miss R9: 31, f '1' `gm 1, - - - - Innisfi ,- at 8 o clock in the evening. Wed- her aunt, ;rs.a;.oMc(?lain!: am is vmtmg nesday and Thursday mornings, Holy Com. Mrs, Swwgi-1, and Miss Velma Gould of munion was celebrated at 8.30. while at Beeton are visiting M,-s_ J_ Givens` night, mission services were conducted at . Mi-5, simpgon has returned home after a St. George's, at 8 o'clock. The Lord Bishop visiting by 501] Re 1),. simp5,m_ ofuthbe Diocese is in chagge. Tle misssion , ~ _ wi e continue on ri ay, -an on un~ Grfiglwrxln iI:.'B?s(.ir:l:?ont.o:f G N` ` day services of a special nature will be held. was Ward has rammed home fmin thel At 7.o'cloc_k_ Sunday evening the Lord Bish- R.V. Hospital much improved in health. op mu Ommate and preach Mrs. R. est attended the Alliston Dis- met \ZV.l[.S. convention in Tntmnlmm .. _.____.. - New Vnefrv 5.... Ca. A---- cu V` l`(`I)!|H',\` $1100 paid t' Ray room home. and nishings. '\n.\._ Al- yvvu , 4|`l\(|_\ arv r-rmir,\: 1 inn : 1 .- 15300; X-R115". wait U1 nut. (IX Among H-9 i by thv' Bnurd \ salaries, $1:mu; a'pnlianm-. $u`.`.< gy-`v Ml: .. .. Rupn Increa.~'-.~: in extraordinm'3.' 1' to over $551011 care of nut. at" ;I A ...,.M.- ....--y uut Ill! 8 score or-mm when the rcpt ness were pru- idt. T. R('(`('l uuyal V lCI.UI'l. 1922 nobodv except the ii: 1.) onnun .. .. A little um shown in tin- Royal Vict.n1'i:: `[090 `AL. 1, Annual l `Patients; HOSPIT .1 Buy Advertised . (Continued on \)l'.IllI` [I` we of .311` tho i- 1111' 7I`4'.`.`H `Gzn.llit.- nu` Mlv thzi.` C0515 Sum :11: 1:! w " a nu ha 1. " ch 1 At 7 .o'cloc_k_Sundziy evening Lord .Hosp"i:ax iniprovednizi hiiiiu. P *`` P'h- ' rs. West W.l[.S. T raday. omnham on New Vestry for St. George : Work is being completed this weekion re misionary programme in the Meth- the new Vestry being built to the front of Sunday School next Sunday will be.~St- _George s Anglican Church. at _an ap- | by Mrs. Adams class. . . Mrs. Pugslcv were the; made 8 great imPl`0V16 s of Dr B B ` _ nt to the_appear- . a_nd.m-3, Ho;-ton .w51e ance of the church from the exterior, and will prove of great service in affording much 7 needed accommodation for the choir mem- anon and Willis, bers. The Vestry is ofeolid brick, being 1 spent Sunday with Mr, and Mmlof brick finish on the interior. to corres- . _ - pond with the interior of 61 . A rinn:-mow Inn-I AA L- U the o_hure'h prop- , ewuuyo ' Sunday, Oct. 28-4 Communion; 11 a.m., er and sermon; 3.15 School. service in the Evening Prayer and .._.---uun; auu rnuay-, UCU. 26-4 .p.m., Bible study; Mission service and address. Saturday, Oct. 27--.-4 pan Qnvulnu I\-:. nn 0-`- omrir " V To rouse the careless. To raise the fallen. To comfort the sortowin . To strengthen the faithfufln Christi and'extend the Kingdom of God. ? sERv1c_1;s: i \U,ul.......l--- 1` `r jj Iiiuionor--'_Tha Rev. M_A.. n n D--- -- HUNTERS Wdnesda Thursday `D.m.. aunv4un: y Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. a'nd Fr` Bib]:-I. BUTCHER Phone 51 BA M. J. Brennan -_-_,, .....mu (0 me txme e able tohave Mrs. Pan}:- to address their meeting. Ululla the -'_l'ha Dyson Hague, *., Rector, of the Church of Epiphany, Toronto. 28-8.30 a.m., Holy-l . Morning Pray- ; 3.15 p.m., Sunday 11 church; 7 p.m., .' and sermon 3|-Hull C53: 7--.-4 p.m., Bible . - $3.70 , , . . --~v_v we waucruulp II `WOTK '3 among young people. Addresses were de- 5 livered by F. Bowden of*Lachine, Que.. ' Rev . Captain J. F. Tou'_v-per of Toronto and - Bernard Snell of Wingham-. The meetings 9 were held in Cronyn Hall, in connection L22-43c j , ruin II of`. vullVIl0l`l Barrie representatives to the A.Y.P.A. - convention held in London, from October 18 to 21, have returned to town and report :1 very successful gathering. Geo. Goring. 1 Arthur Jay, Ernest Wax-d e and Ben Baer were the local representatives. -- Leadership was the dominant note of the A conference. the speakers all emphasizing the ` ' value and necessity of leadership in work were Bowden of*L_aghine, _ nhfnin ' P ,....... wuvu me mtenor of the church prop- ] er. A doorway had to be cut in the brick 1 wall connecting it with the main portion . of the church. , The work was in charge of W. Rusk, _t and a splendid job `has been done. The samr type of architecture hm been followed in the construction of the Vestry as was adopt- I ed in the` building of the church auditor -` ium. Hardwood floors have been put in. and the addition-will be modern in everv wag. It -is being furnished, and will be ready for use within the next few days. ' 1 t 3 II I , ~A.Y.P.A. `convention `at London 0 Ban-in I-nnvnm.-.c..4:-._- A, - "` [ vuus uvau week. There will be no 1'! local Y at the Inter: tion Conference which 2 Louis, Mo., Nov. 15 to being five delegates. ucmuvdh NEWS - The campaign for new members and re- ` newals is now in full swing, and in spite of . business being slack at this terminal, the men are coming forward to give us a boost. lots of rdom for more, so make it a point to join or renew your subscription! this next week. n... ...:n L , were uninjured,' and we their way upon '11 their machine. gets in these parts, reable to continue gving some repaim made to ,.u..us cum 8 rousmg -tune is reported. V A big touring Acar overturned on the Provincial Highway a few miles south of cupants, who were strangers I wereable contjnue thair umv Ilnnn -I.......__ ~- -- .--V vvvvuo suv PHSWOY, W. J. Watt, was among the intefested partici- pants and a rousing -time is blg touring .p_nr nu.-m-I...-um! -- -' b_ea1}ti -_4- accuauu as programme. While playing in the school yard` last week little Verna Green collided with an- other little girl and fell 1..-....|.:.... .. --n-- ' lapt, was the gift of James Brunton. " Here's your chance, Minet s Point will hold an old-time dance Monday, Oct. 29. Alternate dances will be square. Be sure [and come. Admission 50c. All dancing free. 43c A meeting of the Young -People's organ- i ization in connection with the Presbyterian * season's programme. 7 , V "IlIY:D\Au :- A`-~ ' ` ' A vauvuu crepee and mcotines. 43 A. R. Walker left on Thursday for his old home in Quebec province. He expects to spend a couple of weeks in the woods, hunting, before returning to town.` 7 The bouquet of fifty roses among the flor- al decorations at Burton Avenue Methodist Church at the jubilee services" " l V0111`. nhnnnn In--55 D"` V uuuuuuy evening next. Winter, has set in early in the north country. A transcontinental train was de- layed over tilro hours by snow drfts north of Cochrane on Sunday. The Allaudale Millinery has on display a very select stock of winter coats and hats, as well as dresses, including annel. Canton crepee and tricotines. 3c M A_ R_ Wnlbnn Igfa -- 'l"`-~ ' ` _usu.vt:uuul'86 were vxsmng at the home of -1 Mrs. James Hegger, Caroline St.. early this I week. I Mr. and Mrs. `Alex. Hendersonof Orillin ? were visiting at the home of their ;on.. Al- bert Henderson. 146 Bradford St., the first 1: half of the week. unu u: we week. The Young People's League of the Bur- ucon Avenue Methodist Church will hold 9. Hal!owe`en party in the church parlors on lhdtailday evening next. inff Hun uni :- -*-L` ' uua wan: . The restaurant in connection with the Classic` Hotel has again closed. Mrs. C. A. McNiven spent a few days. with her sister in Toronto this week. . - Depot Master W. W. Humphrey has re- sumed duty after his annual holiday. Conductor G. Clark of Toronto visited his father, Alex. Clark, Burton Ave.. this week`. Mrs . C. Jackson of Collingwood spent . _"` with her parents in Burton 1 Ave. 3 ` ' J A. Taylor of Detroit has returned after I lspending a week with his parents in Fasa `Street. \ Mrs. R. S. Scanlon of Toronto spent a. t g-few days with her sisters, Mrs. L. Speatn '\` i and Mrs. W. Scott. a 1 a I n u..r....LI-.. --- r` - ' ' 4 ua the: this Diocesan Mission ____ .1: . . Y.M.C.A. News .:.... r._ A ______ ... uuw on one 11) u In `work id. ch 53 pet st; mm; _=-.' Flall, To lral. Address: of 1 Very Rev. L. H. A, rl'a, and the "830! Van Bishop of-Toronto, in; no un:l'.u 60111060 With and fell, breaking a collar nine years old, -the daughter . B. A. Green, Cumberland Jvcuul`. 130 001768- the church 9 cut in tin. la-:-b muau uuurcn Will now in ext. mntinnntnl h--,3 ....... .2- ,__ >1! Tononto, replzed, , ` >1 It was just 21 years ago. that the A.Y.P. L was organiaed in London, so that this >1 vear's gathering took on the state of a com- '. of age convention. This featute was 3- amphuized at 8 banquet` held Friday evan- v,.} in; at tho Y.M.C.A. ' - v 11! uuwn. Services were held in a building erected for the purpose on Gorwan Street, the build- ing later being made over into a double house, and is still giving service as a res- idential property. It is interesting to ndte that the lumber for the old church was secured at the rate of $6 per-A1000 feet, _a striking figurevin comparison with the prices . .....w. LUHUWCU _on the Monday evening. U 1 Accordng to the early records, the to- tal receipts_ of the Dedication Sunday's , 8 ust, 1873, consisted of Andrew -Ross. Rob- -'-rt Tait. Richard Perry. Aaron Milding, William Bird, William Hearnes "and John ` Brunton. Q_`_.:___ _N I -- _G.'M. Brown took p -._., ..... vavw .u we arcernoon and in the even-' Eng Rev. John Dpuse preached at 6.30. These gentlemen, together with Rev. K. Creigh-ton. Rev. F. W. Totteu and Rev. art in the tea meeting which followed on the Monday evening. Annnv-An... 4 "AL - ,., _.. .............m uuurcn. rtev. Ur. Wood of Toronto was the preacher Sunday morning. Rev. -D. C. McDowell, the pastor, took the service in the afternoon and in the Douse nrnm-Hml- .. non . wmcn IB smu held in The charge was organiz leyan Methodist Church. preache ,, ._ paw .r` III-\ we mombeni, after w] 3 very dainty lunch. ......,....u.., uu July so, or the same year. i Rev. Mr. McDowell labored early and late organizing the charge, working out the details in connection with building op- erations, and attending to the spiritual wel- fare of his people, at the munificentestipend of $400.00 peryear. The caretaker of the first church, Mrs. C. Brazel, was paid 75 _ * cents a Sunday for her duties and later, , ` when electric lights were installed in the building, the salary of the caretaker was re-_ ` duced to $28.00 per annum. 1 . I ` Dedication Services ` Details in connection with the dedication services were announced by poster, a copy V` of which -is still held in the church fecgds. 1 T119 clHIlD`A urea I--0-A-:--J nnmversary Tea The anniversary tea was held` l evening last. Following a bount.eo= I per provided by the ladies a varied -p was presented, consisting of musical : erary numbers. Rev. J. R. Patter: Oriliia, Chairman of nine District. a( chairman. Solos were rendered by Mia fx'x`o`l`'l`s,J Mr. Weller; Mr. Shannon -_._I In D ....- uuuu`, m wmcn solo parts wer taken by M. W..Weller and Mrs. A. `J. Spearn. .,-v.,.. uau ueen received. The con- gregation .united in singing Praise " God from Whom All Blessings Flow. The infant son of Alvin Wice was i was assisted in the singing by several- musical instruments. A beautiful solo _ was `sung by Miss Leonore Reynolds of Toronto, while in the morning J. . R. Treend delighted with a solo. Special anthems were rendered by ` the choir, in which solo were ` Mrs. A. 4 .`I` G_---~- _ $1050 Contributed i At thevclose of the evening ser-' vice, the astor, Rev. S. M. Beach,` announce that as a result of the` canvass which had been made and of the day's collections the amount asked for as a special thank-olfering at this time, namely $850, had been `oversubscribed and a total of over $1050 had been received. The .united in eirm:...... un---'~- e 3?! % it was up to those who appreciacyeg what it_ was doing to improve the life of the people, to get -behind it and make it an even greater force. It; was absolutely impossible for a man to makean investment of either time or energy or money in the church and not. to-..g"et `more out of it than he ever `put in, was the contention, of the preacher. mI\-t\ ._ xne cnurcn was here t` it it was dnirm +.. :........ ' III] diffg gccauug SalVatl0I1. All that we have in or ities today that _is worth speaker mm;.......: :- seeking salvation. ` An 1 ....... .5 vuou In- dividualgcases in ms mmlstry, Christ .' xd not enquire into the ces. . What interested Him was the`? p;_n'pose and the faith of the person at turn L---A ' cmphasizing the point that faith had had a great deal to do with the ad- ,vancement that h along the line. In dealing within- dividual.-Vcases in ministry, did c ircumstan- ; ` 'ces. What in+.....,..4....a Y1.-_,, -- auauia wxmm the church. In :1 brief manner the sketched the history of the thaf. _1 ad .9 arnnf -'4--' `-A wuc %xu~asuan unurch and its outlook. H h `concerned hurch from _ _ r""`B .53- :course was delnvered m the evening by Rev. Mr. Wilson, in which he dealt in a broad sense with the mission of the Christian Church its _We are not so much concerned * wf;_h theucntxcxsm of the China]. ......- yo "" - uvuacl G .'I"he byR d wit .. n1..--..-V ueu BIIOPK. Church's Mission A thoughtful and ins course delivered pirir in e lson,. h h t_h_e _ miss wamure are looking forward is the ti;r`1.e when they will be hurst with them th eir After appo`nting delegates to attend the convention in Toronto in Novem bar, a con- test of making buttonholeu was h old among the mom in, a_fteI'_whioh the hostess ----m--'` g as... J-9 Ila inspiring dis- ln nun-'-~ %.,m::,::':::zd"*a::'ec; ;m;: d . . atgdaazlzgfle-rmT:1i; an. a me pzpe ghgoggg ggerthjeitleisdgoiqg 3.'?`3e?"$$ ,-of the Beach. ship Of the Re 3- see th-_! Rev. Mr. Beach ' - . 1 rim 0? 2 third m. ... n._.__ _P".`." .*em!s on ha: Jonn V _ U Lucy Include: Rev. D. C. McDowell, Rev 3"ev . Richard Duke, Rev. Alfred Brown, Rev. Dr. McCarroll,' Rev. Mr. Howson, Rev. J. W. Anuis, Rev. R: F. C. Keam, Rev. Dr. Harper, Rev. Mr.}hill, Rev. McClung, Rev. M. B. Conron, Rev. Mr. S Cannom, Rev. Mr. -Boyle, I Rev. George Mc- C. W. R Culla, Rev. Joe. Wilson, Rev. Thos. Ed- known to A1131 as well as number who we: to the preceding generation. Rev. D. Rev. - v--- T I _ .....,...;. uuu vanous young people's orgam ` g.izations.c such as the Taxis Boys, 'I`ra.l i Rangers .. l In glancing over the records of the 0 church It was noted that on November 26. H` 1894, at the annual tea meeting, I-Ion! . D , ,. The death 0 of the meeting. In Feb-E Harry H0889) : ; ruary. 1883. George Wice, was appointedi Old, 3 Ward Of :1 trustee of the church. On Sunday lz_a.<:`The little chap _rie. 'I`-he fune Brun-ton, onc 3October I9, fl'C 4 was first 3p. Igrsz E. T` ihointed a trustee nf H... .-I-----L ' `` mg an actiye Sunday School, 1 Rev. Mr. Beach is now entering 11735 it-bird year as pastor of the church, and is; making 3 real contribution to the life of the,` `community. Burton Avenue makes a} specialty of young people's work, there League. and various 3' uracil . 1 the 1 Av: _specialty an Sunday S1 .1 ` -~i- ' nun-nu. M _-........., us, was. Beglby. Mr. "and Mrs. Scythm of Barrie, Mrs. John Grose of Toronto, Rev. W. . Baker. Also we were glad to see Mr. anti Mrs. W. Thompson, late of Egpert.