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the week-end with ry Carson and also r Midhurst friends- last week for Tor- n.a position and is H. M. Lay, chairman of the Union Committee, presided and gave a gen- eral report of the work of the Com- mittee. The secretary's report was submitted by A.` G. MacLelIan, while D. W. Lennox presented a satisfac- tory nancial statement. Both re- ports were adopted. It was decided that all Unionists who held offices in St.` Andrew s Church prior to the Church Union v te be continued in the same offices ith the Presbyter- ian Unionist group till June 10, viz.: . Mnn,nonr:__A (1 1\Il ....r...1Im. n in ouyyxy cuuululabcc wus'cuuurmeu. -A motion was passed appointing an interim Session to assist Mr. Watt, to be composed of Unionist members who previously officiated as elders in the Sessions of St. Andrew's and Al- landale, as follows: Wm. V. Brown, Jas. McCandless, A. W. Smith. A. W. Goodfellow, T. Sinclair, H. M. Lay, W. C. Walls, A. Wilkinson, Thos. Pearce and Frank Robertson. ` Lau uxuuulal. group uu dune 1U, V .. IZ ' Managers---A. G. MacLe1lan. D. W. Lennox. D. F. McCuaig, S. C. Walker, J. F. Newton, W. F. Stone, M. D. ` Morrison and J Qhn T. Dougall. Winanna r`_nmm:++.m_, 117 `n/I',.,...,. 4.u.uu.xauu auu dtguu 1. uuugau. - Finance Committee-S. W. Moore, H. M. Lay and A. G. MacLellan. V Treasm-er-W. C. Walls. Secretary-Nei1 T. MacDonald. Envelope Secy.-Miss Gladys Walls Auditors--A. W. Smith, H. M. Lay. The appointment of T. Sinclair, A. G. MacLellan andAH. M. Lay as a sugply committee was- conrmqd. ivy:-nIP::\vu Qvv n n n n - .-`J .........-._L..... L cauuc auu. .l.'.l.au.l\ J;\aUUUl'la5UH. Rev. Dr; By1'-nes closed the meeting `with the benediction. 1 church was well lled on Friday ev- ening last when the Presby.terian Un- ionistsmet to receive the report of the Union Committee. Afterwards an hour of social intercourse was en- Ajoyed, in which a welcome was ex- tended to the assistant pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt. A~number of the Allandale Unionists were also present, while Rev. H. E. Wellwood and the Official Board of the Church extended .a cordial wel- come to all. Light refreshments were lserved. 1-7 I, `___ _1V . V n .1 -vv e l The I schoolroom of Collier St. ...~- - ---`r-.1 V. Wheat was selling at $1.70 locally this week. S. J. Fisher is of the op- inion that not a great deal remains to be marketed in this vicinity. Al- together the 1924 wheat sold so far, Mr. Fisher thinks, has averaged about $1.60 a bushel. In pronouncing his judgment, Mag- istrate Jeffs described the offence as a bold and agrant disregard for the law. He pointed out the disparity between the penalties provided by the Inl_and Revenue Act and the O. T.A., with a maximum ne of $500` in the rst instance and $2000 in the second, while a breach of the O.T.A. is generally the lesser offence. - UNIONIST OFFICERS CARRY ON TILL JUNE % . ....u. on sxuapuul ivlrs. Watson has Mr. Hammond asked for a light sentence, pleading that it was a first offence and that Boone has succeeded in getting away and leaving his wife to face the consequences. He did not believe there was collusion between the two and he stated that, contrary to general opinion, the Boones had not made much money in their illicit liquor trade. a a. pcuauy as puaauuc ue uupuseu. Chief of Police Stewart took the `stand and told of `finding the still in the kitchen at the home. of the Boones,276 Bradford St., on Sunday evening, Feb. 15. The still was on an oil stove and was running off alcohol. Mrs. Boone was in charge of the ouse at the time. He did not see her usband, though he believed that he had been there but got away. Chief Stewart stated that he did not know where Boone "is now and that he has preferred a charge against him under H... n vr A For having in her possession a still, worm and a quantity of wash, Mrs. Isaac Boone was ned $400 and costs under the Inland Revenue Act in police -court last Friday morning. Mrs. Boone did not appear personal- ly, her counsel, Frank Hammond, stating that she was unwell. He pleaded guilty and asked that as light a penalty as possible be imposed. akin? nf pnlinn Qfnnruvf 4-nnb +1". HAVING snu. (2051 MRS. noma $400 A1|lP|.AES ooluns luau IN Am; two KILLED mum on: cnnsm-zs THE PRICE or WHEAT .10 PAGES 1 TO 4 The monthly meeting of the W0- men s Institute will be held,at the home of Mrs. Cleland, 130 Maple Ave., on Tuesday, Mar. 3, at 3 p.m. Each member is requested to bring a stocking, needle and wool for darning competition, `which will be followed by music and readings; roll call to be answered by a favorite marmalade recipe. Miss Shouldlce will give an account of the meetmg held at the home of Mrs. Aikens, Beeton. ~ Road The Examiner adlet columiz Lfcnj money-saving opportunities. .. . _ _ . . . . w --J not y y u n A n V u : :1.) LuuJUllU u He did instructional work in Eng- land for a term while recovering from his wounds, but, tiring of that, went back to France in the Air Force and climaxed an already brilliant war career. He attained his captaincy in the Air F_orce. `II`-`|`I..----._... LL- __-_. rid; urn -. LIIC (Ill. 1' ULCC Following the war, Capt. White at- tended Dalhousie University Law School and for a time was a member of the staff of the Morning Chronicle, Halifax, at the same time holding an appointment at the Canadian Air Force Station at Eastern Passage, Halifax. He later entered the per- manent force and was transferred to Camp Borden. \Uk;4n Iuvnn nn nL]A1:-.6-A am. ..I......_;..J \Jal.|I}l JJULUCH. White was an athlete and starred on the hack and football eld. He was one of the best players on the Camp Borden rugby team last season. TEL- J,_,_ I ......r. -v........ ...au_y uuuuu - Asouv auuavlln The deceased airman was born at North `Sydney, N.S., 29 years ago. One Day to Finish Course Lieut. Cross, who was 24 years of age, was born in England, but came to Canada thirteen years ago with his parents, who live in Toronto. He en- listed in the Air Force at the age of seventeen and after obtaining his commission in Canada was stationed at the Mediterranean when the Arm- istice was signed. Hecame to Camp Borden a month ago from Ottawa, where he was lieutenant and adjut- ant, and was to have completed his course the day following his death. Funeral Services Here Both bodies were brought to Bar- rie, where funeral services were held on-Wednesday under military aus- pices. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated in St. Mary's Church for Fly- ing Instructor White, with Rev. Dean Sweeney officiating. In the after- noon Rev. A. R. Beverley conducted the funeralservice of Lieut. Cross in Trinity -Church. The fellow officers of the dead men and other members of the Air Force from Camp Borden attended each service. The flag- draped caskets were placed on a mo,- tor truck. also draped with ags, and conveyed to the station, wherelast military honors were done by a ring party and a bugler sounded the Last Post. The bodies were taken by the ve o'clock train to Torontoyand Hal- ifax respectively. Jllso A Premier Ace \ Flight Lieut. Joseph White, D.F.C., M.C. and Bar, Croix de Guerre, was one of the premier aces of the Great War -and credited with having a re- cord among all airmen of having brought down the greatest number of German planes in the shortest time. Going over `to France in the Flying Corps in July, 1918, before the war "ended, he was officially credited with thirty-one machines. He -was one of the patrol which brought down the German ace Richthofen. Flight Lieut- White enlisted at Halifax early in the. war in the Royal Canadian Regiment, was wounded in action, won a com- mission in the Machine Gun Corps. and nally attained his majority. II.` J2.-I :.....L......A.:...._..`I _--_.L 1.. `I -V- M U1. LJlDICo - In a telephone conversation with The Examiner on Tuesday, Wing Commander Breadner. O.C. at Camp Borden, gave the following official statement: A collision between two aircraft occurred at Camp Borden at 9.30 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 24. The aircraft own by Flight Lieut. J. L. M. White, D.F.'C., as instructor, and Flying Officer R. H. Cross, as pupil, was rendered uncontrollable by col- lision, resulting in a crash. both of- cers in this plane being killed. The other machine was not so badly dam- aged and the pilot officer, A. L. M-or- fee, was able to effect a safe land-~ ing. A D _ ` Flight Instructor Joseph L. M. White, D.F .C., of Halifax, and his pupil, Lieut. Ronald H. Cross of To- ronto, met instant death near Camp Borden on Tuesday morning when their plane, an Avro, crashed into a plane in charge of Flying Officer A. L. Morfee. Although his plane- was damaged in the collision, Flying Officer Morfee was able to make as safe landing. t)_`___,_u__` _ ,7 1` o` o u . .1 - - - - a - o u n 1:670 ` _ Pending a full inquiry into the ac- cident, no statement as to how it oc- curred has been given out by Camp authorities, but from the available. information it is understood that while ying at a height of 1000 feet` the planes met in a cloud and, one- getting out.of control, a collision was unavoidable. It is understood that. Flight Lieut. White was killed by the- fall, while the death of Officer Cross was due to burns,_ the plane- having burst into ames when it struck the ground. These were the only planes in the air at the time- The accident occurred about a mile- from the aerodrome, in the direction: of Lisle.` `I ... .. A._1-._L_.-, '-' Collision in Cloud when One _ Out of Control; Takes Fire on Striking Ground; One . of Killed Had Great War Record. ` ACCIDENT NEAR BORDEN Lubbert of Stroud. A Nev and nhllrh-an BARRIE WOMEN'S YIESTITUTE 12 MES full of;1.<`:tAion-.A.. liss A yres best, . r HI ;uuunerz or Stroud, Nay and chdren Sunday at \V. k Fann 0 has been on the E. concl Story` of /1'1-II---...._ - . .-cow; as J ovwasvlnl The only item of business that aroused much discussion- was the question of rental for the hall. Some members urged that it shouldbe giv- en, free for entertainments of a p.ure- ly educational nature. Others, `while agreeing to a certain extent with this ' suggestion, argued that it would be , an exceedingly difficult matter to dis- criminate. - Finally after considerable debate, pro and con, it was decided on mo- tion of Mr: I-I-ammond__ and Mayor Craig, that the scale previously set should be continued, viz., for educa- tional atfairs $5; for other purposes, 88; for Sunday use, $10. ` uy uuulcl.` Db. Ll(llBB' Al. 'l'll.U Keep A r. 27 and 28 for Barrle Kiwanis instrel Show. Proceeds In aid of Cll_1b 8 fund for under-privii- eged children. ' 7tfc Special S. S. day, Central Metho_d- ist Church, Sunda , Mar. 1- Rev. A. P_. Brace of tayner, preacher mommy and evening; also to S. "S-. at 8 pm. Cantata and concert, Let's Ga` 'l`rnvnIlinov_ Mnnnw `Man 9 at R a pan. ouuuubu Bllll COHCBIT, "lJB' ' Travelling, Mon ay, Mar. 2, atfg p`. A.. conducted by Miss Bryson`-and pypils of S. S. Admission Monday night, 25c. ' t _ 9c Oddfellows and` Rebekahs _ mas- querade dance, I.0.0.F. Temple, Tuesday, Mar. 17. . _ 9c .Keep March 14. open for St. Pat- _!'ick s tea and sale of baking given ` by Collier St. Ladies Aid. 7-11c `(on-n Ann OH nut)` 00 -B-.. 'Dnuu3a JIIGIIUUH llllll loll! Duyuruuy. '> Residents of the neighborhood of Ivy gave character evidence on behalf of the accused. Two former employ- ers spoke highly of him and said they had always found him trustworthy -and had every condence in him. An- other witness gavehim a similar tes- timonial. All three declared without hesitation that, if they needed a man, they wouldbe willing to employ Ste- venson in spite of his admission of guilt. This evidence made a favor- able impression on the court and on the Crown Attorney and it was intim- ated that sentence will be uspended on fullment of certain conditions.- 3 LUWIIIVU. LVILN `I D 3 COMING EVENTS MAN com-':ssr=:s.H1s GUILT; coon CHARACTER EVIDENCE` Last Thursday night the drug store of G. D. Patterson at Thornton was entered and, a quantity of tobacco, pipes, cigars, cigarettes and other ar- ticles, valued in. all at about $60, taken. After an investigation the following day, the Provincial Police apprehended Robt. Stevenson, who is employed on a farm about ve miles `from Thornton. Stevenson `made a clean breast of the matter and in pol- ice court on Wednesday morning he pleaded guilty. Magistrate Je s re- manded him till Saturday. pnuinnfu A9 `HA ngm'Irulru-u'knn:` n -F Chairman--M. J. Frawley. , Secretary--L. R. Ord. '1`reasurer-Frank Hammond. ` Finance Committee--F. Hammnnd, J. A. MacLaren and H. A. Sims. Property Committee--L. R. Ord, . A. R. Girdwood and-F. gammond. 'D....l. rI-.......:4.;.... A- n:....I-..-...1 (lo 1\n uzruwvuu llllU'l.`n IIHHIIXIUIICL Book Committee--A'. R. Girdwood, %. Ord, Miss E. King and Miss E. oo . T L-...-_-- 1\-._L_I N1)... qa%U::u..:1a . Expenditures , Books, magazines, repairs ..$1009.83 Repairs to building . . . I. 18.14 Insurance . . . . . . . 125.00 Light, heat and janit'o'r' 964.57 Librarian . . . . ~. . . '. . . . . . . 933.29 Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 75.00 Printing and library supplies V,3'7.08 Books. special purchase 488.98 Sundries . . . . . ..' . . . . . . .- 4128.38` Cash on hand . . . .3 329.65 J ` namsvuub a_ .,. -- ovvvvly VD Balance from 1923 . . . . . .3 Legislative grant . . . . . . Municipal levy V . . . . . . . . .. County. grant . . . . ; ._ . . . . . . Rents.. . . . . Fines, lost and damaged bks. Non-resident fees . . . . . . `Cards SavingsBank...... . . . . Philosophy . . . . -Religion .. .. . Sociology . . . .' . Philology .. . . . Natural Science Useful Arts .. . Fine Arts . . . . . Literature . . History .. . Travel .. . Biography . .. . Fiction .. . Reference . . . . . 285240 11669 The library has now 9648 books. The library `property is valued at $38,998. made up as follows: Land, $2000; building, $15,670; furniture, $600; books, $10,728. . . 71---- A total of '40,1Q3`vVo_lumes issued was shown by the librarian, Miss Me- Phee, in her` report for -1924., pre- sented at the inaugural meeting of the Public Library Board, held on Monday night. 0; these, nearl 12 - 000 were no_ nf-ct1on_books. arch was the heaviest readin month, with an issue of 2049 to adu ts and 599 to children, while` June was the slackest, ' with 1506 and 416 respectively. The total number of members taking` books during the year was 2822. V Details of Issue Adult Juvenile ' . . 852 V 0 .. 303 164 . . . 302 1114- ' .. . . . 13 ' 7 , . 253 1021 . . . 241-8 1271 FineArts........ 274 77 .. . . . . " 959 289 History..........~589 840 Travel..........1187 749 . . . 614 209 Fiction . . .. . . . .21833 6400 . . . 1427 1028 4o,1g_yoLuMs Good Peircentage df Class . Books; 2822 :Members;w Officers for 19,25. F `-3%`- *ww<? " 4325 P||-13 { I E A 462...: year BARRIE, CANADA, THURsDA_L FEBRUARY 26,1925. 1 . A No. 9. z;al Comedy 15 and 9.15 R PRICES osophy .. .. gion . o1ogy.. ... ology ural in! . 2Arts.. " rature ory .. .. rel .. .. rraphy .. .. Lon.... .. .. 2181108 Officers Elected` Library Rent 1-- _u__.__ -13 1---, -y--,.-.au Receipts in $4o`91;92 ! $4091.92 .$ 5.4.9s| . 260.00 . 3030.72 1o.oo --42.00. 133.89 3.00 . 68.35 ' 488.98 I-U51 I UUUISUII 5 I111]. o o n o u o Adherents .. Lefroy.'.. .. .. .. ..- 22 Creemore .. .. .. 15 Dunedin .. .. .. 6 East Nottawasaga . . L. . 8. Cookstown .. .. .. .. 31 First Essa .. .. 2 Collingwood . . . . . .130 St. Andrew's, Nott saga '0 Duritroon .. 13 West Nottawasaga . . . . 12 Elmvale .. .. .. .. .. 12 Nottawa .. .. .. 2 Knox, Flos .. .. .. .. Willis Church, Jarratt.. 11 Guthrie .. .. .. .. T.-. 55 Oro Station .. .. 6 Midland .. .. .. 96 Orillia .. .. .. ..184 Penetang .. .. 10 6 . `Gin om Fashioned he Mlnesing people 21 Thursday even- well attended and all present. After Aid gave a. tea .eThos. Spenbe to who provided the church Blackbank . . Allandale . . . Alliston . . . . Barrie . . . . ; Bala . ._ .. . . Port Carling _. Bond Head .. Bradford . U U A .JL......._A... Voting in Barrie Presbytery on the question of, Church Union is pretty well completed. Of the 74 churches in the Presbytery, votes are yet to be taken in the follow1'ng:-- Angus, Banks, Gibraltar, Schomberg. Brace- bridge, Stroud, Craigleith, Kirkville, Esson, Central (Oro), Hillsdale, Craighurst, Moonstone, Stayner, Sun_- nidale Corners and Baxter. In the following list it will be seen that of 38 congregations voting by ballot so far '6 have declared. for Union. 19 other churchesare reported as having decided to enter -the United Church without taking a ballot.` The gures up to date as far. as The Examjner has been` a le to secure them, areas lf0n0VVS:-_-- _ " a'a-nanny For length of service. in a public office serving the community, Andrew Hay has a record thatis unique as far as Barrie is concerned. His con- nection with the library board dates back 41 years, and with the exception of two or three years, he has acted in this capacity continuously since` his i first election. His early connection with the library was when itwas in its struggling stages underthe old Mechanics Institute. Through all its ups and downs he stayed with the in- stitution and had the satisfaction of lnally seeing it housed in its present ne building and of watching the de- velopment of.the library under mod- ern conditions. For five years he held the chairmanship and for eight- een years was treasurer: eight years in the old days and also forthe last ten years. The duties of this office he discharged with characteristic ac- curacy and thoroughness. As might be supposed from his long association with the work, Mr. Hay has taken a deep interest in -the library and has rendered valuable service. At Mon- day's meeting of the Board, Chairman Frawley expressed` the regret felt by the members atthe retirement of the : veteran treasurer. I ! I I l 1 HOW CHURCHES STAND IN T BARRIE PRESB_Y'l'ERY 6 IIIIICDI contain ...:II --_A Nearly 40 Years with ubmy L1-:'Avs LIBRARY BOARD For Against I NEW coLu%-:c.1A'na INSTITUTE To B1=:_rJ1L'r .,lN COLLINGWOOD 54 22 13 92 48 .50 54 34 396 14 .62 57 117 49 55 63 , 49 18 393 7.93? F, I-'EBRUARY__19;A_ ll)`-I 85 vv auuauaucuc . . . . . . '. 11. Z Adherents . . . `. . . . 4- 5 Coldwater .. .. 6 43 Port McNicoll .. .. . . 23 ,33 Wyebridge . .. . . . . . 0 14_. Into Union withou.t a Vote The following churches are report- ed as going into Union without a vote:-- Churchill, Nicolston, Burns (Essa),- Utopia (Union), Grenfel (Union), Gravenhurst (Union)-, Ros- seau, Hekkla, Severn (Union), Spar-' row Lake (Union), Washago, Wye-. vale, Muskoka Falls and associate charges, Utterson and associate} charges, Torrance. VIII: UCLCHUCo Tuck, Whiteside, Smith and John- son were the pick of the locals. Whiteside blocked` and rushed well, while Tuck "played his usual reliable| game. Johnson and Smith checkeld (Continued on page 12) Tottenham .. . . . . Beeton .. .. .. Townline, Thornton Victoria Harbor . Wzauabkaushene -..- 5...... ....-....,y. [ * Turner, Stayner s goal-keeper, un- doubtedly saved his team "from a much worse defeat. He was almost unbeatable on shots from close in bu}; did not look nearly so good on the; long ones. The locals failed to take [advantage of his weakness as they should.~ Barker and Moore werethe pick of the visiting forwards and Bannerman turned in a good game on the defence. ' FI'|....`I- 1I'l1L:4.-__'_'I- 'n--_2;1_ -,,,1 1 v H _ v vv -an. `Iv-av! saw. wall L1\r\IL\vII9 Neither team made any attempt at combination and the visitors habit of bunching made it difficult for the locals to `get away. The habit seemed contagious and it was not uncommon} to see the six opposing forwards ga- thered in a bunch at one `side of the rink. This `condition does not make for good hockey. ' = fl1_____. ___ (Ix _, , ,I I 1 " V ` I JUN! LIIIICSI The Coltswent out in the nal 'ses- ' sion determined to run up a com-| manding lead and Tuck scored in they first minute. They kept up a torrent: of shots forthe rest of the game and` Powell and Garvin scored. 1 9:1 _. .... ---v ~v--- `Juan Powell increased the lead ve min- utes after play was resumed but the visitors came to life and scored two goals in as many minutes. Grant got the first and Barker the second, both on individual efforts. Just before the bell rang-, Doylebeat Turner on a shot from outside the defence. The Stayner goalie played a remarkable game in this period and several times saved thesituation when the Barrie players apparently had him beaten. Powell was particularly V unfortunate in this regard, being robbed at least four times. VH1... rV-'u...'-..-..;. ...A. L. 1- , I . L1. , I from the boards. Play was in the visitors territory` most-of the first period, but the Colts were out of luck when in close quar- ters. Three minutes after play start- ed Whiteside beat Turner on a long shot from the wing. The locals con-I tinned to press the play and bombard- ed Turner, but few of their shots were on the net. After ve minutes Powellgot an easy goal when his] rollergtrickled through Turner's feet. Stayner s first goal was a gift fromi Powell, who, in attempting to brim; the puck out in front of his own net, was checked and the rubber slipped past Clark. Barrie added another be- fore the end of the period, Whiteside again doing the trick on a fast one g Soon RE Y S er Legion" - By winning both games in the con- `solation series from Stayner, the Bar- rie Colts advanced another step and . incidentally ran their string up to nine straight wins. Stayner `did not provide serious opposition in either game and Barrie won easily at home last Friday night by 8 to 3 and in Stayner on Tuesday by 4 to 1. They meet Parry Sound next, playing away from home on Friday night and in Barrie on Monday. Win Easily at Home Barrie had no trouble defeating Stayner in the first game of the con- solation series between these teams, played here last Friday night. The score was 8 to 3 and had. the Colts| played the hockey of which they are] capable they could have won bytenl goals. It was anything but a good exhibition of the winter sport and the [ small crowd of fans who attended had [little to enthuse over. - r TWO MORE GAMES %' 1'0 BARRIE JUNIORS. Steyner ls Beaten 12 to 4 on Round; Next Comes ' Parry Sound. 72 66 .31 37 86 Va--. . vu \\l\Il U90]- Most peo le have,ain a sense, three lives, said e speaker: The outward, that of word and deed, which the world sees; the inner, that of thought and word and impulse, which the world seldom sees; the hidden, which lies beneath the outer and the inner. The hidden life is the only real life; it is manifested inwardly in thoughts ' and desires and outwardly in words } and deeds. It is the hidden life which I ' (Continued on Page 9) {every member witnessing church. Nothing greater `could be desired for any congregation than to have every member a personal worker. To show the immense possibilities in-soul win- ning by personal contact. .Dr. Fraser gave the following. calculation. Sup-. posing there. were in Canada today only one soul-winner _and this man were to start out by winning one soul the first day and that eachdisciple daily wins `another, it would take less than two months to win all Canada for Christ. * V |""13$?;The church should be an` - - - V - - - u V n v I J U A I 9 Q Q A I18 \all\l&\4lIo The Hidden Life was the subject of Dr. Fraser's eveningsermon, his text being Your life is hid_ with Christ in God (Col. 3:3). ` 1 1|A'....A. .____.1- 'I_-__, -H ...._ \...--...:-u Dr. Fraser closed with an earnest, appeal to make their church an every member praying, every member working, every member giving, every member witnessing church. ' 5451'... `I _T.l.l-_ 73.9-!) _____,;1, I ` | Third---The church should be an ,every member giving church. Todav imany people are giving on the basis :of ancient society-when the family was the unit. In modern society the individual is the unit and each must do his bit. .Many of the great con- veniences we enjoy today would be impossible for an individual to buy Jhimself yet are ` made possible through the co-operation of many. The same applies to thevwork of the church; what one cannot do is accom- nlished by a multiplication of littles. Each must settle with God how much he should give. Giving -should be, individual, systematic and according to means. ' I `l.1;.-_..a.`l_ fI'\'L_ _1,__,. 1 `I 1 `I ` _---- -_. V. ..--v . Second-The church should be an every member working church. God has given every member and adher- ent a denite work to do this year in this church and a wondrous joy will be found in doing it. Each must nd out his work._ There is nothing that cannot be achieved if all have a mind to work. That is the secret of suc- cess. - vv :_,.I nu. ','l,, 1 1 n 9 0 LUIU appucauuu. . First--.-The church should be an every member praying church. Some people fail to remember that religion is an intensely personal thing; that God keeps personal account with each one. With a praying people there is no danger of moral or spiritual can- cer. When we pray, said the speaker, we release a mysterious current of spiritual energy which beats against the throne of God and the hearts of the people. cv-.._.._1 m ,7 ms 1 -_-- __ . V- ., -._..-.--V,- v---- `ran In the morning Dr. Fraser spoke on An Every Member Church, urg- ling that this description should apply Ito St. Andrew s--adherents as well. as members--during the coming year. `Two texts were used: There are di- [versities of gifts (Cor. 12:4) and To every man according to his sev- eral ability (Matt. 25:15). The V every member idea is not new,. the \ preacher pointed out in opening. Ex-` pressions conveying this idea occur some 500 times in the Bible. The Old Testament was organized on this plan land the same applies to the New Testament: God gave to every man according to his ability; Paul asked from every man an offering; in Rev- elations, we are told that every man is rewarded according to his work. ]Dr. Fraser gave his subject a four- lfold application. `n`;1Vc+___ l\n nlnl-n1~n1v\ n-la:-uu1.I LA (nun . Good. congregations, inspiring ser- mons and ne music marked the 76th anniversary of St. Andrew's Church last Sunday, Feb.` 22. Even in the evening when a- combination of rain and -slippery streets made conditions very unfavorable, the church was well lled. Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D.D., of Galt, was the special preacher and his discourses were greatly appreci- ated. A congregational tea on Mon- day night rounded out the anniver- sary occasion and was a great suc- cess. A.. 13...... 'Il-__-'I. 4-. l11._,,__L Fine Services Conducted by Rev. Dr. Fraser; Social on Monday. `mu ANNIVERSARY ' % 01-` sr. ANDREWS `An Every Mgmber Church o Mr. and Mrs. the arrival of a 1 Victoria Hospital My-n urns--- I-- -