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eat of armorial .Da.yue1u at. I F. E. Wellwood of Richmond Hi1i,; brother of Rev. H. E. Wellwood, has graduated with honors from the Uni- versity of Toronto in the course of civil ngineering, specializing in hydraulics. D'Arnv Gnuinv T-T .T Turing `ma uuguwerulg, specializing In nyurauucs. D'Arcy Gauley, H. J`. Twiss, Ed. Shear, J. J. D. Banting, Major W. N. .Knowles, F. G.- Campbell and D. H. [Coleman were `in Cookstown on Tues-. day. night at the official visit of the D. D. G. M. to.Manitoba Lodge, A. F. & A. M. - Miss M. Claxton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anglin, Toron- I to. Miss Claxton assisted Miss Prest, violinist, at her recital in Toronto Con- servatory of Music on Saturday even- ing, playing the `cello part in a. string quartette. I 'l`hn gnu`-`aanvnnno '5 cu-....-...........a ..a 1u-.1..- -u- `$0 --.--.--.a gnu.-vs-nu." .Mrs. W. E. Young of Newmarket spent. a. few days this week-`with her ldaughter. `Miss Thelma. Young. 11.... 1- III vu...'_.... -up..- 7 r`u-..I-... unuuungnouvo . 9.. - .-v....u- - v -- A Mrs. J_. '1`. Emma, Mrs. J. J:'Cla.rke apd Leighton Emma motored to Lon- don on Sunday to v1__slt Mrs. H. Yorke. :6` \ wu,, , ,,,,s 4, -I-\__-__1_ nay WLl.ll' _&VJ.l.`. dll_U LV.ll'E|- Du L711]. Geo. S. Folster, formerly with S. W. Moore, has accepteda position as win- dow trimmer and decorator with Beafmish & Smith, North Bay. Mrn, ~`R, `Fl .'|'nnnnH- Mr an Mr: _T Dllllllllll 3. Elllll, LVUFCH Day. Mrs. `R. H. Jennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parri were in Alliston on Monday attending the funeral or Mrs. Robert Addis. \ | E90 Chill` Sim TIT Ivvnnu `Ila: n-`A Elna . L118 LllllUl'U.l U]. lVLl'Hu IVUUUFL AUUIS. \ Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur and Miss Mary McAr-` thur motored from Stayner and spent - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holt. '11.. __, :7 11.... I',1\1, van --one uIonA\l Q1559: sun Jan .La.ua `Mr. and Mrs. H. McPhail attended- the funeral_ of the latter's sister-in-law, : Mrs. Ralph Phipps, at Brantford on; l Sunday. Mrs. Phipps died in Vancou-I Iver on Apr. 17. . M)` and MFH (1 _'I'nhrn: nn aunt:-`Ir-|l>n1n vs` un Apr. u. .1l\/Ir. and Mrs. Johns, and daughterl Florence, Mrs. Harnnet and Miss Penn .motore`d from Toronto on Sunday and; spent the day with Mr.` and Mrs. Holt, Bayeld St. | . 1'4` 17`. Vfniluynn nf `Dink-nan--ul 1'J'l1l . --`V-4 -- av-` --\-as--u -.. `iv. -..v-,.- `.-v-v`.. - Mrs. Lawson and Miss Helen Lawson -`have returned to their home in Blake St. for the summer. Asnor conrerence c1oseu._ V An invitation was received from 001-` lingweod to hold the 1926 conference there. ` .1 A . gw&m&m%m&w$$mw$g ias. Travers lft last .week `for the Ronyn gold fields in Northern Quebec; II..- 1* ____.-.. -__s 111-- $7-1-.. 1' _...-..A.. $wm&mw&%$$m$&$| PERSONAL u-: nAnnu: zxmxnzn ~April 29-Last Sunday evening this community was shocked by the news of the sudden death of Con. McLaugh- lin, Sr., who had attended church in the morning and appeared in good denly 111 about seven o'clock and be- fore medical aid could be obtained he expired, due to acute. indigestion. He leaves to mourn his loss,.his wife, one sister, Mrs. J. Murphy of Duluth, Minn., and three brothers, James of Midland, George of Penetanguishene. and John of Duluth, Minn. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. Ed. Lopez. and iMrs. M. Beaumanchois of Buffalo. N. Y.; _Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and two sons of Midland; Geo. McLaughlin of -Penetanguishene, Frank McLaughlin of Midland; George Cane of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The funeral service was held at the R. C. church, Phelpston, `Rev. Father Gearin officiating. A large crowd followed the remains. to the cemetery. Mr. McLaughlin was sev- enty years of age. and had lived here for a number of years. He was. a staunch Reformer in politics. He` will i be greatly. missed in this community for his kind heartedness and cheer- fulness. 1:..- . `I nvxrnni nf "l`nv-nnfn in vinit. I health and spirits. He was taken sud- Y_-vw tumess. Mrs; J. O'Neill of Toronto is visit- ing a. few days at`M. Coughlin?s. "|"'hnn Rinnin of Fort William is mg a. IeW (lays at lV.I.. uuuguuu-rs. Thos. Binnie of .Fort William is home here for the Isummer. 11-5 (Inn 1\Il'nh- `hon rnhn-mn fr-nrn home nere Ior tne .summur. Mrs. Geo. Muir has return d from an extended trip to points in t e U. S. Use The Examiner Classied Ada. if you want results. - ` SARJEANT KING LIMITED `Dress Taffeta, plain shades, brown, navy, green, ameihyst, burgundy, ,sand, cream, maize and taupe, regular $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75, 36 inches wide.- Silk Sale at one price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lingerie Crepe, fancy patterns, circular, colors orchid, white, peach. Silk Sale . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Silk Tricolette, black and white only, most desirable for slips, regular price $3.59. Silk Sale'.v._ . . . . . . . . . .A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 't?ri'i1', 21.50 `50 "shades of Crepe de Chne, our well known $2.25 quality, 36-inch Silk Crystal Crepe in four shades only, black, green and delf blue, regular, $2.00. Silk Sale . 36-inch Silk Krinkle-Knit Crepe in three shades only, "and cocoa, regular $3.50. Silk" Sale . . . . . . . . . 36-inch Black Duchess, good heavy quality, Silk Sa1e4...- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY" AND MONDAY APR[L30,MAY1,2AND4 r Special in Canton Crepe at $l.63- ' This is a Crepe we have sold hundreds of yards of this season at $2.00 yard. We have it in black, navy, powder blue, crabapple, Lanvin green, sand, harvest and cocoa; 36 inches wide. Silkbsa-1e......-. ............................ ..$1_53 Silk and W061 Canton crepes, 38 incheswide, regular $3.50, brown, whirlpool, grey, wallower, navy_ and; black; a wonderful bargain. `Silk Sale .... ................. ........... .. $239 36 -inch Paillette, extra value at $1.50, our priced for this Si1k'Sa1e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eabitaus, Georgett_:s,. Printed Silks, Fugi Silks, all spe_clly priced. Pongee Silk, natural s hade, heavy weight, feg. $1.25, Silk Sale >nt Opera Home Natural Pongeg Silk, good underwear weight, Silk Sale A [Notable Spring Event in our Store will take place this weekend when a Special'Si1k Sale will be presented to the people of Barrie and community. Because of the ever-increasing popularity of Silks, our Silk Department has grownrnore intoprominence each season and by this Special Week-End Sale we wish to emphasize---. Our Large, Complete Range of Silks a Our New Fashionable Spring Silks . ' a Our Special Reduced Prices SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS W LOOK OVER THE LIST BELOW: uxu IIUIIIU LUIS LL16 auuuucr. A large `number of Stroudites at- tended the Kiwanis minstrel show, Tuesday night. I April 27--The Rev. Sidney Martin` of Hawkestone preached in the Union Church on Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Paley was taking service at Rugby. Q43:-vino in E1 _'I'nw\nn f".hnv-nh nn Max: ---y *2 April 29- -I\:I'iss Jean Wice is visitigl friends in Grand Valley. 1\/Hus: Wvqnnnc Tlfinlzlnrn in 9111:: fn ho ~.I.I'1BIl(lH lll \Jl'i1.Ilu vuuuy. Miss, Frances Wicklum is able to be home again after spending eight weeks in R. V. Hospital, Barrie. '1"!-an 711917 Tin? `Han Minnr' Tlnno-h- 1H 1'`. V. .l'.l.UplLi1.l, .D'd.1'l'1t:. The play, Dot, the Miner's Daugh- ter," given by the" Thornton Young People, in the Methodist church here on Friday evening, was well rendered. the singing by the male quartette, also the various piano instrumentals were much appreciated by the large audience. Proceeds $80.00. - TIYT"I'.`|\A'(\'I`_'rIInr1 on rncnlf nf onnicanf -auulence. FFUUUUUS $0U.UU. WILMO'I'--Died as result of accident on Friday, April 24, at Detroit, Michi- gan, Mahala E., daughter of the late Nathaniel Wice, of Stroud, Ont, in her 60th year." Funeral from the home of her brother, Norman Wice, Monday, 2.30 p.m., to Stroud cemetery. , Ming Wlnra Nnnlandn mnfnrn fn J-O? 11:111., LU DLLUUU UClllUl.CLya [Miss Flora Neelands motored to Toronto, Thursday morning. 1\/Ira F`. 'I" Mnnnbpv in `hank of 1-111: LVUIVUIILU, .1.uu1`puu._y ILIUIEIIIIIS. Mrs. E. T. Mcconkey is back at the old home for the summer. A In-u-pa `nunnnknw nl Q!-nnuuni-I4Aeu ni 2.75 pr. ` stock is oering e them, 1VJ.I'a .I`."d.l.Uy' was I.a.1uu5 BUIKVIUU ill. nuguy. Service in St. James Church on May '3 will be held at 11 a.m., with holy communion. ' `Ila: 'I7`.vInAnf nvnnnfnn our-{wood On;-um CUIIlI.l.lU.lllUll- Mrs. Ernest Carpenter arrived froml ;111mmins last week but is still qultel 1.1111 111. `II 1 u'Mr. and Mrs. Avison visited frlendsl at Orangeville over the Week-end. I CROWN HILL _'3U.`3 7 regular price, our regular $2.40 line, 31 III\ 7.1. .1 31'_'g . April 29-Harry Blakely is suffering with an attack of quinsy. Mr. and Mrn, Tmznnnr rngmnug "s'i'<' 22.50 l \-Jn\IJlVl lulu Apia 28.-Nei1 Cloughley spent the week-end at his home here. .T_ TVI r-T(arnan c an.-.A.'+:.... z. .2...` -L---A LLLC aauxc. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and family are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cloughley. COn2`1`atula.tinnn in Mr mm 15..., A1 UGUJ Elfin The Helping Hand Society met at the home of, Miss Isabel Elrick on Apr. 29. `lv 9111` `Klaus tV- `I'_'l'......x.. ._._.1 at n auu nun. VV. DUULE. Mr. and Mrs. F. Harris spent Sunday- withjfriends in Allandale. Quite a. number of the farmers around here have nished seeding. vvccn-t:uu an I118 nome nere. J. McKernan s condition is just about the same. RN nn `It..- '!'|_.--`-- - ` AVL1. uuu 1VJ.l'S. 1'. Luougnley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert McFaddn on the arrival of & baby girl. 'l"hn Tlnininrr `(In-n,1 G....l..4.-_ _..n It n1 l;Ir.6:nd Mrs. C; Harris and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dougherty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stunden, Ivy. The U.F.O. will meet Friday night in the schoolhouse. ;u.:.'. auu LV.lI'5. Amen the schoolhouse. `RA -nu `Dan-.-1nn'I'I .. Ill Luv 50110011101188. Mrs. Beardsall -and son Frank of Clowes spent the week-end with Mr. ' and Mrs. W. Scott. 1\II'1- on}! Mr... 1:1 1'.-r......2._ _.._..L NW -- wu.u an a.u.a.cK OI qumsy. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Creemore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arth. ur Gibson. `In -Inn (ns... `D...I.. -0 LI..- ..--..._x._.. -L-AA F`. Ogle LWU WEEKS at 118!` IIOIHG nere. The girls baseball club held a. (lanes; at the hall on Friday night. Every lone reports a good time. (Inn, Graham rnhnvnn fn `Rom.-la no UL \J'llJUUllo Miss Cora. Buie of the nursing staff `of the Orillia. Hospital is spending two weeks at her home here. "l'|hn aha.-.' kn..nI...1I .-.1..r. 1...1.1 .. .1-_-_ UIIU IULNJJILS G EUUU LIIIIU. Geo. Graham returned to Barrie at. ter spending the winter with John I Huth and `sons. SUNNIPALE /CTYRNERS sand, silver grey` [ll li cocoa, Terragon [D1 52 pink and 7 35235 31 Theatre f s?1%;29 specially ' [hi lIt\ V, $1.98 -93 a'nE1_{3;3 -p-ovwv 1` boot maker, izens of Barrie he has opened s a first-class ment. Repair- es neatly and 18-20p ango, ' inary [8 pr. Jealers moss /INDOW ' I Clothes RIRING . WAIT 105, in E: 1th nd Styles -tock of auto- or sale at a r, consisting land, Buick, et; hose; gas- I sulfa 'nnH'nr Lle {the DOUGl_.:S nnuqsronz 3. - I____. BLOXI-IAM-In living memory 0! Ema. Mabel Wigg,dearly `beloved `wife of L. W. Bloxham, Holly, who passed away May 4, 1924. . V b `T In spirit-land-Just ovey there--you dwell, dear heart; ' - M We re here today, tomorrow gone; V Reunion comes, it maybe soon-we on- Iv hart ` Mrs. Wm. storey and rainny wish to thank their friends` and neighbors for kindness and symptthy, also for floral` tributes, extended to [them in their re- cent bereavement. V18p We have now added to our Hair-r Dressing Parlor .Shau:pooing, `Mani- curing, Massaging. We, of course, `arg -continumg Cqttmg and _Marelling. Our Lady Assxstanto-- Mxss Griiths - will be m the store from.9 a.m. to 6 pm. and mu also make evening appointments. - ` 7 a Try us for erifecf service and -i so sfaction. 13-.20c BOAKE--In loving memory ot our dear husband and fathom. James Boake. who passed away Apr. 27, 1923. 1 TIYIOA Jung; hn-.II-o iVIAW--In loving Vmemot-y` of Jehn Gar- net Maw, who _died May 4, 1919. Six years have passed away and none can tell ; . ; V The loss of one we loved so well. But while he lies in peaceful sleep - His `memory -ever dear we'll keep. 1Rn ' ---Mnfhnr, 'Rrnfhm~,' Qhafnrn. `WORTLEY---In loving .. memory .-; 1 Henry Wortley. `Shanty Bay, who passed away May 2; 1924. Death cannot divide us frbm Eather, Nor sever the cords of love; ._ He is just resting sweetly with Jesus In that beautiful Home above. {IL 30. 1925. In [at DBRUUIUI 1101118 EDQVG. ` 18p --adly missed by Wife and Family IWUUIIIUH UUlllUp IL uluy ,UU EIUUII ly part `Until the Resurrection Morn. vv_- __L - ,_ ,1 3 139 \...w. 18p 18c A g3reat'r'1ovel t}.1'9._t:s'hould`prove even more ente1t_ta1m-ng on screen . `_ > 5 - A stirring sfory, a picture You'll enjoy every minute of it And Lige Conley in`WiId Game 2 Shows, 7.15-9.15..Reg'ular prices Matinee Saturday it 2.30 Vi Monday, Tuesday, nwednes.` y. $1.65 , :2,3s 1heHUNIED WOMAN C CCITTCT T: jw ---._ .- "fr:-us WAY or A MAN). 1 Ana . Roach Comedy-'-- ` Fighting*Fluid" 2 Shows, 7.15-9.15." Regular pfric`es! ----- comma _ Secret; of the Night % ICAPITOL THEATRE With SILVER KING, i:.'.W Horsg.,- better than eve1_. Chapter Four of The Riddle Rider Tohight, F ridtjy, V Saturvday` Your old favorite in a real Wesvterrly :;-.:' :.--_ _-- - LADIES - AT'l'EN1'lON! WILLIAM pox pmcnu 99-._et_t`er Story n-Ail` THURSDAY, VAPRHIL, `so; 1925. U U, uuau, 51:9- nuts, cotter nd other ac- y at ' ----'-- Phone 1133 The Home `of Better Pictures NOVEL op` *r1-{1~:% GREAT oumooas. 'i=iai5"fiidisiS6}i'{{{' CARD or-"mA'NKs Kmmuomm 31:0" 75, Barrio. - -- .-`uv..- v--'-1'\/Iv<->ti:<;x'-,- B"other,', Sisters. van - -us...--u... gmv. no -I-Iusband a,r;d Family. n -Ir`-`vi! -I 111, ".-'-v?{r? 'a':'m7'i1i;n:1y., anged WHIUII [H UUHL ,UpU1l 1|. W111 U8 5 LH..llul'U.l In making a place for himself in the Iworld, the young man should not cent- re his thoughts upon himself but should be active for the good of others as well if he wishes to get the best` out or life. Having chosen a life work, a. young. man should throw himself who1e-heart- edgy into it, giving this best to it. ` i\-Bran n nInnLv flan hrnn: n-innrnn In (.116 lUl.'ll1H5u Speaking on Sunday morning, Mr. Statten said that it is only in recent years that there has been _any develop- ment in boys work and great advances are looked for, in the next few years. He quoted Thomas Edison `as stating that invention and discovery have reached their peak and the` great devel- opment of thecomlng age is in char- acter. . ` ' Quoting John Oxenham's lines: To every man .there openth . ' A whv, And wnvn nnn wav ILHHJI xnuny pl'U1U5BlUlll';I.l ltillo . If a. boy would pick out an occupa- tion that he would follow upon leav- ing school, such a. resolve would prove an incentive and inspiration to better work: It is important that boys take stock of themselves to know just what they can do. While waiting to make a choice. every boy should try to make the most of his opportunities for education. 'IlVnnv-n Inna nvnnv-Innnn uyvh 1-Innnaona . uuiy uuu 10., saving um uusl. LU IL. A three o'clock the boys adjourned to Queen's Park where a couple of hours were enjoyed at ball. Barrie beat Collingwood while Orillia. was putting Midland out of theroad. and in the inalBarrie had a/ comparatively easy victory over Orillia. . Saturday` Evening Supper was served in Ce'ntral.`S.S. on Saturday by the ladies of that church. the ladies of St. Andrew's, Baptist, _Burton Ave. Methodist and Essa St. Presbyterian assisting them eats. Following `this job, which the delegates attended to as only boys can, the boys engaged in a lively sing song -led by Taylor Statten with Reg. God- den at the piano and Lorne Arnold with the violin. The musicians gave four selections, two classical and two negro spirituals. which were rendered more interesting by Mr. Arnold s ex- planation of their significance and the circumstances surrounding their com- position. in providing the tasty and abundant ' Ti`. `R 'l`h11rlnw H-Inn 9-nvn 9 fall: (In. pus: uuu. E. R. Thurlow then gave a talk de- scribing the District C.S.E.T. camp. Camp Kitchi-Kewana. on Beausoleil Island. Following this talk a, number of pictures were shown of the "camp `which is also used as the provincial leadership training camp. , Two Sunday Sessions The only sessions -of the conference on Sunday were held in the afternoon and in the evening after the church services were over. Taylor Statten oc- cupied the pulpit of Collier St. Meth- odist church in the morning and of- St. Andrew's church in the evening, speaking to large congregations on each occasion..Premier'Lapp gave the address in Central. Methodist chur.ch in the morning. ' ` Qnnlrlna nn Qnnnv rnnvninrr 'M'r SE10 lV.l.!'. U'l!'ClWUUu. On what` basis should a choice`be made? Should it be because of the dol- lars and cents in-it? That sort of thing has no appeal for. the young man with ideals, looking forward to life as a great adventure. The first question to _ be answ_ered is, will this truly appeal to me and call for thegvery best that is in me? I don't say that all should -look forward to preaching or teach- ing," said. Mr. Girdwood. "I want to say as emphatically as I can that hav- ing a white-collar job is not necessary to true success in life. The carpenter or blacksmith who does hi job right is just as ;much a real success as a professional man. _ If you think you would be,_ interested in carpentering and would make a good carpenter that is the` job for you and you will; be proud of an honest and decent job. It is Just as important that mechanical jobs be well done as it is to have good professional men. And as far as mone-` tary returns are concerned, mechanics in certain lines are now making more than many professional men." `H n hnv would nlnlz nut An not-.nnn_. I01` BU.UUH.LlUIl. I From long experience with thousands of" boys; Mr. e Girdwood said he -was satisfied that between the ages of 14 and 20 a boy largely fixes his habits and determines. what his life shall be. If he {then lays a strong foundation, he will have a beautiful/superstrucb ure; if the foundation is rotten, that which is built upon it will be a failure. Tn making` 9 nlnnn fnr himnnlf in than Officers Elected After the banquet on Friday evening, the delegates - adjourned to Central church, where after a short service of. worship led by Rev. J. S. Shortt, and a welcome to the town by `Mayor `Craig, the conference officers were elected. Rev. W. J. _Watt, chair- man of the conference committee,han- ded over the chair to- E. *R. Thu:-low to conduct the election. The following officers were chosen: Grand Praetor, Howell Partridge. Barrie; Deputy Praetor. Sherman Taylor, Coilingwood; Grandscriptor. Reg. Blackstock, Bar- rie; Grand Comptor. Philip Bedenham. Collingwood. After the election each: of the officers was called on to speak. mu... nmna. 'Pr-nnfnr than took the (Continued from page 1) I BOYS CONFERENCE PROV!-ZS succrssm. '50 PR, "merited on the marked enthusiasm of the orncers was caueu on to upuun. The` Grand- Praetor then took thel chair and E. R. -Thurlow spoke briefly on the `needs ofAC.S;E.'1`. work in Sim-' coe county.` His address was followedl by a discussion in which V. A. Ellis of Collingwood and A. G. MacLellan of Barrie took part. Taylor Statten then` spoke on the Canadian ideal of th fourfold life and he was followed by Rev. Manson Doyle on the same sub- Ject. Premier Gordon Lapp congratu- lated the committee on the evident success of the conference. He. com- shown .by the delegates. nn Slnhn-nv mnrninen after the -1'01]. Oys tney represent. \ This session was full of practical information for the boys and the in`- -tervals of recreation worked` into the program gave an added interest. Choosing a Life Work The feature of the afternoon session was an address by Principal A. R. Girdvroodh of Barrie Collegiate on Choosing a. Life Work". "Choose an occupation not chiefly for its monetary return, but because it appeals to you and you .can put into it your whole heart, taking it up each new day with} a feeling that you can do it a little better than you did the day before, said Mr. Girdwood. nn 1Iv1\nf"houCu ahnnl n nhnIr~n`lnn shown by tne aelegates. . t On Saturday morning, atter the roll call, service of worship was held, Rev. H. E. Wellwood leading on the theme oi: ePrayer.", This was `followed by brief reports of. delegates on Boys work in the district; E. R. '_I`hurlow' spoke on "The.Essentials in Promoting C.S.E.T. Mr. Statten showed how to carry on badge work and Rev. Manson Doyle told how to make the most pf the devotional program and also point- ed out what it means to be a Tuxis Boy. Gordon Lapp spoke briey on the aim and object of the -Boys Par- liament. Its great aim is to carry the 'C.S.E.T. to more boys. It is a means to an end. It. is linked up with the World gBrotherhood movement. It is trying to get the boys in Parliament to feel a sense of responsibil ty to theiri respective communities and to the` boys they represent. . 'l`l-uh: nnsminn wn.n full of nrantical ' -1'0 BVBTY 1118.11 .tnere opentn "A way, and ways, and a. way, And th high soul climbs the high way ' 1` . \ ` A...: 4.1.... 1-... ...-.1 ..... ......... 4.1.}. 1.`...'. cxnnu up a-pans Livigo vannna-an unav ongan way7 .~ "` And the _low soul gropes the iewh A113 in between are, the misty flats `ID urn fhn rnnf rlff fan and frn In UULWUUII IIFG` L113 Inlly I134` AIIQ Wh"ere the rest drift too and fro. To every man there openeth A high way and. a low. And every man decideth Which way his apui shall go." ' " i`1e' then took `up briefly the three great influences in a boy's life that help to determine his choice: mother, father and the church. 7 ' The Four-fold Life "The Sunday afternoon meeting held in St. Andrew's Church wa regarded by many as the most important session ; of the conference. Here Mr. Taylor? addressed the boys on the Four-fold` Life, taking the text, And Jesus in-I creased in wisdom and stature and in` favor with God and man. ! 1:.) 51...... .:.-..-.u. ...:n.. u..- 4..-... ..1___-_ Mr. Statten said, Call it what you! wlll--re-birth, conversion, soul -con: sclousness of Jesus or confirmat1on-| each church has its different name for` lt-the- child must come to the time and place where of his own free will he makes his choice between the cllmb1ng,_ perfect way and the low lroad." `LT- $1...- d...-'I. .-_ 1_...t-nI__ ;u_- .1, Luvux` wuu uuu a.nu. man. I He then dealt with the four phases, of Christ's development in their ap-: plication to boy life of today. If the boys made an honest attempt to in- crease -in wisdom it would show in` theirschool work. I would consider. my visit here a failure," he said, `Fifi after I leave I do not receive a letter `from Mr. Girdwood telling me that! some boy has improved in his studies.` `You are. not playing the game unless yo_u try to be better students. They should alo try to develope their bodies ` so that they would,be fit to encase the; very finest soul. The third phase of development was to _grow in favor with-God and Mr. Statten stated that I the reaching out for God from a sense I of need is the normal craving of every normal boy. To gain the favor of one s fellowmen is more difficult than reach- ing out for God, said Mr. Statten. One must learn to forgive and love one s enemies. Many, he said, who call them- selves christians have not measured up to this condition, but theboys of today are ushering in a new era and, do not hold with their parents` atti- tude, with their enemies and their hat- reds. . . AI- LI...` 1...`...-.l......l....-.. -0 4.1.... .......4..t.... --...1_ quzu`u:u.I-2`. . I The engagement is announced of Miss; Mabel M. Hickling, second daughter of- the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hick- ling, Flos, to Mr. Jack T. Marshall, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Johni Marshall, Allandale, the marriage to take place quietly latter part of May.vl in our IKULIS. At the beginning of the meeting cards were handed to each boy on which he was to write down the things he wish- ed to~do when he returned home which Would. enable `him to live the four- fold life as the Master did; The Concludingx Service After the evening church services, the delegates met in Collier St. church for the closing session of the confer- ence. Howell Partridge presided and seated on the platform with him were the other conference officers, Taylor Statten, Gordon Lapp and Rev. H. E. Wellwood. Reports were received from] the Scriptor and the Comptor, in which the thanks of the boys were extended to all who contributed to their enter- tainment or helped in, any way with "the conference. ~- "Dav-nnnannl-oi-Iuvn Rolncroi-nu : Punnrr cyan- LHU UUlll.Ul.'I;,llUU." V - . Representative delegates from` var- ious places were called on to give their impressions of the conference andin this connection the following spoke briefly Leslie Clarke, Oro; John Hen- derson, Tottenham; R. W. Plowright, Minesing; A. Johnston, Orillia; Chas. Kearns, J. Scarlett-and C. Elliott, Mid- land; K...Zimmerman,' B. Wright and W. Shields. Collingwood; Percy Lam- lgie, .'1Roy I-Ipoughton and John Weldon, arr e. n.....a..... 'r....... ......a ' 1.1 n rm......1...... .Dul'l.' 13- Gordon 'La.pp a.nd'E. R. Thurlowl dbrlefly congratulated the committee on the success of the conference, as did also `Taylor Statten who stated that it was one of the best,~1f not the best; boys conference he had attended. Thn nnnfnrhnnn urn: nlnnn in flan uuya UUIILUFUIICU I18 uuu a.LI.uuueu. The conference was closed in the usual manner. It was an impressive scene as the boys stood in a circle around the church with hands clasped, forming an unbroken line, and sang a. verse of. _Blest' be`the tie that binds. Following there was` a. moment of en- ent prayer for the one on the right and the one on the left, followed by the Mlzpah benediction" repeated aloud. The Grand Praetor then declared the conference `closed. l ' An h-nrlfnnn was received from Cal- ivnss` Helen Ross w-ae.homAe from To-I "ronto over Sunday and was accompan led by Miss Smithson. up... wit 1r-____ -3 \v-_______I_-A. -w.. v.. ..---v.-., .. .,.._,. .._-.. __. -__..- , Mrs. (Dr.) Burns retux-ne'i tlo l_3ar1-it; _ on Monday after-_a. holiday since" Good i Friday with her parents" in Collingwood. 11'-.. .._.1 mt..- 1: i :1.........a.a ......- mu..- I L` I. av-Ia; vv nvnn Alva yuan vnnlnu gun vvn.---5 n V...- Mr. and -Mrs. H. J. Grasett and Miss Grasett returned home this week after [spending the winter in St. Petersburg, | Florida. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. W; Fletcher return- ed to their home in froronto St. this week `utter spending several monthsin Florida. ' > .m nap! llfuus 1 .I nI-.nu& `L`l'n!nn RE`; and .I7'IUl.`luUu _ vMr. and Mrs. Herbert Heise, Mr. and Mrs. James.Warwlck and Ed. Doran of Toronto spent Sunday at the latter s home in Bradford St. Tfnnnll `I 1:1)`: anuuumn Inn-nan thin IIUIIIU ll} Dxuuzuru DI Keppell Lally returned home this. week having completed his third year at the School of Practical Science, University `of Toronto. _ Mr and Mr: Frank. Mnnrn and turn LJIILVUICBILJ UL L',U1'UllLU. Mr. and Mrs. Frank-,Moore and two children and Mr.` and Mrs. R1chardson motored from Toronto and spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. S. Gill. (Inn Q Wnlufnw fnv-rnnnhy nrH-In Q TIT r6se, $4.95