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l-`about it, declared Mr. Greenslade. o The day of the monastic church is -. -past. I don t infer that the -Church 9 should interfere or attempt to dom- inate national affairs, but it should be interested in and sympathetic to- wards all human problems. The living Church is not dumb," , _lhe continued. It should have a mes- _ Isage for the whole world; Not only ' {should the Church speak, but each in- 'dividual member should be a power :for the things that the Church stands *:`for. What progress could be made 'if we come together and go out and fail to put into practice the things we`hav_e `seen and heard? 2 .. 1' r I _ __ .. \JlI\.`1`o 1.01` the Church is simply an institution l to carry out the will and desire of God, and, doing so, it~wil-l pulsate with the true spirit of Christ. The living`. Church will be a place ,where men like to go and it follows lthaf. flan:-n .......'|,J L, - ....... 1111-: opmt of God its entire programme or I is not a true representa` Hiving God. ] The speaker then 1 [some of the chara_cterist I 'ciety or it IS nothing at *a A r`l1I1-vIn1- L`--` ' ` K - ._....a ....u uvul u8llVel'- ed thoughtful messages which grip- ? ped the attention of the_ congrega- " tions. Rev. Wm. Hipkin assisted at ` both services. Both Mr..Greenslade I and Mr. Cornett will be here through -, the month of July. Mr. Greenslade v will take his holidays in August and ' I Mr. Cornett will be away later in the Mr. Greenslade s Sermon Mr. Greenslade s subject was The Living Church, and his text was from I Tim. 3:14-15. Referring to `the world-wide need for the things for which the Church stands and the realization of this need, as evidenced by the prominence given to religious [thought in newspapers and maga- lzmes, Mr. Greenslade said that if the l`(`.}1n-r-nln 3-- J-A ` ' J` _ --z._-.- I r ; Large congregations attended both \ morning and evening services in C01- lier St. United Church last Sunday, when the; newly appointed ministers, Rev. S. H. Greenslade end Rev. A: D. in this church. Mr. Greenslade preached in the morning and Mr. Cor- nett in the evening and both deliver- ioris. I nf ucnnn'nn- `n-`` `' Excellent Discourses Given by Rev. 8. H. Greenslade and Rev. A. D. Cornett. MI`. Uornett, is the most ing in the world. .It is to do with what we will we can do is to try to t and highest use of it. dealt I91-a-dlu ...:41.. um. . e........ uAz1_.L W111 be of man or bring glory and ne name of Jesus Christ," I. Sometimes, he con- 2 nd the Church becom- tr resort. Ram-....+:,... --: , ...... -.v UL uuc unu representative of I `-I `think a Jsociety like the Orange Order" is justified by the rinciples-it is endeavoring to-_ uphol -" declared; Rev.J.- S. Shortt when addressing a `large body of Orangemen and mem- bers of sister `organiqations, in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday. even- ing. Representa ives were present from Barrie, Allandale,,To_ry Hill and 1 Minesing Loyal `Orange. Lodges, Al- `V landale Young Britons and the local ` L.O.B.A. and L.T.B.elodges. , _. 1 Rev. Mr. Shortt in his sermon dis-, 4 `cussed the principles for which the ` `Order stands, taking as his text the (5 words found in the first `epistle of 1 Peter 2:17, Honor all, men, love the .v _ Brotherhood, fear God, honor the tj gles which. touch all phases of life. King." In these words Peter has laid a down great and fundambntal princi- 1;. he three great principles in the Orange constitution are allembodied. in this one verse, said Mr. Shortt. The speaker dealt with each clause in of the text in turn taking first Fear 0, God, then Honor the King, love the g Brotherhood and honor all men. He tr explained that fear. as here used = meant to think of Him with rever- ence. The sin of irreverenceis one B of the greatest of this day, we must shrink `rom it, averred the speaker, who went, on to say that all sin, whe-_ ther against aafellowman or not, is V ultimately against God. I Tn ("urInaau'nn. uI .I ..._-.`- u. an- at W enumerated afhzc 1-` *1` . IIIUSII D n the Church If! '17:: A3 47- ~ LIL Ull the Fie Srmign ` on Prin cip1%es 1 of Order Preached_byl ` Rey-. J%._S. Shortt. 5 ...uuuu:uuuu [I88 8 than mankind ingen- o, is the brotherhood is yes-if atriotism if love of. omeoand aw. I believe'you'do contribution from the t the man who thinks 5 8,3 an Ila 11911;`-I--'- ' ill 60!}. 27-28c I II! 1\cnJ'- 4325 miss ,1 '...... wuuerea nrste aid, after "which Mr. Burton was removed to the Royal `Victoria Hospital; - . ` ....... uu uuue almculty in _sec_uring I assistance. He succeeded. in lifting `the side of thecar and freeing-his foot and ater repeated calls attract-e ed the attention of nearby farmers. Dr. Horton of, Thornton was called and rendered first aid, "which `\ 4_1".Li3/i_u-ton wags zjemoved the Roval I Jim" dollins started on th .0rillia and Although hit fairly ha responsible feat suffered by h have o'bta'ined of 'th support. hind Roy Reid, a in the eighth -He did not t team mates runs, as he f terswho fac other three to roll feebly (Continuum M. -u.-- m e hill for _, seven_ innings, rd,` he was not i humiliating de- is team. He could a divorce from the rest he lasted for the e team on the -grounds -of non- The him and take 'advanta misplays, with the resul all the errors y made` nine errors be- Barrie were quick to ge of their opponents t that almost in the scoring. ander,` was sen_t in and held` Barrie hitlss. ake any chanceson his giving away any more annedthree of the bat- ed him and forced the r to the box. 9 gured l_efth ,gu.a,ycu mge cnarppxons in the el_d t and after a few mmngs it_was mam- fest that they were a greatly super- ior team. ` t I uau wr umy tnree safe hits . Barrie `played like champions in the eld few inninaa 4+ .. ..... ...- who told him that he knewgwhere the they could get more liquor in Orillia, 31_d and they started for the latter town : 101- with the Barrie man driving the car. ` 319- The strangerdisappeared after the ' e _ accident and Clark was unable to say I led` where he went. _ An officer of -the _Air Force stated 15 in evidence that Clark had `been at :1` Camp Borden four years and had a ,8 good record, never having been `in is trouble before. ' ' ' e ti I F ( ....... at any ume alter the fourtl `mugs the home town fans` were satlsed to score a run and ave shut-out. They got their desirt the seventh innings, when they s ed their three runs. rfter the g: I turn V-nnua&nu.'.... ..A--- - - I ' There was wailing and gnashing of teeth in Orillia last Friday after- noon when the _ Barrie "ball-tossers virtually` put thg home team out of `the running in the O.B.A. race. "It was Barrie s second defeat of Orillia, who also lost a game to Midland. It a `was a rout. The score was 11 to 3 and at any time after the fourth in- " homf! f'.\XIh `fling urn-nn ----" ` 4M.ilne sA Crew Agai '1 > ` - Couchiching Nine; Score, 1 1-3`; 1 H o.f;`ie'e:- o} 14:`: 1):: years good hvin] _-- .-- uluv VICKI Clark admitted having consumed eight ounces of alcohol whi`ch`he had purchased` in Barrie, but` c'laimed * that a considerably. greater quantity * was required to make him-drunk. He- 5 [stated that he had met a man in Bar- rie, whom he did not know by. name, __ `the Barrie [ where he Ill _|au. appeared on the sceng a short time. after` the accident, stated that Clark `was intoxicated when he `found him. lane in the car. Provincial Constabfe Kde`lly,t' who? Clark told him that he had been 11-3 --.. av (Continuedon page 2) vv a.vu J.Cl=Ul._Y CO C" , ` . - 27-28c Garden party on T. R. Crawfopd's ' lawn, Oro Station,.Friday,~._July 17, under auspices ladies of St.,Andrew s Church; "Good sprogrammegrtea serv- ed. from 6 to Admission, adults 40c, children 20c; - 3 " - 528-29c ujuj" ,` E: Driiring` `to, Oril'lia~ on V the night` of" I uly 1,-John Clark, a mechanic of. the air; orce at Ca p Borden, skidded 'nto t e ditch about two miles south of Orillia. , His car turned over three times and he was ' thrown out but [miraculously escaped unhurt, al- .tho'1';gh the top and windshield of the ` car were broken. The following Frie day morning,~he` appeared in poli e court `on a charge of _beipg drun . a.uuD_ VVCIC VVBII :un avert a desire in uykn-n 4-Inn" ~---- . ., Amen the most pleasing associa- tions wi h these sketches in The Ex- aminer on the old times in Barrie are the hundreds- and hundreds of 3 letters received by the writer from former boyhood chums--and (this is strictly cbndential, _of course) `many irl schoolmates also--,who seer to ave derived considerable pleasure i in -having some of their activities in w childhood days brought back to mem- 1 ory in printed form. . q `I ; ;....- 1 -...= uuaruls or_-that old fishing hole When I had but a fresh,-cut pole. I'm starting out once more to fish, Hoping a record to accomplish, With costly tackle, shining bright, But I shall miss the old delight; And I shall wish, that I could be That youngster underneath the tree, That freckle -faced,` bareheaded lad, Who only Ihome-ma e `tackle had, And live my yester ays again, Because `I used to catch em then; met. me to wishing I cou Once-more the joys of 1: The charms of_- that old fresh,-< r\ IvlI"I I'd like to sneak away today, Off yonder where the willows-sway, ' And loaf beside a little stream. Vvhere long ago I used to dream. Barefooted I would like to'be, A pole cut from a convenient tree, A line of knotted string, and bait I dug beside the garden gate ._ I'd like to take along the way I,did in golden yesterday. But that's a wish I'll never get- It's buried inthe _past, and yet Somehow my rod of split bamboo, Expensive reel and tackle new ` And artificial bait that's fine, The splendid silk and _linen line, Set me to wishing could known t Once-more the fiovs nf Inna ....... .,-_ rug`: -1; . - . *,I` ****K0F x`- SUFFERS BROKEN LEG WHEN _ ,3 AUTOMOBILE TURNS g COMING EVENTS g , I _R. W. Burton, 190 Owen St., sus- **%,x`****'$,talned a bad fracture of the right ankle when his car went into the ditch Wednesday, July. 22, Knock annual and turned turtle a short distance this garden party. 28c side of Ivy on Monday ~aftern_oon.v Garden party Mount St. Louis When he felt the car turning over Mr. on Wednesday, Jul 15. Field sports, Burton attempted ` toT"jump but his music, dance and supper. 27-28x right. foot was caught beneath the Harry Sneath s orchestra `of Tor- `car. In addition to the fracture,,his onto, the College Five, at Pavilion, I leg was badly cut, by glass and several Cookstown, on Wednesday evening, stitches we r ' July 15,. 9.30 till 12,30. 28 ` , 10 Annual Field Day at Stroudi Com-A distance fromany house, Mr. Burton munity Park, Wednesday,, July15. had no little difficulty in securing Sports, good music, lunch served from assistance. succeeded. in 5 to 7. Admission: Adults 25c, `child- the side and freeing his ren 150. V i ' `fOOt after repeated ca"; nH"v~nn+_, Tuesday evening-_ Jnlu 1Aw .-L----~ ' -' the time and some the inn. nu: 1. .1.-- _ h side of J Ross St. with concrete gutters extend- ' ing to the sidewalks. and from Ross! , St. north it will be 23 feet with curbs] V and gutters. The engineers are asked to furnish estimates of the cost im- mediately. a Change of Engineers Suggested There was some discussion regard- ing the inclusion of the names of ' James, Proctor & Redfern as engin- _* eers in the by-law for paving the 1 unning north from 1 Dunlop St. Ald. Wallwin suggested j .. In a session that extended` three-tha _` quarters of an tha hour. beyond thelegal A limit, "the Town Council on Monday wow ' `on. for paving Bay- bet We1lipg- con ton`.St`. and for extendin g` the perma-` rea 'nent.roadway on Blake St. to- Nel'so.n Hui St., the point to which the Govern- ens merit constructs the: provincial high_- He `way_ into Barrie. ' _The by-law auth- the orizmg ` the paving of Clapperton; don Owen and Mulcster Sts. and the Al- bloc _l'and'ale station drive was also passed. Clem elights went out of commission by-I e, ear in` the evening and Council satlthe -e for hree-quarters of an hour, unable vide a, to do any'thing.until the cu rrent came Act :1 on All e members were present s1 r. with theexception of Ald. Walker. to di e . V Paving Discussed PI`0C After the routine `business had been Ald- transacted, Council went into com- D91" 3 mittee of-the whole to discuss the 105`- ii paving questioin._p_Ald. W ' fused to consider taking over any Th. `more of the provincial highway in- ciatio side the-limits of the town, but they permj were more favorable with regardto the P Bayeld :St., giving their approvahto Frida; this work. 50 per cent. grant will begin} ecting G, F, with the provincial highway. There wasco siderable discussion their in !|nYvInnu'LL_- ~- "` - V % Grant to H _ 1 to be `Pa-ved 1_ven Permission toOverdraw on Next Ye elp Finance It; Anether_Biock c ; Curfew Bylaw to Be Enforced. zuug J. COUIG KIIOW ~_ long ago, :_-that fihinnr In 'ish he 'od bait fhni-`c M-- nuns 150, fishing -out nnlo Gill alv .__`l_ cvcl. UCLUFB Unem tn` set forth In the text. was, but it. wa got ve hooks for a cent; an notneed to buy a rod, or rather a pole. So naturally you could always carry your equipment, ready for any` emergency. The most sat ' an or- ; h also served as a . -- ---v `rVllL\I UL null- V way Commissioners for permission to discontinue the protection of the 1 "gates at the'Essa St. crossing between the hours of-11 p.m.- Saturday and r 11 p.m. Sunday. The letter pointed out that nopassenger trains uszp +1-n ,-- .. ..;u\:LAu1.Ull.. The Barrie Amatet ciation and Citizens I permission to hold s Post Office =Squa riday night thrgugli hnannna.. It was pointed out that nothing cgn be d streets until July 16, after the rst publicatic ice of intention. 'I'\L-'I`I ' -:.v\.uu1. Ob .l.'SE( ld. Litster, G Deputy-Reeve _ .. , ........ UJ. u. 2.. uraosubstituted. We y would get the same service, probably '- better, he said, and we would save a considerable money. . On the third -` reading of the by-law Deputy-Reeve 1 Huxtable moved that the name of the . engineers be deleted from the by-law. - explained that he wanted to get - `by-law through and get the work ,' done. and did not want to have it - blocked because. of the engineer. The l Clerk pointed out that construction - by-laws always include the name of [the engineer and thatthe form pro- 4 vlded under the Local Improvement,` has a space for the name. , 1 Strong opposition to the proposal ` dispense with the services of James ` Proctor & Redfern was provided by ` Litster, Grace_v and Cmmm o-A thatAtheir.r`1ame be struck out and that of `L. E. Ordsubstituted. same considerable monev." nu +1.- J.L_'_.'l| 5 pointed` by the. Clerk hing done on these until three weeks : first publication of the not- zention. . all 'UlIC -- -..- .......e.,u; mem an. I H d . In his closing words the speaker e I urged the lodge members to be true to the principles of the Order keening, te;-3 vv ever before them the words of Peter I in the tmrf. M ....J nylvvll Nekt \?ear s County fhgy Dinah -.. fit,` A as On, Highway; Tgwn an RY..__1 1r 't a very expensive, we were boys. You for a fishing line-- er Tut Lhur 1n--- -"' Cgmateur Athletic Asso- itlzens Rand uynann .-=---- I u:u;c1'u was provided by Gracey and Crave and 'e Huxtable s motioz was -va vwu GD 5 O.T.A. then : dead easy t and stick equipment IOYDI` O1-syn 19 ` 1.... unLo_a1Ull L0 z `St. on July 10. _1. Sylvester ap- xl in support of mg out. that the 10 9,`,-.,,.. ......-1 .1 . v..- u yauulltj `on Blake `St I , ;u.ug1b`bl`aEE Jens allowed Bell to go` home to his parents in Orillia, but _ Dunn `was remanded in custody for a , week that the local police might en- \ quire into his past and thereby in- uence his future. C. N. R. Constable Charles Fuller- ton caught the boys at the Barrie sta- tion as they were about to board the 4 tender of the `midnight passenger - train to Orillia. The two travellers : had made the trip from Orillia to Bar- 1' tie on the tender of the evening pas- l s_enger train. They told tlm .-m..+..m.. My answer atriotism is narrow and friends is narrow. believe` you'do not get the best 1 cosmopolitan, the one country is as good as another.. The man who is most loyal to his own home and family is most loyal to his community and country. It is thus evident that loyalty begins within the small family circle. The man most ' loyal to his family is most loyal to the country and being such is` the best citizen of the world. Esteem all men but love the Brothe_rhood,,re- ` mem-bering that some t ings have a . prior claim. and that t e an who loves the Brotherhood will also love I all `men. ' I Mr. Shortt reminded his hearers 1 that religion is a great leveller, it is for the rich and Door alike, for God is the Makerof `them all. " ' .-I Tn lain n1n---'--~ * ' i ARREST .2 ORILLIA YOUTHS; I s'roL1\-: RIDE ON TENDER Stealing a ride on thetender` of a I passenger train caused the appear-1 ance in Police Court on Saturday! [morning of David Dunn, an eighteen- .yar-old Orillia youth, and Ellory Bell, his fteen-year-old companion. Magistrate Jeffs allowed Bell go home his parents in nrillin in-+` v.- gaunt \l.L IAIIC concurrently. __-..., vvnnlv uuo WU1'Se.\ They won't benet nor will society { I would `ask for suspended sentence, I pleaded Mr. Cowan. V y W. A. Boys, K.C.,M.P., who actedg for the Crown owing to the illness of { Mr. Cotter. concurred in a measure with what Mr. Cowan had asked. I I hnnvn in 4-1-0 ----'- " ' maxe 1t SIX months.` Alex. Cowan, who app< Fosters, put in a stro mercy. If these men sentence they may come suspende plerdetli , . . . . . . . V nu; ouuwu Uy THC lV1agjS'; `ltrate was prompted by- a petition,i signed _by eighty-eight residents of Y Innisl, who asked that clemency be! shown. His Worship announced , that it had been his intention to sen- ' tence the cottage-breakers to two years, less a `day, but having consider- NV ed the petition, his decision was to is make it six months.` 13 Ainv (",nuuun --'|-- - ' ` ` 4llCn` Tile leniency shown by the trate WES p1:on_ptet_1_ pt I ..:........-A u-------- Six months in jail was the sentence {son imposed by Magistrate Jeffs on Geo. lliv " and Thomas Foster, found guilty of Ecie L cottage `looting at Tollendal. Wilfrid IA Foster will be tried on a similaricax charge on Friday, and Harold Kin- the `Sella, already convicted for theft! from cottages, was remanded until'Go that date, since he is a material wit- wit ness. '1 Large Petition in Favor Fosters Secures Lighter Sentence. KUII -I.`l -' -All sizes linoleum Lowe & vSon s, Elizabeti ' ,- `----n.) vuc DIIJCK 8110' 3 when the car str uck the loose gravel , at the side of the road" it turned over ;' three times. The top wasripped off . ahd the wind shield broken` but other- ; wise the car was not damaged to a- great extent. Mr. Rhom s brother and the baby, w he were in the back, .ough the roof and ,-_., nu ULIVCII Dy Jtonn Aconley came out of the lane and stopped before it turned onto the highway, but the driver of the car loose d The to d h A L V pwas ripped off. an tnwin -=-J1` ` on her legs which required thirteen stitches. Mr. Rhom, who;had spent the week- end in oronto, was lilurrying hcilms to open is store. s e approac e . Alex. Constable's farm a truck from the Barrie Creamery and driven by I John Aconley and ` cart} swprvzul mu. L- - -` -..-.- .....uu., .o.m Manda: when a Chevrolet sedan J. H. Rhom of Orillia and ,his wife and baby `and h tprned over when it struck gravel. Mrs. Rhom was th~ injured, she s}1t_aining Tse on Bar In--- - An accident .that -1 much more serious cc curredfon .the provint the seventh line hill chill about 6.45 M: se 1 u nL-~ - - All sizes Elizabeth St. __ __-....v.. 11:11 U6 ill place `c...;_., muwn oy me Magis- petition, {that there would b eighty-eight ltion Of the needs of men. We live IO be ,in an `age where the Church cannot {is {be indifferent to the struggles of men `about 1 t, Mr..Greenslade. of_ monastic chum-`h in 3. 'dav. hill Quinn: I-A---5-`~~* "` , ` .n-,"1;i1'o appeared for the I strong plea for get a long V come out worse.! mnnf. nrnv -mm ..--:-L I " other idea was for those without. vux cu'qI' m such matters is because we don't see life in its proper propor- tion, opined M'r. Shortti virtua The speaker stressed hospitality I the 1-1` and fellowship in dealing with Love 3 the Brotherhood. `Christianity is a 3 `great brotherhood and a great andlwas important principle is that the strong I 31 should help the weak and strengthen the bonds of fellowship.` Mr. Shortt` satisq told of the natural g'reg'arious ness , , _0f shut-01 man and found in it an explanation gel ofvthe drigin` of fraternal societies. . the,` The last clause esteem all men" . d cussed at length. Comparing T_he Oz jthis with the previous clause. Mr. how IV. orttsaid` that _one provided for Barriei those within the Brotherhood, the Orillia He even an asked if the Brotherhood has 8. Ban; stronger claim 1ne-up_ eral, and if so, Bums, broad enough? - - t MU nnaurnso .'- -.-.. :1 . . .- and ur ___- ......... auasllb `nave naa Sel`lO1lS consequences OC-' 1 the provincial highway at! n north of.Chur- , Monday morning tevrolet sedan drivnn 1... :No. 28. ,. as1Ee'E1."'"' m`2o'1sa: :;'::"';,'::.::`c"e gt%e`1%,-*" mgs rlrzain. thgt the WeAa"?.eerfw and ea mg wit spm o d ' led, doub1e-d?3;shou1d be mani??da11:3(zi 1?};ieve]I;tl-we 1e said. It islchurch, which should attempt `1,':em1;:` ends of justice 1 thlngs for God. Christ risked egerg. 3.d 1117 92 cnnnn-`A H22` In T-Tic urn:-L 1'1 . -1 ,____.-. .....uu n UIIUICH mat is not alive on similaricannot -be truly called a C i the Church ed theft manded unti1'God, itw Ch! . living` I )y Magis- >y- therLe woul_d be a clez 1`l3irlnnfa A-P i+;n-. A `might 9tAa\e had nnannluann..- _- . unuuy lllUfnlng adan driven by containing md ilgis brother] tfll anus . ....L , 4- ..,.......c. uien ne some ' fs lliving Church. :It is, a spiritual so- . is nothing all, he said. .1. Church that is alive to Christ Church, for Igrold Kin-[the simnlv an inuH+-~+--- S things which he possesseth, Rev. A. . 3 Cornett discussed the things in ',',iwhich a man s life does consist. The "incident which brought forth this ut- terance of Christ occurred near the liclose of His public ministry. While I addressing a gathering of people one stepped forward-and asked Christ to Tfspealk to his brother that he divide '1`his inheritance with him. The Mas- lter warned him in the words of the [text against the sin of covetousness and emphasized the warning with the parable of the `rich man who, having an abundance of grain, decided to destroy his barns and build greater, 9 and while enjoying his wealth his soul was required of him..The words were spoken as a warning and occasioned by the danger in which the man stood who thought that the most important thing in life was his possessions. T.'H"n coir} Ila 'r`---AA "` ' " .... ..-.., vvc unu me Unurch becom- ling a popular resort. Recreation and Hslsocial life are an important part of `,the lifeiof the Church, but it must be f'alive to `the great spiritual things as 0 _we11. _The Spirit of God must be in God." nce characteristics of the eo. oficietv or it in ....n..:...... A -- ' uuunucely against God`. In discussing Honor the King re- ference was made to Paul's words: Render unto Caesar the things that . are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God s. This was para- phrased to Render unto the civil powers the things which are its and` unto God the things that are Hi." Our error in such matters is . life in its m~m..... ...........-.