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vgume u. sage replaced V_. Luck. 1 I Edenva1e-A. Franck, p; M, Dixon, ilb; M. McNabb, 2b; C. Brown, c; L. lculham. 3b; V. Rowell, ss: F."Dlxon. rt; C. Hilts. of: C. Franck, If. . Stroud--N. Jacksrss: B. Connell, 3b; M. Harrington, lb; M. Reid, 2b; .1 . Stherland, p: P. Marquis, c: A. Alpin, `rt: R. Wlce,- cf: D. Hewson. 1:. | ` New Lnwnll-M, T-Tnrahnnnh nu `It. 5 VVUl.'U"" _ . I M1neslng--M. Luck, p: `B. Graves, c; I S. Graves. as: S. Luck. 3b; N. Craw- ford. 2b; J. Luck, 1!; V. Luck, cf: P. Walton, 1b; C. Beeton, rt. In the final `game G. Sage replaced V. Luck. mdAnVA`A-_A Wrnllnb in `IA 'l'\ln-- 1 was aumost xmposslme for them to lose.` The line-ups of the ladies teams .were:- l MI'l...\..l....: wur II---_I_ _. n A I mu. uuuatuule, rt. meeianus. " U After Elmvaie were put out in the first game Campbell and Hart, two of their players, officiated ably as um- pires for the remaining. games. ' The Ladies Games Minesing ladle had little difficulty !winning their series. They defeated. lstroud 13-9 in the first round and in the final beat Edenvale by 27-10. The." !Lucks on the Minesing line-up so it| latter team put New Lowell out in the \ first round by 20-14. There were four ` I was almost impossible for them to lose." I The linaunnn nf fhn Indian! 5...... . Allandale-Plant, Binnie, Mosby, Desourdie. -Kelcey, Travis. Thomas, nun L, 11.. I A Pugh, Fraser. .QfnnnR_.`I.Tnnlnnm `l'.\I......a.... 'I.1_.._a--4 I L usu, r tuner. I I Stroud--`Hunter. Johnston, Fender,- Reld. D. Neelands. Reynolds, McKen- zle. Constable, R. Neelands. T Affnr Rlmvnln tlnav-n nno Ana 1... 4.1.... 3:1. . uuuauuuun, 1'1. / | `Lawson. ss; Dutcher, If: Tyrer, cf; -Elmvale--Bear_dsall. c;. Cooper, p;' Campbell. 1b; Arnold, 2b; Hart, 3b' Bunt, rt. A`IInnnh:__'DInnl- t:n.....a.. 11-__u._- I ur. auuualuu-Jn, rorpey.` Mineslng-E. Crawford c; J. Craw- ford, p: McNa.bb, 1b:. Grant, 2b; Miles, as; `W. Luck, 8b; Ronald. 1!; Arm- lstrong. cf; Franck, rf. 'RII'l`iD:.`w'l|ltI1!\ is Dvvnnnn III 7-7 nu-uus. cu rruucx, rt. 1 !_ Barrie-Kirkup. p; Byrnes. c; H. 'Coles, lb; Warnica. 2b:A Moore, ss;' Lynch, 3b; E. Coles, If; McDonagh, jcf; Donaldson. rf. - mlmvnininnnvunll nu (Inn-..... -.. I oon rand I . '1`he1=e._was softball galore at the Mid- hurst Reforestation Park Field Day on ` Wednesday afternoon, with tourna- ments tor amen, ladies and boys. In [spite of. the fact that the sports had -been postponed itrom Victoria Day there was a good attendance, about 600 being present. Midhurst won the men's tournament, defeating Minesing in a nip and tuck battle in the final game `after the latter looked. like winners. Minesing walked off with both the ,ladies' and boys series. A : Six Teams of Men * There were six teams in the men's 1 tournament. In the first round Barrie ; defeated Elmvale 13-7: Minesing put I Allandaie out in a-tight game with the score 2-0; and Midhurst vanquished , Stroud by 17-4. In the semi-final Min- ; : esing put Barrie out by 18-11 and Mid- ' hurst won the final by 12-11. 1 The lineups were:- - 1 _Midhurst-Marritt, McLean, _Peacock, 1 Wattle, N. Schandlen, Brown, Farber, , G. Schandlen. Torpey. ]\/Tint-Inln2`._.`li`. ("van lllfnn n9 1' (Vans!!! 1 !THor}r1 % Team .Wins 'Men _s Series; Minesing l.,adies ' and Boys Win High Rain 56 49 - 59 65 6-1 63 0 . 02 65 `THE BARRIE EXAMINER LUIII-LB lIIClJ.o A baptismal service was held in the -`evening at which five candidates were immersed. pYoung' People s Night Monday was young people s'p-' 1;_. and the meeting was in charge oft `la Young `People's Union`. Represents: tives were present from the Young People's Societies of St. Andrew's, Collier -St. and Central churches of Barrie and from the Baptist church es of Stayner, Collingwood and Mea- J auugc .l.`UQ`8c The congregation is now in a ` flourishing condition, `with a mem- bership of about 145 and generous '_ givings to all branches of church ac- : tivity. In the past few months some improvements have been made ' in the church building. A new bap- , tistry has been installed and a new ' pulpit platform and choir loft built. Last Sunday's Services_ At the morning service last Sun- 1 day, Rev. W. H. Wallace spoke on the Baptist Message. At the end of 1900, he stated, the Baptist denomin- ation had six million members and that`number has since` been doubled. He- accounted for this growth by the nature of the message preached and the genius of the people for `dissem- inating it. `Baptists in Canada, he stated, have one of the greatest mis- sions on earth, but it is being great- ly hindered` by misrepresentation of some of their most Godly men `and misinterpretation of -the scriptures. The gospel they preach comes from three sources: the bible, history and their own personal experience and, the speaker emphasized the facts of Jesus, the holy spirit and personal faith to` which they should cling as the `fundamental facts of christian faith. The great need, he urged, is formore fait in God, in man and in thegospel. It is not necessary to" fight to, defend the gospel. It de- fenAds itself. - `L_..J._._-_I ___,__9,-, - I an n il A hearty call was then extended ,_ to Rev. Ira Smith, which was accept- 3 ed, and he `began his work that same {month at a salary of $700, $250 of i which was a grant _from the home ,' mission board. Under his careful i and gracious guidance the cause con- ,tinued to grow and expand. Mr. 1 Smith remained in Barrie only two . years, but during that time the mort- - gage debt, which was $3000 at eight ,'per cent., was greatly reduced and_ ' thirty-six new members were receiv- led into the church. - EL... .. 2-..- -..___.L1__. _'II, 0 ID uuc Lcuuuuuu UL um ueub. Rev. Wm. `Walker was the next pastor, from 1886 to 1891. A man ,of gracious personality and high cul- `ture, he soon proved his worth and during his pastorate forty-two were received into the membership of the church. . A (V____1.- ___1-_, -n__,s_ 1 2. 1927. _cu uluu one cuurcn. |` For a few months following Mr. `Smith's resignation, G. R. Boville of~ McMaster University was acting pas- tor and in 1883 Rev. Wm. Harryett received and accepted a call. Mr. Harryett enjoyed two years of a prosperous pastorate during which .forty were received into the church ',and a splendid effort was made in lthe reduction of the debt: 1).... TIY... 111-11---. __ L1 yxcauucu uy D. A. uyxe. The first baptismal service was 3 held on March 17, 1877, when eight were baptized by Rev. H. F. Grif- .,fin. At this time there was no Sun- day `School but a committee was ap- ' pointed to look into the matter and .report. They found that there were about forty children `who would at- tend and they recommended that steps be taken immediately to organ- - ize a Sunday School. This report >lmet with the approval of the people _and was acted upon. ` Present Church Built in 1880 The work prospered and the con-` - gregation grew so rapidly that the need for adequate accommodation soon became apparent and within the building came into being. In Octo- _ber, 1880, Rev. Mr-. -Griffin`resig'ned. _During his short pastorate 108 had ship. : A 1\nn1n`-Iv ....1'l -u... 1.1.-.. _A,L--- `' ` next twoyears the present" church" been received into church member- 5 (Continued from page 1) ` was soon after transferred to the Or- ange Hall, which was situated on Clapperton `St. where- the home of the Misses Henry now stands. The . first services in this building _were I held on-Nov. 19, 1876, with congre- - gations of thirty in the morningvand forty in the evening. Congregation Organized The work `grew rapidly until in February of the next yeara council ; was called to consider the advisabil- _ ity of organizing a_ church. The . council was organized with Dr. Buch- an as moderator and S. A. Dyke as clerk. After hearing the statement ` from the people it was decided to proceed with-the organization, which i was carried out with the church of- ficials named above. The charter a -membership was twenty-nine, with ` seventeen applicants. for baptism and 1 twenty adherents ready to pledge their support to the cause. The ser- mon for the occasion, marking the establishment of the church, was preached_by S. A._Dyke. Th flff Jinn!-Iavnnl l\%IV:nl\ -.--an vlnc yxauc UL uuuur an we neau OI` the table. She lit the candles on the huge five-layer birthday cake, which. was given by Mrs. D. Knapp, and! put the knife into the cake which! was then cut by Mrs. Whan. Afteri supper the gathering adjourned to. the body of the church where the evening was spent in social inter-, course, with a number of impromptu addresses and reminiscences. Mrs. Allan Bonney and Miss Hazel Bert- ram of Dalston sang a duet. uuuv 0 II\I\.il`I -\II Interested Professor-What do you expect to be when you get out of col- leze?" expect. lege ?" Dnrvn I ' ford. Miss Ottelyn Robinson, presi-l dent of the B.Y.P.U., presided. and extended a-welcome to the guests, i to which Sandy Coutts. replied. Solos were given by Miss Elsie El- liott.and Mrs. F. W. Dobson and the Baptist young people gave a mis- sionary play, Kimona, in which the following took part: Miss Margaret Sinclair, E. Armstrong, Misses Ot- telyn Robinson, ' Elsie _Robinson,l Evelyn Urry, Mary Lefler, Eleanor Brown, Twila Poole, Louise Brown and Myrtle Whan. An address was given by Rev. Dixon Burns of St. John's Road Baptist church, Toron- to, and at the close of the evening! refreshments were served. A Night of Reminiscences On Tuesday evening a supper was servedto about 200. Mrs. N. Parl_{s,] one of `the two surviving charter; members, was present and occupied; the place of honor at the head of = Hm fnl'\ln Qlm IN 4-1.... ........n.... .... LL. 1 mf :z':manentA' Student--A grandfather." separate s, Salvia, iaa and Barrie, Wednesday June 15 Buy Acivertised Things. 4 i As we musthave the floor space for the season s new stock of gas ranges, the following will be sold -at reduced; prices: oNE`s.Hofu-: `SMOOTHTOP (extra large size), Reg. price si25.oo-REDucED To $9350 ONE 4-HOLE, SMOOTHT OP (size for average family), Reg. $102.50`-REDUCED TO ONE GURNEY COMBINATION (gas and coal), Reg. price $1-15.00-REDUCED TO ONE GURNEY WHITE ENAMEL CABINET GAS RANGE, REDUCED TO ........ .. $5530 ONE GURNEY STANDARD CABINET GAS" RANGE REDUCED TO $4935 TWO USED COAL RANGES . MUST.ALSO BE SOLD. .. We also have on display Electric Ranges, and will - be . pleased to give quotation}. If you are making any change in your cooking appliances, whether it be coal, gas, electric, coal oil, etc., take,_.it up with us; we can make you - a fair proposition. HIS Pnosp} Y? 115133;`. 3? 500 People 500 A wild duck, banded in 1914, has been recaptured in Califprnia. - `lin... I..-....I.2.__. -4 , ..... - - _....-- _,...... u. no uuuo-.-. Au 4Ja.u.uuu1`e, mu. Touching a. live mouse on a" shelf while standing on a. chair, a. Bellefonte. Pa., woman suffered a. broken leg when \ she fell. ___ - --...,..._- -u an uu.au.yL Ann. L "For laughing at an officer, Jos. Pa.z- ippi, of Easton, Pa., was arrested. I"1..:....1...: .:-._a -.,,~. - .ra., w u1u ..-.-_ H...`-av uunu OUIVIIVIBH : The first band concert of the season `is being held this (Thursday) evening .in Queen's Park. There will be more (music in town this summer than pre- lviousiy, two concerts :1 week being ischeduled during most of July afnd I August. All the parks will be visited from time to time. VTVLA -II-, 9 - ' Fingtom. TAIL. I . . V . . . . . - uc Ll) units. The following dates and places for :concerts have been arranged by the 1 band committee: June 2, Queen's Park; IJune 9, Allandale Gore; June 16, St. pVincent s; June 23, Queen s; July 4, iQueen s: July 15. Allandale; July 18. L Queen s; July 21. St. Vincent's; July 25, `Queen s; July 28, Queen s; August 4. .Allandale; August 11, Bayview Park; 'August 15. Queen s; August 18, St. Vincent s; August 22, Queen s; August 25, Allandale: August `22, C)nnnn'o _`.r.., .. oannuuvnn, ;.u.., vvaa a.Ll I:Lt3U. Crippled, deaf and mute 11-year-old boy was found tied to a barrel in the back yard of a house in Baltimore, Md. 'l`nnnlnIna- 0 Han. .~..-..-.... - I --- vuu:::uLs; August 22, Queen's; Aug Allandale; August `28, Queen's. The corner stone of the new Presby- terian church, Alliston, was laid last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. W. M. Kannawin, D.D., Toronto. in the presence of a large gathering of the members of Barrie Presbytery. other ministers and friends. The new build- ing`, when completed, will cost about `$10,000, and will be ready in Septem- ber. The Ladies Aid provided a. fine supper and concert in the Town Hall [in the evening. _ lconnen STONE LAID or" I ALLISTON PRESBYTERIAN KIRK MORE THIS SUMMER Tho Fir-cf Hana nnnn n_L -5 4' Page Thirteen / j c wheels eautiful `In good ine just Ready ETIES. kod tires new erful. E Fauna: Iilllll 85 a one ..'... 81.50 , Q-QKn in Baer, the new ines how e patient 3"r;1:)-tiel. Dwner. _ .in good 1925, I QI\_ all ldge rall- le falling and, Ohio. yette and 1,000 head euwvery nelpxul. .. Geo. -Bishop, - Travelling a Canadian National Exgress Agent, of Edmon- ton, son of Wm. `Bishop `-of \New Westminster, B.C." visited his uncle, John R. Bishop, is _ _ the 24th. on `his way -home from a business ' trip to Montreal. He was greatly impressed with the beauty of the town and surrounding district. ayfield~ at" over` uuvnuo - - uuvv vuu noun W13. Arnott and 131'. attended` a meeting of the South Simcoe Coun- ty Medical Association held. at Cooks- town on Monday evening; Both took an active art in the discussions. The geiiera exchange of ideas ,on medical and- surgical problems prov- edwvery helpful. An --Ric}-nan .'l`I'snunIHna nnnann ,, .... .. ,......-- .. ..... ....,........ ............ Miss` Elizabeth Rodgers, R.N., superintendent of the Queenvictoria Memorial `I-Iospital,'North Bay, spent Sunday with her father, J. D. Rod- gers, Clapperton St., while on her way homeifrom the conventgm of the pnm:a+nunA mflimanu Au'u\n3nI- Av: 1u`n3n'In way IIUUIU LIUIU lall UUIIVUHDI II 01. 5118 Registered Nurses Associatgn which was held in St. -Catharines, JIIIUI-RIC UL IIHIIUI Col. A. Colquhoun, C.M.G., D.S.0., Mrs. Colquhoun, -Capt.` A. Lloyd, D. -Colquhoun, Miss Ball, Wyn_ Ball and Miss File, all of\ Brant- ford, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson for the golden jubilee of the Baptist `church. Ill-..` EI!_-L-.I.L I'!-_I..-_.._ I` II yam. us. uuuu. The engagement is announcedfof Katie, only daughter of Mr.'an d Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, Guthrie, Ontario, to Mr. Newton Besse, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.ABease of Guthrie, the marriage to take plape quietly the migdle ea Juzie. ` rI-I....-i.-.-.. n u- rs Thomas Beecroft, Barrie, announc- es the engagement of his daughter, Ethel Marie, to Mr. Arthur Robert 'Sprou1e, son of Mrs. Sproule and the Tate J. T. Sproule, Toronto. The marriage will take place, the latter "part of June. Tho nnmnnenunn 35 nnnnnnn Inn]. 4;` 4uayUB_, uL'uuJ.v1'u ob. - ~ V ' r`. and Mrs. Geo. Kelcey and R. W. Walker of Toronto were week- end guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. "Kelcey, Mrs. Kelcey staying over for 'the.week to attend the Baptist jub- ilee ervices. ' m1......_.. n.........:;. 'n_._..:. _._..---..- JWLUIIUG n 3' Mr. and Mrs. `G. Spencer `of Beet- -on, Mr. and Mrs. W. Findlay, Mr. -and Mrs. F. Wallwin, Mrs. B. Poole and Miss Margaret Poole of Toronto~ were week-end guests of _e Mrs. W. Mayes, Bradford St. nut` Ma ('1-.. TIAIQQ... nun` D .u.uuuu5, 11.5511 '00., UH uuuuuy. Mrs. W. G. Ross and son Jack of Stayner spent over the week-end` with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craven, and with the latter vis- ited with friends {at Bradford on Monday. MI! IIVIA Mun -(1 av\A0\nnu-.5` Donal. balloon new. ires and tches or -0 `1`Cfr. D. W. Staples of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss M. F. Heels, R.N., of New Jersey, U.S.A., were recent guests at the home of their brother, Grant Heels, Brock St. null Mun 'TnI~\n 'lV....1. Ila. -_J xzzauu Ilcula, LD.l.'UUK Db- _ Mr. and Mrs.'James Turk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aitchison, Miss L. Ait- chison and H. Mallett, all of Toron- to, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dinning, igh St., on Sunday. Mrs, W (1 Drama and anus Inn]: Av? -GI: HUI .lIUl B\ ' _ V Mr. and Mrs. John \Pearsall and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee of Tor- onto were in town on Sunday for `the Bapt' t Jubilee services. t..- II 1111, , A ---- rwurv-uv vvuwonvu IJUQVIVVDI Mrs. W. J. Whyte and children, Billie and Barbara, have returned to Toronto after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Overs. `at... `n 111 1-uL___1-,, ,n In I - ucs yuan an un- Miss Reta Quantz _of Toronto `Normal school motored to Barrie `with friends.and spent the week-end .at her home. ` `M - .....I II... 1.1.. n-_Am,Ii - ..Lu.. nuuumg. _ _ ' Mr. and Mrs. Alastair MacLaren motored from Windsor on `Saturday, the latter remaining for` a visit with `her parents. - `Ila..- 11.4.. n__.__;-_ , n on 4 uuuuuu ` Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meggihson rof Sault Ste.` Marie, Ont., are visit- ing Mrs. Megginson s sister, Mrs. C. `M. Hickling. ' Man an!` Klan A|`nt-:`v`n\`- 'Il'--1' -..-.. \J& UR! Mrs; `P. W. Wetx:nore, -Bfntford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D . A. Tucker -during the `celebration of the Baptist jubilee. V `M- ......l `M ..- u....-1.x ll-....!L4---- ` Misses Lillian `and um Hill of `North Bay have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. H. A, `Orok. ' - . `ll... .1\ 111- -v1v,.,,, - -- o vvva vuv VVUUl\`Ulluu MacNeil and Miss Young of Montreal have `taken a .-cottage across the bay for the sum- '1`Y'lI`l`. - food, runs ' " ' "'l `mer. IE3- .. ............. av us vvvvu nun WUUIM "Mr. end Mrs. A. Lennox of Stratford renewed acquaintance with friends in town over the week-end. `R___ `|___ II, _\v on I LULUHDU lulu. numuton. '` Miss Brock and Miss Gertrude Brock -of Toronto arrived at their summer. home in town this week. `In .... .1 II ... A `E| u auuuu uuru. ' Mrs. Wm. Sheedy of Penetang spent a few days with friends in town this week. . ' C. E. Warren of Detroit was the guest of his sister, Miss Frankie War- ren, on Sunday. V. _ MI; nvln` Mam T `T ".lL _ 7 A a.:wu,yuu.l.' on sueauay. ' Mrs. M. J. Walis is on an extend- ed visit to relatives, at Tottjenham, Toronto and Hamilton. M'un manly nun.` `KI-.. 5- ----- 4: 3 .J. G. Carscadden visited friends in Stayner on` Tuesday. 41: 11, VII ounuuy. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. White ofl Toronto visited. the latter's father, Andrew McQuay. . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hickling have returned-after a motor trip to Mont-_ real and Ottawa. M Mr. and Mrs; Craven and Rev. A. MFR M .T Inn nu; A--I----1 `-I`\'4r:w9`.:r.1`<'i Mrs. GeLo. Seymor and son motored to Belleville for the week-end. -- V Ila- `I3 `I 11' ____ ._._I -r- I-' VVUGl\"UllII " Mrs. E. J. Hogan and son Edward of Detroit are spending tweak with friends here. ' `I... `I7... CIL--.I-- -D "5 ' J1U.'UUl.Il'o I Miss Dora Wattie of Toronto Uni- versity visited with friends here} last week. L T - . ' II . .'....I `ll..- (1-- N, -I puuuuy. , I Mr. and Mrs. Grant -Heels and baby spent over Sunday in Victoria Harbour. `Ill..- Y\-..- `lI7_1.L.Q_ .1! In A -- - ovvoo cum: your 90-950 $1.85-$1.40 I I C I I O I . 7150 31.23-31.26 W'Mrs.' J. D. MacNeill Mo! Karhey visited with Mrs. H. A. Orok last week. . - Mr. and Mrs. A. Beatty .01 Lind- say called on Mrs. Ford, High St., on ;Sunday- ' Mo! on!` 'I';u'n flunnl Y.`l--Iz- -- J ..---- 7-.--.. . ....--- uuvvvvuvuo V '6... Norman itglcey` has passed his pharmacy examinations with honors; ` J. Littlejohn and ` Gordon spent `the week-end with friends in Toron- tn, VIC`? t0. ' --v-----, .-- -ww v -uvvv or-anal? VHO: Miss Gray 0-! Toronto spent last `week with Mrs. J; McL. `Stevenson _ 6 ('1 \v......._. 11.1.... I__,, - -- Miss'Fiorence Overs s at a few "days in `Toronto this was . Rev, J.VS. Shortt is at the General Assembly in Stratford this week. Miss Elsie Cowie _ is visiting her Tbrothet in Sault `Ste. Marie, Ont. man nun-I A` l'lV....-..a.- .._. -__L '- I E .L PERSONAL THURSDAY, JUNE 2.` 1927. conauctea Itdm U16 PQIOPIS E0 points or use through the-`iitilization ot dig. carded gun-barrels, of which there was anemple supply at the close or various European wars. The barrels were made into a. continuous pipe by screwing the ends together, ` - . V uuuucuua, auu hue Uruuu congrega- tion was privileged in hearing eleven of them in solos, duets or quartette. Three very lovely solos were O Lord ` Correct Me,_by, Handel, sung by Mrs, E. Hardy-; I Need Thee," by Miller, sung by Miss Catharine Ross, and Jesu_s Only, by Rotoli, sung by Mrs. C. K. Anderson. Two well sung duets were Softly Now the Light of Day, by OleySnealc', sung by Miss Marshall and Mrs. George Brown, and The Day is Done, sung by Messrs. Hill and Shannon. The J closing vocal number was the old favourite negro spiritual, -Stealj Away to Jesus," sung by Messrs. Jackson, Wice, Brown and Williams. j Mr. Hardy's organ `numbers were . also of high. order and rendered with . the musicianship for which he is so 1 well known. As aprelude he played ; Mozart's Adagio . from Fantasie in 4 C Minor," and as an offertory the . Minuet a l Antico,. by- Seeboeck. ' uvuca UL` pe, good 11: .q----u war`: I In -C The first gas for domestic use conducted from the retort: to points of mm throurh t`he.`1?tili:atlnn an! m.. uaruy. lb was at very IOVGIY num- ber and well sung as was the second anthem also. This was the Cher- ubim Song, 'by Tschaikowsky and was. sung unaccompanied, its exact- ing nature `serving well to demon-' strate the excellent training which. the choir. has had under Mr. Hardy.- They` are most fortunate in the num- ber_ 6ft pleasing soloists the choir` contains, and the Orillia vcongrega-. tion `was nrivilnan in `hon:-irmp A`A!|I`PAI| .I.suUu.uuU puapu. 01. B118 uruua cnurcn on previous occasions, was heard again with much pleasure._ He took for his subject the story of the rich youngruler who came to Jesus, as told in the nineteenth chapter of Matthew. ' The choir s opening number was Saviour "I-Iear Us, written -by E. Hardy. It was a.-{very lovely num- her and WA" 11710 as you `I'll! .~..`......l --.....-.. V- may vvA|5U5G0lUllDo - I `m"l-`he service at Orillia was both en- joyable and helpful -and was well at- tended. A generous and pleasing` musical programme was rovided by the members of An rew s choir. under the able leadership of their` organist, `Mr. Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.'C.M.', and the Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., who has acceptably filled-the pulpit of the Orillia church n11 n"V`II I\l|na:l\v\n violin 1-----` um: um: quauues .01 in voice and; his ability as a `singer; The organ" selections were rendered with the fine` taste and musicianly skill for` which'Mr. Gordon is noted. a St. Andrew : Choir in o.~aIn.' (0rillia Packet Times) St. Andrew's -Presbyterian _ church. _ Barrie, and the Orillia Presbyterian} church exchanged ministers, organ-} ists and choirs for the evening ser-| vice on Sunday, the` visitors from both towns making the trip `by cars, several of .which were provided by members of the congregations. VI... .......-..!-_ _L r\__3ns._- I I In St. Andrew's Church, `Rev. Dr.! Mason preached an able sermon, his subject Fellowship -being very `ap- propriate for the occasion. _ `The musical part of the service given by J. D. Gordon, L.L.C.M., and his forty choristers was of a very high standard. Heard in three an- thems, How Lovely Are Thy Dwell- ings, 9 Come to My 'Heart, Lord Jesus and _Fierce Was `the Wild Billow, the choir showed fine vol- ume, excellent `balance and tonal qualities, and sang with fine expres- sion and precision. In every way, the anthems reflected great credit on_ singers and conductor. A. T. Caldwellsang Consider the Lilies (Bischoff), which served to display the fine qualities of his voice and; lain nl-ii"!-17 on n `alum.-.... n'!'I.- -....-..' The exchange between the min- isters and c Presbyterian churches last Sunday, hoirs of Barrie and Orillia evening proved very enjoyable }and attracted la place. rge congregation in each ENJOY!-ID EXCHANGE on-fl MINISTERS AND cuouzsi a ' auu r'Ul.`H.l The Buzzing Bumble Bee." Spau'ld- inz). Harry Young; Danse Village- oise," (Pennington), Bert Fell; "L Av- alanche." (Heller). Miss -Ruth Smith: Danse Grazieuse," (Heins), Miss Jean Bebrb: The Fairy Wedding." (Turner). Roy Kightley; Frolics," (Wilm). Miss Norma Pouc'h`er: Song of the Lark,, ('1`schaikowsky),: Mis Velma Chap -| man: Casqade des Roses. (Ascher). Miss Marion Scott; Waltz Op. 52. No. 1,"- (Brahms), 1st piano, Harold Bry- son, 2nd piano. Miss Bryson; The Doll's Dream." (Oesten), Miss Doris Barrow: Happy Maytime." (Lenecke), 2 Miss Phyllis mith; The Fairy Pip- ers." (Brewer),`Miss` Ilene Fell: Pou- ple `Valsante."y(Poldini), Miss Margaret Martin: Etude on the Black Keys," (Chopin), Miss -Enid Partridge; Can-` tique d'Amour." (Liszt), Mrs. Vernon Hook: Ballade in A Flat, (Chopin). Miss Dorothy Scott: Ballatea," (Pag- noncelli). (trio), Misses Mary Johnston, Marion Scott, and Eileen Armstrong: Second Mazurk-a," (Godard), Miss Dorothy Bryson: "Valse in G- Flat," (Chopin). Miss` `Eileen Armstrong. Danse oi. the Dervishes." (Barnett),.N Miss Mary Johnston; "Etude de Con-I cert," (Macdowell), Miss Muriel Bry- son; "Rondo Capriccioso," (Mendel- . ssohn). Miss Elsie Cloughley: Min- ' uet." (Paderewskl), Miss Audrey Clit- ton: Danse Negro," Harold Bryson. . _ (Cyril Scott), ; ' I _--- ......,....u_ u; u. u. ruacuau. A very pleaslngnumber on the pro- gram was a. piano and organ duett -"Grand Duo" by Du`:-and.` played-by Miss Bryson and Frank Shannon. which showed Miss Bx-yson's ability as an organist. ' I . MA nllllnauunn EE. no naunung aaaneas or "Ina Shelter- I `cl Vale" by D'Alquen and he gave a masterly vrendltlon or Blow. Blow Thou Wlntry Wind, "Lorraine. Lor- ralne. Loree. and On the Road to Mandalay." ' 1 & The-work of the pupils was greatly enhanced by the excellent tonal quality, of the pianos. a N_'or dhelmer" and a` "Bell supplied by J. G. Keenan. - A IIAIIII -s1A-..l....._--_AL-~ - .,- --. I The assisting vocalist. `Harry Barron, again proved himself a. true artist. His gift for tone shading was displayed in the haunting sadness of In a Shelter- I d V8.16" hv D'A1IIII n!` `an an; (2 n The pupils or Miss Bryson gave their annual recital to a capacity audience last Thursday. evening in the auditor-. `tum of Central United church. A care-V ..i.'ully selected and varied program was given. The work of the pupils was uni- formly good. displaying careful train-' ing and musical` talent in a marked de-I tree. ' MISS BRYSON S Pums AI rm ADVANTAGE ,= QUEER GA8VP"li|;E8 ~` The Program -1.... 13-.._.I.I_ v-u- D All records in the Barrie customs ,' office were broken in the month of 1 May | increase of well over 300 when the total `,collections amounted to $18,005.58. This is an per cent. * over the -receipts in the same month a year ago. Duty and taxes on im- ports in the past. month amounted to $16,009.89 and excise was $1,996.19. Much of the increase has been due to the fact that the planes for the Hudson 'Straits expedition are land- ed for the first time in Canada at Camp `Borden and are being outfitted there, so that duty on the planes and all materials is- payable in the Barrie office,-`but, notwithstanding this, the collector, -C. R. Kendall, informed The Examiner that there has been a general- increase in imports. Free goods` entering Barrie "during the past month were valued at $37,652 and dutiable goods at $51,497. - 4 I The Barrie Soldiers Club present- ed Bill in Billets in Penetang on Monday 11' ht. A The audience was somewhat isappointing. ` x EMA`! CUSTOMS ngflrs MADE ax-zconn FOR BARRIE or-'1-'1cs~ }ndid 'avc1.`ag!: LU!` ;ua._y_ Dy L61 mcnes._ ; There were 9 days on wh1ch no sunshlnewas recorded. ` 'l:\.......4. ...............J .- ..---,_- 1., --I--- W1`?`;i`rcx"fell on 19 dgy to the amount` `it; all of 4.86 inches, exceeding the average for May_ by 2.31 inches. ` Thorn uvnvn 0 Anna an-n -n1.:..L '..- eul 'lllllC` was recurueu. Frost occurred in many localitigs on the 28th.` ` -W. H. BUTTERY. .2 -33 29,.._......35 30 ........50 31 . . . . . . ..50 0.02 Junel May Weather The imean temperature for May was 3 degrees below normal. The lowest temperature during the month was 28 on the 3rd. Maximal temper- atures were under 70 except on one day, the 22nd, when 816, the highest temperature of the month, was regis- tered," this high temperature being preceded and followed by quite cool weather. M `D...'_ 1.11 -._ an _1____' .l_, .1, , Eeihtclgy. cf: H. Mcb'lelland,lf;_'Camp- A spectacular period A'u,mda1e_Mm.e` D. E. Hagen lb. Then followed the spectacular per- :Edge, ss; Tompkins, 9; Logan cg; Teri _iod during which Rev. Ralph Trotter irf; 217. Hagen. If: Hodgson, ab; st, was pastor.` HIS preach_1nghattr}acteg ~~ 8 - ' large congregations and t e c urc I The R3093 ' `building was taxed to capacity, while There were a number of races for frequently the Sunday School room boys `and ~gir1s,and adults. The results!was utj1jzed`to contair} tbs oveflo_ Married women. -M . W_ E_ C _ Great enthusiasm reigne an t e ford`; menvs opeem H_rFs~,.auck; magigd future seemed full of promise, but imnp s. McLea_n; single ladies, stem, Mr. Trotter resigned in 1893 and ;Luck: girls under 14. F. Rowen; boys there followed an acute reaction lunder-14. H. Johnston: girls under 12. which was not overconie for many `M-' Craig: boys under 12; Herb Dy- years_ ment: girls unde 10, E. C 1 ; h `under 10' J_.Mom ,`e; girls uflgr 8 Rev. W. A. Gunton was pastor I mma. ; be 5 under 3 p_ P . Ifrom 1893 to 1895, followed by Rev. ' 3ump,yJackyHenson_ . enny high. . Scott, who was pastor only part of Stroud band provided the muic for * year. and Rev. S. Sheldon from *9 3ft"1"- . - 1896-to 1900. Next came Rev. D. B. ' Harkness from 1900 to 1903 and ' - ---v --v uuuxuuo ' THE `WEATHER . Rev. James_ Chapman from 1904 to Low 1908. During the pastorate of Mr. . May 26 , V, , _ , _49 Chapman another period of prosper- ' 27 _ _ , _ _ _ , _34 ' ity was enjoyed by the church-and a _ 23 _ _ _ , _- , _ _33 ~59 ' large number united with the church. ` 29 . , , _ , . , , .35 Succeeding pastors were: Rev. .John 1 _ _ _ , , _5() Elder, 1908-1911; Rev. Andrew , .50 Smith, 1911-1915; Rev. W. H. Wal- June 1 .........3`8 V lace, 1915-19,18; Rev. W. T. aunt, 1919-1924, and Rev. E. J. han The imean May sin.-1~9?:1:__-__._-__ 1- ____ ,1 - WX'llz`1:rL1'dale--Munroe. Hagen, lb: ' : Edge, Logan, Ter- . 'r,v. rf; W. |~.Cla_.ir, 2b. VI"!-us 13..--.. ' rwrauu, u.. Barrie-O. McClella.nd, 0; Thompson, p: Phlpp, lb: Lou Adams. 2b; Lorne Adams, as: Kennedy, 3b; Bogardis, rf; Mc'Clel1and, 11?; `Camp- e 1. c . Allnnnln IA .-......... ... is `-1-, -- 6 I upuuur. I I Mlnesing-Elliott, 1b; D. Keast, 3b: ,G. Keast, 2b; Miles, rf: Adams, p; Johnston, ss; Muir, c; Chappell, cf;' `Pierson. If. 'Rnmnln_(\ `M nnl..n.....: .. nu.-..-.._-W u; n. vvwu,- cr; 1). newson, II. I New Lowell-M. Horsburgh, c; M.` Mumberson. of: R. Finn. ss; G. Martin, lb: G. Williams. If; F. Lawrence, rt; M. Matthews. 2b; N. Knowles, p. ' I Boys` Contests Mineslng boys ran up a score of 22-9 to beat a team from the Prince of Wal- es school. Barrie. The latter had pre-_` vlously `beaten Allandale and Mines-, lng vanquished Shanty Bay in the opener. R'innaInar._.lHn&6- `IL. 1\ 17---; an, FY68,