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Ey%N11Nc% CLASSES Re-0penin`gTof Industrial ...-.-. ..o.u.~aa oa.vK&bu The afternoon service was conducted by a, former pastor, Rev. N. Campbell,- and the church was a.a'z1in llednto ove1:o\vln;.;', muny being unable to nd ovnn standing room. Rev. John Mac- I\'er.=xie of Upter'p.'1'0ve ass1sted~ in the; ,c;m'vi-0. Members of St. Andrew's5 Choir. Bnrrlc--, were present and led in tho m~uI.~se ])m`t of the service and the" qunrtntto suns.` two selections which` were suitable to thv occasion and hit-`:11-,3 Iy upprm-inted7h_v the congregation. l Mr. (`nmnhn hnun ma acmm-m - (Continued trgrn page 1) ' year reported upon, 4125 -from the ` S. S. became church members. f . Dr. Kannawin based hissermon on two texts: `,`Unon this rock will I build my Church, and `(Jesus Christ ,Himself being the chiet` corner stone." On this day beginning` a-. new. the congregation, he said, could look back to a long history from the time the foundations were firmly laid in the christian pioneer homes and places of worship conse- crated by lives dedicated to His love and services But more than a good foundation was required. The church that is to stand the test of time must bebuilt of enduring material. `In Peter s confession, Thou art the Christ, was a realization of the life,` purpose and personality of Christ. Only those will stand who make this great confession. Of this kind of j material must a living church `he; composed, with Jesus Himself built l in as the chief Icornergstone. Everyl] church member should ask himself 5 or herself, am I the kind of material i out of which His church-fmay heft built? The aim of each and every one should be to have the churchfal living structure built out of men i and women who have made the C pv-eat confession, Thou `art. the-t Christ. With a church so construct-f 5 ed no combination of evil can over- Au throw it. C msnmzkmns % PEN Iggy CHURCH IN THE mmcnor SCHOOL Pdgo four Former Pastor Heard BL...._._.~A~ - uus u; curee,peop1e tnen met in the bc Mrs. George; church and many from all led the onen- ' trreaavtinnn nnnlm fhnin ......... -SUBJI-3CTS----%--- % 4 Tdesraphy -T-% Basket?! -- ` English Atithmetic ; -'-'.`___, uuuI'('neS at uurnrle was George} Campbell. Sr. She attended open-` mg ofthe frame building in 1862. also of the brick church which succeeded It 35 years ago and also joined .In the services last Sunday. ` The officers of Guthrie church are as ' 1'ollows:--Elders. Norman Campbell. Geo. Lyall: Trustees. Henry Mccualg. W. Sinclair. Wm. G'llchr1st.A. D. @311 ; 8 bell: Managers. Angus Mccuai .~~ eo." Lyall. Angus Cameron. John Caldwell.` Alex. Graham: Organist, John H. Cald- well: `Ushers, Norman Campbell, J_r., Angus Campbell; Secy.-`Tr -eas.. Alex..; `_,_,._.- ----.. u-vs. Ann uuu uuuy UL CH8 3; three con- - ` gregations spoke their appreciation of I. Mr. Coulter and\wlshed him every suc- t cess in his life work. Mr. Coulter. in 3 reply, said in part that in many parts 1 of the United States Canada was looked ; upon as the 1-and of ice and snow, but . he had found it to be a land of warm , hearts and he hoped that he would -i have the privilege of speaklngnlany .. ' times in the new church. A ` A tnnglhln nvnnnamlnn no .........1_-nI A--- V. v.,u\.`|tl DUPSQ. unma un cue new CHUPCD. A tangible expression of goodwill for Mr. Coulter to take away with him w*a presented in the shape of a well.-.t11led,, nurse. T V Graham: Chairman -of Building Com- 'mit-tee."'Ang'us Cameron; Treasurer of Building Committee, Geo. H. Campbell. Farewell for Mr. Ceulter On Monday evening the congrega- tions of Central, Guthrie and St. And- rew's, Oro, met at the new church at ;Guthrie to spend an evening with Mr. ; Coulter before he returned to Princeton iseminary. About one hundred and fifty `enjoyed a splendid supper i `the base- ment of the church, the ta es -being _preslded over by Mr. Coulter. Rev. N. `Campbell and Chas. Strange. The qpeonle then met in ma hn-in M - ,`.-_, nu. uyvuncl. acuu. The address was listened to` at- tentively by the Kiwanians _ and warmly applauded. . Appreciation of , the club was extended by the chair- gman, John D. Wisdom. The at-ten- fdance prize, donated `by Andrew T Carson, was won by Dr. L. J. Simp- ; SO11. -- a.u&uul.' UUHEIIESS. `- The elemen-t of `politics in labor 3 disputes was greatly deplored by Mr. _ Parsons. . Once the questions on 9; which the disputants could not agree 3. had been thrown into the political 1' arena, just so sure would political ,rather than economical answers or 3; solutions be, advanced. `At the con- ferences he had attended many 1 of _the government representatives .. had refrained from voting on i important su'bJ'ec~ts fearing` the effect '3 his vote would have` on the political` ` "life of the government which he was ` representing`. The less the govern- 1 ment has to do with our every day business life the more will we pros- per, the speaker said. 1 I rm.- _ ,- 1 -- ` ` ........ .~u asvuu uxuuablfll 1151310115: The conference of 1919 at Wash- ington had gone unanimously on re-p cord as favoring a weeklyrest of ;twenty-four hours,` a'l-though repre- ' Isentatives of employers- had; stren- uously opposed` `the compensatory clause introduced by the represent- ative of the Canadian Trades and ~ Labor Congress. F n1Av\nAc..L -3 ._-"l' ' ' ' .....c auupbeu me recommendation _in their legislation. The four `coun- tries were very small and in no way considered great industrial nations. "I'n'A n.....-__-__- n 44.... --- ` uawuucu Ullllcyu Features of the -problems of gapi- tal and labor which Mr. Parsons touched upon Ibriey were the eight- hour day and the weekly rest of twenty-four hours. {The general ap- plication of the. 8-hour day_ in "Can- ada he had opposed at the confer- ences where he represented" employ- ers,-_ because he did not think it ap- plicable in- Canada with its large ag- ricultural interests and other con- ditions peculiar to a young and growing country; Although -the Labor Conference of The League of Nations had endorsed the 8-hour day, . [only four of .the fifty nations rep- 'resented at these conferences had since adopted the -recommendation in their lntwlalni-inn rm... 4.-...... _-.-.. - - the S:1w".I`hree Churches Opened presided The only person present who had; Campbell and Chas. been present at the opening of three,pe'ople then in chm-ohes at Guthrie George; frc amnhgl] Q Rho n4#nn.a...1 4.1.. .._.n V -r -' ` i(Continqed\Atroin page 1) A` continued, had come to realize that they had a dutyto perform other than making money, .They were endeavorixrg to live up to the high- est ideals of true nationhood-.--a nd in- performing this duty were working toward the much-sought goal of \ national unity. ' - . ' won`-`Innis A` I-`Inn ax.--LI.....- .1 _...l 'co.omumoN AND INDUSTRIAL PEACE .. ouuuge. rne body of the nm RH fhvsnn Ann- vvvt -uvuyvuo iSome five -years ago a club was organized to promote the Magpie fancy in Canada and is known as the Canadian Magpie Club. As might be supposed, Mr. Malcomson has always been actively interested and at the presenttime is secretary of the club The annual meet is held at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair; and last year, of the twelve specials offered by the club, Barrie Magpies won eight. Plans -are already under way for a big club meet at the coming Royal" show. `It is hoped that not only Canadian Magpie breeders will` exhibit in strong numbers but D. J. ~1 5. Mr. Malcomson informed The Ex- I-, aminer that experimentation in color 1' breeding has always been very in- teresting part of his breed: g opera- tions. As stated above, nearly all the good blues in this loft trace their an.- -cetry -back to blacks. The black cock that won first at the C. N. E. this year and last year was _produced from a. yellow hen and black cock. Reds and yellows are paired and pro- duce equally -good birds in either color. Duns are considered a valu~ . able asset, for from hens of,this I . color are produced either blacks, reds . E` or yellows. _ , . While Hillcrest Lofts are run ` .- urely as a hobby, when aboutfifty y young birds are reared yearly there .1 . is always a surplus to be disposed of -`_ , as over-crowding is a dangerous con- .` dition inany loft. Mr. Malcomson ` > is a firm believer in intelligent andl.` systematic advertising `and while. other lofts find it necessary to des-} C troy many valuable birds it is not so V at I-liillcrest. Allsurplus stock is sold '5 at reasonable prices. It is a rule. here that no boy is denied the plea- if sure of having a pair of birds be-' 1:. cause of shortage of cash. The price *8 of the -birds is always set to suit the '1 pocket-book of the would-J3-e pur- p chaser. In this way birds from Hill- H a e D crest may "now be found in scores of lofts throughout Canada and in the United States. . (Continued from page 1) " \ -Mr. Malcomson took a special interi- . est in the production of better blues. This color had been neglected by other breeders with the result that l `blues and silvers, a su-bsidary color," were far behind in type. As no good blues were obtainable, black was us- ed to improve the type and after- four years breeding blues. were pro- -duced that showed a decided ad- vance in type. Today at Hillcrest we see blues and silvers that are well up in type with any other of the colors, and thisloft has practically won all the ribbons in series at'the,leading shows for four years. \ II__ Il_1_,_,. rmm` I BA-RRE; mp Twp auutu. . Stnyner. An The great buying power of Tip Top Tailors and the fact that they special- `ize on oNp PRICE makes it possible to offer you clothes tailored to your individual measure at even less than_ you d pay for a ready-made. 0 TS no longer necessary to pay -a? high. price for good, stylish tailored-to- measure clothes. We have brought tailored-to-measure clothes A THE IABRII IXAMINIR .5 E. WHITBY I - `So oftel . Road The Examiner and get all the hems of `local and district news-$2.00 a. year. haste `to K `. a.a.au`vuaL cuapval services, next Sun-! day, Oct. 2. 11.q.m.-H'o1y Communion. 7 p.m.-Spec!al Harvest Servipe. ~ St. Paul's Choir will assist under the ` direction of E. Carr. M muauuuu w we oreeuer's neart and} so the days and years pass and the EA true breeder still keeps his mind on; that one objective---'I`o, produce a [ perfect specimen. . _--v .----cu-I Va. Illllt ' The Creator in His -wisdom made. it possible in the animal kingdom, ' that man could take these and-mould] -and fashion them to his likingx.` Therein .is the joy in the hobby of! pigeons. A standard is set up and! the fancier -begins to change the type 5 and color by careful selection in ord-i `er that a perfect specimen may be! Tproduced. -Improvement brings sat-j isfaction to the breeder s heart and; SO (lav: Ant` vnav-u nan. ......J 1.1..` 'G1:ldY1l{1I`. Sa.=k.; Mrs. Donad Bell. Wey- -(`lrnlmm and the Cameron family, To-; .......u us; prayer, mole study. 4 and church ordinances. I beseech you `v be true to these." said the speaker in! conclusion. and If so you shall at last appear faultless before the presence of His glory with exceeding Joy. In my humble ministry among you, I have endeavored to be faithful. and I pray -God may take to Himself the honor of, I-Invthlngr He has enabled me to do." Among vlsltors't'rom a distance not- '!cwl clurlngz` the cl` 3' were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lynll. Buff-vlo: Mrs. Duncan Bell. I 1 1 hurn. Snsl<.; Hon. VVm. Flnlayson and Mrs. I<`lnln_vson. .Vl`d`anrl: Mrs. and the: 1\l!sses Br,v.s'nn, Mlss'*s K rte and Hilda.` rnnto: Mrs. Blackburn and 'famll,v,i _` 6: mnyll 81`. . _ . . . - v - - w - n an H\vVyUo The writer never did take very much interest in pigeons. Like many other .-boys he owned-a few pigeons and rabbits but these disappeared `with the short pants. But one must be I convinced that there is` in the keep- }ing' of pigeons an interest which fas-ix Icinates and a hobby which measures `well up with the many which `engage. [the vmirfds of men. , . _ _ 1 Ofilvie, of New Jersey, `has inform- e the Canadian club that many members` of the American Magpie club will send substantial entries. This will make .-the club meet inter- I national in scope. . ' PARISH 6: INNISFIL St. Peter's, Churchill Harvest Festival Services, next Sun-. Vay. Oct. 2 ` __._Z. 4*` A. F. A. MALcoMo1 Breeds Fine Pigeons often the pins will not stay in the This can M net curtains an one must pins are to have any sort of neatna-a. will an .. SINGER S BLUE AND : warn: ICE CREAM PARLOR % ` SPECIAL 49clb. Phone 1081 ty up1n'~L'i:iH.'(i ny U18 congregation. ` lerences. ne had m_any Mi`. cnmphmi hilsed his sermon on rep.resentat1vea .T':tui s l('tTOl` toie Ephesians, 5:25-27.. Tim Church `as Puul saw it- redeemed effect and lW*S0"Wl "9 it 8"l`1S Ch"- "t have the political ; - .~ - v-111. ~` . hi. . .. :`h',:1l,_:"' "(.ae_., ({ee`;,?$`,' _.;'g'._ life iiuni and the tl5:~'('0ul'Se was followed govern- Qlosely with deep earnestness. V rpm, Iavpnlngi service Tn. the evening. Mr. H. M. Couiter, who had ehnre;e of this and wssociate churches for the past elghnteen months. ' ' ; . - - - was the speaker. The auditorium was tentwely by Klwamans ' ly applauded A reciation i v1.1 i ..ibl mm PP fliii te2'n`Ett51eJ"2t`..a ;". s .3e`Lo'i'l extended church. Mr. Coulter was deservedly? man! J01"? popular with old and young and this! dance prize, Andrew; being his farewell se mon many were Carson b D , _ _ ` . anxious to hear him} He took as his y r L J Slmp text Ph. 1:6, "Being condentof this` M . very thine; that he which hath begun at! . good work in you will perform it until . V ' ' the. day of Jesus Christ." He spoke of the optimistic outlook of Paul in tho` - ` . - gospel. that no good was ever lost and - ` - ' that God would carry on by His holy: spirit. the furtherance of the work of R'l`ZtC6 in the soul. It is the solidarity of .1 truth that gives it its intrinsic (Continued {mm page 1) value. and the apostle was quite posi-. defendant driving a touring` car at tive that he had told the truth that a terrific rate, having-sideswiped was real and enduring. Paul believede gnother car near ,P'ain~swick, lbadly ii. i*;:..f:.e..V.:*.1*;.*:'.:*`:`.`..i.e;::t:2.%.i::~ wrecking in then cnnnnnne on in character. Paul sees that growth shalli course. minus bth "fmnt wheels for take place in the seed of grace, in this 410 feet after the crash a.rdm3' great Work God has begun. It is an to measurements on the pavement. internal work, not external. When God Defendant, he said, had `been warned begins the work within He Will D81`-3 fgr speeding an hour before the `ac. fact it. In th Kingdom of G` e th '- - - - . is a divine beeginning, a diviilielccontler?-$5` cldent" Chef Constable -Stewart` ulna and divine consummation. God' testified t. having und a quantity] has in His love placed wi-thin our reacha of hquor 1n_ aceused s -car, all sealed.- that which will perfect His work of`. Accused and his c0mP3n1n left the :.'rn.ce within us: prayer. bible study. scene when the police arrived and iiliitl ordlnimceis. `11 were not seen until days later, we those." so d t e gave their names and `addresses to shall the owner of the other car before . ` my} leavmgv hWeVe1'- ministry nnmno vnn r t.....,.:___},, y % SINGER'S [Red T and While J Grocery A ` SERVICE Pgnrne . . . . . . .. 3 Pkgm 24 Star Ammonia . . . 3 Pkgs. 25 Kellogg : Corn Flakes 10 Pkg. Shin-riff : Jelly Powders-- . . . . . . 4 Pkgn. 25;: WEEK\- END SPECIALS AT FREE DELIVERYLTO ALL PAvRTS OF TOWN. ucl. uuuams and p1ns_a.re use any of neatpesa. will not slip. v - You have your choice now -t one standard price--o rich tweed and cheviot suit- ings, handsome worsteds. .ast dye blue ser-gee and superb British oven-coatings. Come in and see them. - : Cr. Dunlap M;Jlchster gtreetn COURTESY Rinso, small . . . . 4 Pkgs. 25 Classic Cleanser . . 3 Tins 25: Kellogg's Bran Flakes 11 Pkg. Full 0 Vim Chocolate Drink, Large Tin . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Dress-Making Motor Mechanics __` ` be avoided it small wire hair- `are used instead of pins; they not Thursday, Soptombor 29. 1927. QUALI TY PRICE (1031:: good post, fully is .11). led _-_---_ -.--..----.... . .- A nnguln ma Arunmetlc Domestic Science/_ (Cookery, etc.) _ For further. information, apply to CEO. F. SMITH, \ Chairman, or J.,E. MORRISON,_ Principal. ;6.'.. like. tn`-0 ,.nvu.1 311%- _u.: v .11 L div-{H ~r\n F0 GI F man." 3? U .3{p? 9!` .y-H. F STUDENTS desiring to atterrd will register on Tuesday evening from 7.30 to. 8.30. Fee,` $2.00. 0 REGULAR CLASSES.will assembled on Friday "evening, Oct. 7th, at.7.30, and every Tuesday and Friday evening of each week from 7.30 to 9.30. Tuesday Evening, 0t.4lh.