The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I THE + ARRIEI EZXAMINE vvvvwuwqu-J, (`FI II I9bU S p.m.--Young People's .\Ieetin_2`. Leader: Miss E. Gurside. Mock .\-Itlnicipal Election. Wednesday, April 25, 1928 7.30 p.m.--Church Membership Study Class L cuAcu_y . Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinn_ers." (1 Tim. 1:15) Neither is there salvation in any other." (Acts 4:12). v _ . . ....',, ....... -.-, I\II-II 11 a.m.-"I`he Last in Series on B.-\PTl`S'l` `BEIJIEFS. Rev. J. B: `Thomson. Minister. Miss Ellen Dobson, `Choir-leader Miss Anah Bailey, Organist. _ _ . _ - - `I ...-.:-u -u., I459 11 a.m.--=Sub`.ect: Keep Step with the M:nstm'." Chi`dx`en's `Talk: The Trifles that Count." Anthem: -The Home Land" (Sullivan). 7 p.m.-Subject: `The Greatness; of God s Pmve1`." Anthem: l Come, Holy Spirit." (Lorenz) GOSPEL HALL 37 MARY smear, BARBIE Special Evangelistic Mgetings -'1-i\_/ia1_r_N17:;_I-i'_r:-_s-P.1vI.- - ' ' ' W _ FRIDAY. April 20--~Special `Young People's Meeting'- A LITTLE BLACK PIG" ~SATURDAY---l-IOUNDS OF HELL" SUN'DAY--11 A.M.---I WAS IN THE SPIRIT" ; v-gut up-use Amy: `C v..__ . ._.-v_ . V.` rs vvnn la I\.I rllill l\Eu)I MVE'i\i.--`ZQXVPARDON AND A cum-:" THURSDAY, April 26-BOOZl-2 , Miss Sadie McAlpine, Gospel Soloist `SECURE A SPECIAL HYMNAL EVERYBODY INVITED REV. A. E. BAKER, Minister. Hear EV_lANGELl$'_f gzgv. JNo,__E_._ ggown .T9".'.'_'T- F.'!!!.Y.." 59`!'.P`!Y nru:. nuvu Ur LIUN lAMh.KD"' 7 P.M,-NEGLECT MONDAY. April 23-RUNNING AWAY FROM GOD" TUESDAY. April 24--DlVORCE WEDNE`SD*AY-3 P.M.--WO'M-EN ONTLY (Girls under 12 not admitted).-A SURE PLACE FOR A WIFE TO FIND REST" 0 `Drill CIA nAl)r\t\|v gnu; . .....__.. l p.m.---Bib1e School. ~i ' p.m. --'I`ho Last in Series on ` The V\`ords from the` Cross:` Father. into Thy Hands I~ `Commit my Spirit. -.___A7VV_ `p .- Cu. - - Sunday, April 22, 1928 1'1 A..\I.--"I`HE PASTOR 3 P..VI.--S`U.\`D.-KY SCHOOL n? all .-lnnunvn-.n+.. COLLIER STREET. Ensign and Mrs. R. L. Langford, Officers in charge. . Services conducted by Officers." SATURDAY, 8 P.M.-PUBLIC MEETING. SUNDAY,_1 1 A.M.-HOLINESS SERVICE 2.30 p.m.-S. S. 7 p.m.-EvangeIistic Service. Special vocal and instrumental music. Monday and Thursday, 8 p.m.-Pub1ic`Services. GIRL GUIDES-Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. EVERYBODY INVITED - COME. 3 P.M. SERVICE Stroud Presbyterian Church v Organist ahd Ch.oirmaster n In. 5-. nu DUUUTUGU, DoI`\u,U of Bradford Sunday School at 3 p.m. UL (1.11 ut'pZ|.l`LHlnI.S. 7 P..\I._-"l`}1E' {ASTOR sT . ANnm-:w s Presbyterian Church - IN` .... Monday, April 23,1928 %COMlNG-BACuK TQ cows coumnv" ALLAKNDALE Pfesbyterian Church Sunday, [April 22, 1928 :7I,.- Y . ,1 Sabbath, April 22, 1928 -..... .n__L;,-.A ..u..--`ou.\1J.-1 DLITU of all depztrtments. `Ix Ir `rl\v~Iv-1' J. .~.--.-\ THE SA_I:._\_(ATION ARMY v- ~- _---- urn lI\II 4 P.M.-MEN 0NLY' (Boys under 12 not admitted). Tl-II.` l(lNr: n:' I Inn TAIIEI AT CENTRAL UNITED nuizcli Inuru--u Q p | I inn-u-on A unn- No. 16. '___"_H!il'l\(iE? xmconnsu A1` `u x ;a nub auuuu.cuI}. 'i"3fa"1'f17Jc or LION TAMERS l --'Spring Coats, 20% off bal- ance of stock. `Sizes to 44. Miss Collins, Allandale. 16b LISQLFJ 1 Aunt Drusilla mmred YV'u11.~:. ` Ne1da.Al\'enia. l`~`r.Im-es .\IucI)el1:1n Aunt Prudence Esther How Tiny Little . . . . . . .. Ruth Cr:1i:.: Put . . . . . . . . . . . . .. VVax`d Smith Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Victor Knox nu nun v Hull: \n I uvauuj U [Joul- wAunt Drusilla : Garden 100 Children taking part The children will be costumed to represent among other things, different Flowers. Fairies, Lepre- chaun, R1liD(l1`()'pS, The Gentle Breeze, Heralds. Bun1l)]el)ees. This will include also 21 beauti- ful Fairie Fan'ms_v entitled Cul- umbine." DRUSILLA S GARDEN C.~\S'I"E A .... A `l\......lI \IlI.-`I...\.3 T`l'..`\ . Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A., B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, AJR.C.O. Organist and Choirleader. Anniversary Services Special Proalcllerz REV. JOHN J. COULTER Dzmforth Avenue United Church. 'I`m`0u1t0 11 A..\[. TOPIC: TIIIC C`H`RIF- TL-\.\' VALUE 01*` .\ CIIILD" 2.45 P..\I.-S`po(~i:11 Open Session of Sunday School in the Church zuulitorium. Topic: 'l`H'li .\'!3\V CIRL`SAD1-3. . 7 P..\I.-A Message for Folks in * Late Teens and Early Twen- ties. Suml:1_\' School children will meet t\\'ent_v minutes before the morn- ing and afternoon sessions. The _\'oun_:`er `Sunday School s(-holnrs will occupy the platforxn spe(,'i:Ll- ly built in fmnt of the re}.-'ul:u' choir. This platform will be oc- cupied in the evening by the `Teen-:x:.:`o lw.-_\'-s uml :.:'irls and members of Youn:_:` Peoplo'.~`. So- Ci(`t)'. A -|A . an . .~\}'l`1-;RNO()N~-Spociu1 music by the Sunday School s(-hn1:n`s. 1`3\'l'1.\.'I.\'(`n--.-\11th-n1: Uh. Sing Unto the Lrn-11. (Blackburn). Qu:u'Le:t0 (Sela-to(1): I<`r;mk (71'ai_c;. I-lzlruld Bxjvsnn. Stewart Brysun. D0u_`_'.'].ls Smith. S010: Consider and I-10:11` .\I0" (\\'00le1'): Mr. \V'. A. L:1mbc1 t. The Young People of Barrio and vioini:_\' spocizlll-_\` welcomed to the E\'enin;.: Service. Momlzlay 8 p.m. &. Tuesday 8 p.m. I n I\ _ `II I IN ,I Columbine . . . . .. Harriet Hart Harlequin . . . . .. Margaret How Peirrot . . . . .. Frances Hurlburt Daniel . . . . . . . . .. Hugh Wallace Nathaniel . . . . . . .. William Knox This entertainment is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace \Vilson and promises to be the finest and most beautiful children`s- entertainment ever seen by :1 Barrie audience. Admission Tickets - 35c for adults. Children pay at door, 20. `I :_I_;:___ _ ~` Special Anniversary Music .\IOI{'.\'I.\'G -- Anthem: Rejoice in tho Lord." (I~1d\v:1rd.<). sum: ` ..1 -\l.- I, \l.~ l.`..I\.... \\'1.:I.. ......--_ -..- . . `..-_, . u V vn, -vs- Lighting and effects by VV. A. Lambert, electriciam. Barrie. TTIT 7x;ope;tles and decoration-Mr. Alex. Cockburn and Mr. C. M. Hiclging. D..nnl\n-,. "A..- u..I.-a.. -....I_. .. Purchase your tickets early at Mr. F. H. Hur2Jbur`t's Shoe Store. -rsvvrvr.-..\-\-- ------ .._____ COLLIER STREET United Church of Canada xu LII!" uuxu. \1uu\\.uu.\). Qu|u_ `.\Iy `rid. .\I_\` l":1tlu-1'. \\'hi1e I 'SL1':1_\`." (.\1.11`s:un): Mrs. Dc- O`tJ`I|\ THE FAIRI-E FANTASY COLUMBIN E" CASTE `In...-.1-.:.-.,. I'J.\......L 1'1. ___.. _...... .. .. DJll\I\d ~~u 'I\}.12 BoDY WELCOME SUI\_ll)>AYv sgnopl. ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT IJIVIIVB OCHVIUCD Sunday, April 22, 1928 DIVINE SERVICES Quad-.. A....ZI 00 41190 SECTION 2 % PAGES 9 TO 16 ON SALE AT Bigwiri Inn Scenic"----.AAt.:`spices Club THE SARJEANT COMPANY LTD. 9 wires, 48 inches high, 9 otiyi to the rod. All full number. 9 Gauge Galvanized wire DoLon.s'DL Mo VICTOIK M...LAGL.EN Yard at foot of Mary St. SOC p'3'iic'1`B LUul'l.`iL uuuuwap `\`V{1B U-JUL: I It is not for the `Board to decide." but for the `businessmen concerned. remarked Harry Coleman. "I've seen -hundreds or people dis- appointed. on halt-holidays." re- marked W. J. icowan, real estate man. When Barrie is being advertised as a. summer resort the stores should be kept open. Neither should the want -of the farming community Ibe overlooked.- Y.l5?A 19 sahnvf T Ann ? nan mhv H14 UUUU|lUI~Hl,,\' IUU UVUYIUUICUQI Life is short. I don't see why the clerks and businessmen should -be deprived of this half-day," observed Ralph U1`:-`y. .._l._l___ Il--,___,._ After it 'discussion in which only a tow took -part. th Board ot Trade. at its annual m ting last night, took no action on the question o.'. the weekly halt-holiday. a. major`- ity of those present apparently `be- ing `of the opinion thatit was a matter for, mutual agreement among the merchants of the several class- ifications. C. C. Hinds interjected a new idea when he suggested a move towards having a Dominion-wide weekly halt`-holiday on .Satu2'days. This did not find much favor but it" was sent on to the Retail Merchants Committee for consideration. Y6 `lion nvmnnfnt` nah-I Dnnninn NO ACTION TAKEN on HALF T HOLIDAY N1 IC If n`i_'i51iE UOTDITHIIBG I01` 'C0Bl(l9I'8.UOIlu It was expected. said President! I-Iurlburt. that the Retail Merchants Committee would have something on the half-holiday question, but the chairman was not present and no report was forthcoming. Tn`.r1 Qn1-nHfA- ufnfn Hunt 1: nhvnxxr NU l`l"}JU1'L VVHU $Ul'lUUllIlllo Ed. Sutcllffe stated that a. straw vote taken `along the street uhowed 28 vror and '28 against. with some buinness man still to hear from. I`. `livnvann null {O noun unfrun- GU81!)-USS !I1't`Il SUN (0 116%!` {FUN}: A. E. Bryson said it was un!or- tunate that part` kept open ancfpart closed. as people seldom came to shop for one line. He `would like to see uniformaction. 7!` `E ! `llcndnu and Lfnnnl `Yuan BUD UlUlUl'lll CIUCIUIIO '1`. E. Barley and Harold Urry `thought the half-holiday desirable. the `former -maintaining that .no tourist business was lost. T? {a uni -Pn`G1na"DAavuI in AAACHA " -vvvvvrii up ..,,. For Dominion -Measure` A Dominion-wide measure was suggested by C. 0. Hindu. He mov- Lit_tle Talk on Subject % At Board of Trade L ` Annual._ Phone 1144, BARRIEA Looi Elxr.-ii BUY BUY V` \|Nri{nt-Hargreaves A _.--_I_n. Metropblitan Bus Lines Limited, now running regular schedule. For further information, 'hm "KxL'J1.c Tec_k-Hughes A|:-J-;`.l'd`le'l">-1'.1/lf: ;'Dl'vil|8 infg the Dictionary C 0?-'E\7znv xmn ~Phb.nes 1005 and 1010 `Ron Block, BARRIE Go}di5:i"`Si"e'iison ANY MOTORIST driving without 1928 markers is liable t6 2: fine. Through the courtesy of the Chief of Police, per- missipn has been given to motorists in the surrounding dis- tricts to motor in to obtain 1928 markers. office; hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Over_ Beecnofva Bank. Barrie. Mining Brorcrz "Ea:-onto Local Representative WARNING TO MOTORISTS _! & SWTH; mm CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1923. Gordon Stevenson mt MINING The daring Love Story of Carmen, the girl with the heart of a wanton, the mind of a child, and the soul of a woman. With Dolores Del Rio and Victor Mc- Laglen leading a remarkable cast of artists; 10*??? CPMEDY:-i`Y`5'T9R WE`-ME" xnsummcn-:_ NOTICE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ross m.ocx, BARRII; ' Phones 1005 and 101-0 CONSULT" AHCHH Ill IJIU `YUCIIR ' _ , , O.` I smsssss ss ssssssss. w. s!:1:;(2,.:;;4oD';3:at`::`c':,s:';si:;::{ Blair. Toronto St said he had; - _ . ,,, _, sssss sssmsss ss srssws sssss ss :;:2,.::.: ::.i:*:,,::z::;":,?e::::,:-m*?:g formerly lived complain of the in- . ,,. convenience occasioned by the half- 3 igflgh if ,:',?13gdt0thf`i1rtl,l`;: ea?t"ir]: f{`i holiday. He believed the movement - ` ` ` was 1 el due to a nation `b the would become a permanent fixture clerks goggpulsory gaging sugh as annually and grow bigger and better! ' , every ,v_e:1r. :}1o3ugl:31s)edv` !5_'y1/1I!`:i)iIt'g. :`(,s;`g`:l`:I `R .R. VVhi ce reviewed the effective next to impossible to lay down a ::,?ku,f:.9dthfhe'P`;?g:: lggmggitttg tixed rule that would apply fairly map lfm. em.e10peS_ He also Spoke 'n.D2,_Y,f_`,_t.:`j,n,`3}`_nt,{}";nA M_ ,_.,,_,,_, briefly of the proposed poultry fair Ell UVUIF bllv UUuHLl`,V. | Replying to Mr. Moore. Mr. Hinds; said the argument re perishable. products did not hold good with modern store equipment. He did not "think his proposal for Dominion- wide regulation would meet with immediate acceptance but it might set the `people thinking along the lines of uniformity. ' n -`Atlas: `O HI.-u-1. T\4-uuln A-`A Barrie is to add to its road building equipment certain main- tenance machinery. This was de- cided at a special meeting of the Town Council last night. Repre- sentatives of Champion._ Sawyer- Massex and Fordson machinery were card. The equipment con- ,eists of scarier, rooterutractor and grader. the cost running from $2.700 to $3,100. mkn `kmnn nnnnnnninu `inivn `Ann -When you think of roofing. think of Sarjeant s lrst because you get the best values in all values in all 'kinds of roof mater- ials here--for instancegfslate Sur- face Asphalt Roofing. $2.75 per square. red. green and blue-black: 26-gauge corrugated galvanized luau 400 us in urnun-A inn`!-H `0-gauge cuu.'u5'uu=u guavaumcu iron. 4 90 lbs. to square with 1 3-4 oz. coating. guaranteed. at $6.25 per square; 8-ply roll roofing only $2.25 per square. Asphalt shingles and cedar (B.C.) shingles for every purpose. The Sarjeant Co. Limited. 16-}: MoN.-ru1-".3.-wan. _-_r1u1. 23, 24, 25 9' u uu vo,J.vv. V ' The three companies have been asked to demonstrate their mach- inery before `May 2. the choice to be made after all three have been seen in operation. `UNIQUE Mm-:1'1N'c?oI-' 1 CORINTHIAN LODGE (LT I ` |Q V\J\-(.lI G\ll\J | lll\.| 1| l|LIlIIklK`l LIL (;l|'l " I Lagtfrhupgday night's meeting of uses were sung` with Alex. .I\imx- Corinthian Masonic Lodge was uni-,at the `Plano and `V D. GI`4ffit1`-* que in the Masonic history of Bvar- ; acting as sons lunder. i [rte inasmuch as all the chairs were} Frank HUi`l`11U1`t. the President. in occupied by 3'3rd Degree Masonsdhis address reviewed the xvorltui` This rare occurrence was in honor the year. showing the many at-tiv-' of R.W. Bro. Alex. Cowan. who had ities in -w`hich the Board had en- the pleasure 0!, thus royally sup- gaged. These have already been re. ported. conferring the first degree ported in The Eximlnei`. Mr. Hurl~' upon his son. Ross Comm. 8. student! hurt thanked the council of the at, Osgoode Hall. At this meeting Board for `their work. "I`h9re had also. R. W. Bro. '1`. E. Robinson or been meetings `fortnightly with Cool-tstown. D.D.G.M . for Georgian practically a full attendance at ea .11. District. paid his oftici'a1_ visit to this Such a splendid spirit of co-ope` lodge. ' tion is what makes things go. | Fniinwin: the indma wm-`Ir n firm 1 n us-.. .m,,--_.-,m, A , . - iuugu. - [Following the lodge work, a fine banquet was served in the lecture room of St. Andrew's Church by the Lqdies` Aid. W. Bro. Gordon Reeve presided and the toast list provid- ed several good speeches, the out- standing one being that by W. I-1.; Tudhope of Oriliia, on Architecture and 1\i(aso:1ry. Ailnthe s:p tgok oocas on o comp men . . ro Cowan on the gathering which was a piendid tribute to him and to his lservices to Masonry". JUII5 \vv:r:n.-vuu uuuuay. | `-A motion such as this would make us look ridiculous" remarked Wm. Moore. There were lines of` perishable goods that would make Saturday closing a hardship to many. such a closing would include the Saturday afternoon `before Christmas. the biggest hours of bus- iness ih the year. ` Alfhnngh nnf In hnslnnaa 117 ,1 . 511103 UL UllI'l.U.l`Hlll.,Vu I On motion of Frank Doyle and Vern. Beardsall. the Hinds motion was referred to the Retail Merch- ants Committee. ed. seconded by F. lc. Lower, that a! suggestion be sent to the Associated Boards of Trade to consider the ad- visability of moving for uniform closing on Saturday afternoons, all the year round. throughout Canada. In every town the half-holiday is a contentious question. A Federal regulation would settle the matter. He favored Saturday as it would give the people the advantage of an long week-end holiday. `~A rnnflm-\ annh nu H-u u-nnh-I COUNCIL TO BUY . "ROAD MACHINERY R. W. PAYNE, Issuer of Motor Licenses. ` lllU\'t'lllt'1lLu Last night`s meeting \\"s the annual one and the dining ro-mm .of the American Hnto] wxs f Wed . to .capacit_v st the lvnquet \\"1"h o pecedecl it. A1`t`.`ur J",\' cm1t" bu ed |a vocal solo and :1 number of o`:mr- were with Knox- .|at `piano .Iacting'as song ~ ....,..,....... ....i TARZAN, K:1"-ans-vbnder-horse, is i ;how'b_y hiinuif MERMAID COMEDY - HIGH STRUNG %A_LSQ Fqx N1;:ws%L1-:+_1j'rE.R. T . I --`Slickers and rain coats for `ladies and; misses-coats from $3.95 up.- `Simmons & Co., The: Coat Store. - 16b -cu-v we ; any uh! \a\aI-1 IIC KICLIUII Ull- Dr. Ross thought the parents had a responsibility in the matter. `Child-1 ren should be warned against play- ing on Bradford .St. TBA non-nan nynnn -and Al LL- 1...... I {H5 UH l3l``lUl.Ul'll uDlo The names were read of the twen- ty names standing highest on the. primary `ballot. The first fourteen of these. who are -willing to act. will constitute the executive. An amendment to the by-laws was made giving these fourteen power to elect the officers from among their number. . ...`.... .....5 vu oaouuhvlu um ' Thos. Sheppard. garage man on Bradford St.. suggested a recom- mendation to the Town Council toa have a speed limit fixed for that `street. owing to the large number of school children using it. "I: is scandalous the way some cars are ` driven on that street." he declared. f\.. 15-..- A`..__-_.I_L A`_, , ~ An e'f qt will be made to increase the nu ber of trees on Barrie`s streets by a" combined -planting cam- paign if 3}! suggestion made at last night's eeting of the u `Board of Trade is carried into effec The idea is to have the -Board of `T ade. Parks Commission. "I`o-wn Council and other bddles co~oper:1te in such a movement. T as-6 Sn-1n6 n -unnolua-m u.\.~ Ll... ! . i I c v C: ,\' .\"C.1l . I VVhite work of the Publicity Committee and urged the greater use of the and of what had been accomplished in this line at Trenton. I Hopeful for Industries ` S. '\V. Moore for the Industrial Committee told o`f their efforts to secure factories. Every prospect had been quickly and closely followed up. `and a. survey made of the T.-`HVII to rprovide information required by` manufacturers. -Several trips had been made to `Toronto to interview manufacturers. Many city manu- facturers are considering moving owing to increasing overhead ex- penses. At present the committee is working on three prospects and hopes to land at least one th-is Sprlnec. Fine cooperation had.been given by the Mayor and `Council. who prom- ised sup'port.t0 the limit of the law in any worthwhile proposition 'l`l ....._-- lrV-1-..-.... A-.. ;1._ tn-__s, 1\_ yuan uv: wuuau.cu-operate. | A motion instructing the Civic Development Committee to co-oper-` ate along the lines suggested was passed. nnnnino nn fnnnnv-A a. ' In the report 0'1? the Sports Com-' gmittee. Frank Doyle urged that amateur sports be given better. backing. He instanced the baseball` 'mat(-h with Deloro, when the gate was only $40, while it cost Barrie` K150 tn nlnv fhn vnfnnn nrurnn Dc._o `committee to meet representatives, au UCLS. ' - T2 J. E. Morrison said he con.=.idered "` """""_" the suggestion of Mr. Coleman re --'Chi1dren s Reefers. guaran- tree planting of vital interest. As a teed fox serges tams and caps to member of the Parks Commission - i he suggested the appointment of alg`;')t1?eh' `Simmons & C0" The Cfglt) of the Commission. `Town Council and other bodies with a. view to making a survey tp ascertain where planting `could be; done` to best ad- vantage. Mr. Lane of the Midhurst forestry station had assured him that .]:\en+'3.u]?a.:?n`i?:?.te1n. ru..c.| Mr La" Combined n Campaign By Organizations ls Suggestqd. Saturday Mataeo, 2.30--Childn-an Sc, Adult. 15. iwhvvn .-.- \`v ...u..--.a u-....,..a av. ' J. R. D191`. `Treasurer, bresented the financial statement. It showed total receipts of $764.69. including a balance of $342 from the previous year. -Ezxrpenditures were $668, the biggest item being $385 for the iswimming meet. Balance on hand, | $96.21. _ V...-. ......., - w_,.; | `Gorden Reeve read extracts from a letter received from a business man expressing his pleasure with a stay in Barrie and promising to return this year. Similar sentiments ,were conveyed in a letter received by A. -E. Bryson from 8. London man. ! 'l"L:;-. 3.. LL- 1.1....) A0 .\.I......L!...l...... llltl II- we like to hear." said President Hur1lburt."`Every member of the Board and every citizen can help create such `favorarble impressions by giving every attention to stran- lgerf. Courtesy pays." nvnv Nlnl"11nia- nu I-\nInn1 n 61-sn This is the kind of advertising: sci . \_,uu1u'a_y pays. . ayor Mccuaig`. on behalf of the` Town Council. b1'iefl_v voiced nppre-I ciution of assistance received fmm. the Board of '1`rade and other organ- i izations. H YTnn.n.. D . . m n A at 0A.. C<...\..L.. mas PLANTING 1 IS Anvocman, Harry fcoieman, for the Civic De- velopment Committee. recommend-. ed: (1) Repairinsr of Mulcaster St.| wharf; (2) provision for a museum . alone` the linesuof the Hurontm`io- Institute, Collingwood; (3) addition- al street signs; (4) an organized effort to plant shade trees on the , streets. L Y E` \.fA.....!..p._ ......!.1 L- -_.._:.!-.--.s P PASTOR: A` c. wHr'roo_.\n'31-2 SERV'IC.ES SUNDAY - 1'1` am. and 7 p.m. Bible School at 3 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service Tuesday, _8 p.-m. Young"aPeople s Meeting Friday, 8~ .p.m. Collier Street Regular Baptist Church BU. Speeding on Bradford St.` I.-- m EXTRA ESPECIAL :~ PEERLESS WIRE FENCE iUIl.}`x?;,`es Support for Sports AV_- ,, _- ,, ,m ;,, `Courtesy P2_1ys v\___._ . -_ u \ 1 |V.'U E Knx - rlffichs' Burton Ave. United_ Church ALLANDALE Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Coulter Cholrmasterz F. J. D. Norman The Regular Baptist Church.` CLAPPERTON ST. Rev. E. J. Whan, pastoi-. Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist. Miss M. Sinclair, Choirleader. V ..... nu`, pagan: L. Prayx: Ieeting, `Wednesday. Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac. - F. T.CM. rnonluf and (VI...-.l..........a.... Y.P.S.-Monday at 8 p.m. Meeting, for Prayer and Praise Wednesday at 8 p.m. ,,,_\-__.,- The gospel, which is still the power of God unto Salvation to everyone that believeth," will (D.V.) be preached each night (except Saturday) at 8 o clock (Sunday at 7 p.m.) in the above Hall, by Messrs. B. Widdifield of Huntsville and J. Silvester of Midland, Ont. Come and hear the old-fashioned story of man's need and God's one and ONLY} remedy. ur'm..:L.+ 1,...... AM... .-_Aa nu Sunday, April 22, 1928 11 A.M. and 7 P.~M. Rev. M. E. R. Boudreau, B.A.,B.D. i nf Rv`aFnI~d ` Capital '2??? Theatre l._.WAYS A GOOD S !W AND GOOD MUSIC