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VVIII aruve Lvuuutuu at. `a.m.: p.ux. `Train 26. southbound. will leave Sudbury 7.30 a.m. daily except `Sun- day. Midhurst '1'2.-43 _p.m. instead 2.01 p.m.. arriving Toronto 3.55 pm. in- stead of 4.40 vp.m. `New connecting train will leave Midland 1*2.10-noon. Flnonfhyn A-null an nnnfhnr ncnxr 60. In equlpulcui. UL UULU. Luuav u uu|a.| l Full information from Canadian. Pacific agents., ' H. E. Jory, Agent, Barrie, Ontario. 1-ms mm exmmn Doim r n P_`l_-- T1 -Stephens. M1_ {[5011- V Kathleen ht, Betty on, Hazel k. Muriel ring. Bar- mox, Elsa When you need motor oil how and when do you buy it? Do you drive to the nearest service station? Do you buy from the dealer who says he can save you a few cents on your purchase? Are you one of those motorists who believe that all oils are alike? Or do you ask for augl gjel \/Leedol? 1 Juno Ionian Av- cocoa. av-r w vvsawnu If you realized the tremendous responsibility that rests upon the oil you put into your. crankcase, you would never again take chances upon any kind of oil." Hundreds of busy repair shops could tell of Costly repairs due to poor oi1--simply because car owners have. imagined that any oil wo_u`ld d`o_. ` R` I5 `I .1 1 .1 UNI Q LCVV Uc `J11. JUUL lire and gel Veedol? . put would do. The thin film. of oil that covers the vital parts of your motor has to stand up against the most intense heat. It must ward oil` the threat of tearing, yux LLJGDC 6 Veedol is a super oil. It gives that film of protection"-l/zin a.r [i.r.rue, J`I7l00[/l aw mil/c, tough a.r Jteel--that fights to protect your motor. Modern high- Compression motors operating at high speeds present a new and diicult problem of lubrication. Tide Water has solved this problem. Heavier bodied, tougher, longer lived than ever, the entire line of Veedol motor oils has been reformulated to 've that extra margin of safety so vitaflto your motor. Correct for the new motors, Veedol is better for any motor. Have your crankcase filled with the new Veedol and give your motor the extra protection it requires. Sold wherever the familiar orange and black Veedol mzyn Ar dzlrplayed WOMEN S AND MISSES KNIT WOOL AND JERSEY DRESSES IN ONE AND TWO-PIECE EFFECTS. . `Special Music. Sunday, April 29. '|r......l...n-` Anblanvvuo .DnnlaA fkn These garments are useful and decidedly smart and are priced to please. Colors are in plain and fancy combinations, all exclusively to this store- s selling. Sizes 14 years up to women s 40. $550 up to $1350 Shoppers who visit this store will see some extra values inlthe new arrivals in` 16-inch Heavy Pure Linen Towel ling, white with red harder. also natural stripes. a heavy absorbing linen with even thread. sold every- where at 25c-- SPECIAL---yard . . . . . . . A TOWELLING SPEClAL| PICTORIAL PA1_'1_'ga_RNs GEO. VICKERS LIMITED Sole Agents jn Barrie for Holeproof Hosiery DoYouPickYour Service Statiol _-v .--..- ---...:vv uuu:w1 v PASTOR: A c. wnrroomsn T?` J o Economy` Oils and Greases Crown Oil Company, Limited--Hamilton, Toronto, London u_ -I-2.1- 111.... An I-..__..... TICCWI DiIt!'ibIltOl'C f0! Wager Company wuu, - -~v_ IT PAYS T0 snor AT VICKERS ' `ME. ' `D lvi `s'1'zE'AND_ ' V ' COATS FOR WOMEN Wearing Extra. Large Size. Our range is complete -and comprises all the new styles of Coats that fashion dic- tates as correct. New Checks and Plaids in Ginghams, all recom- mended as good washing-fresh and dainty color- ings and combinations-full 31 inches wide, selling `for Special . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 COATS FOR GIRLS Prices Are Moderate. See our Coat Department MAIN FLOOR. cons FOR MISSES cons FOR wo1vg1;:;~J_oF _ jg _up -_ _ .._-_- This is Your Coat Store Large Size Heavy Turkish Bath Towel, 38 `by 18 inches, hemmed ends. Pure bleached, a real bargain in a good quality towel. SEPECIAL--.-each 59 SERVICES SUNDAY 1'1ia.m. and 7 mm. ow W. Gordon Brown, B.A. . pt Orangeville. Ont. _8i-big School meets at 3 pm. Tuesday, 8 pm. - _Prayer and Praise Service Frlgay, p.m.-Mission Band 8 -p. m.i-- ou'ng People's Meeting ` Baiptism t evening service on` Sunday A A TOWEL SPECIAL A GINGHAM SPECIAL grinding friction. The instant this oil film breaks, scorching heat beats upon exposed surfaces and friction attacks unprotected metal. This is why the responsibility of a motor oil is so great. `'7 I I ' `I T; WE SELL GOSSARD CORSETS AND BRASSIERES rm nu.-mu! 1* I ! vw;v' print-u A:1jC1 Rev. J. s. Shortt, M.A., Mlnlstr Edmund Hardy, Mus. Baa. zwnnm Y.P.S.-.-Monday at 8 pm. Meeting for Prayer and Praise Wednesday at 8 p.m. A . Thursday}. April 26. 1928 COLLIER STREET Unitgl! Churcl_a_ of Canada I-duvet: ya: a new - 12 Owen St. : BARRIE ~ : A _ Phone 1440 H. A, HENRY, Resident Managei. Collier" skeet % Regulu Baptist Church A Ann-|4\n\. an wwuouuou-nu----L 70 Elizabeth St. M. W. TPAMENTER, of Toronto, {in Barrie during wee-k of April 30. I\I Afl I)-..__2_ nl. ukilllu Organist End Chpirmaster unday, April 29. 1928 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. TI-IE MFINIIJSTER Sunday School at 8 pan. ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church PIANO Tunmg O MINING s'roc1< BROKERS TORONTO, ST. THOMAS. WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO Lgcal Office: `-VT I Vt`------..., YOU'LL ENJOY THIS DELICIOUS BUN Telephone 331 and on: wagon will call. '. G. 01:: & co. L16-I"-I , F.'I`.CM. ', A In! hn` A road-making demonstration on Collier St. `Tuesday afternoon was witnessed by Mayor Mocuaig, mam-5 bers of the council and quite 9. number of ratepayers. The machine a Fordson full crawler and H.P. Grader combined. known as a, One Man Grader" and handled by Victor. Crolmar, a. factory expert, rooted up, scarifried, graded and rolled a. stretch of hard but bumpy surface from Mulcaster east. 500 feet long and 20 feet wide, in five hours. It is now ready for a top surface. but the material is not yet to hand. | and come new to mue. . . There is Capt. Blake, one bees,` tough sailor who is after me here and weel tell to police my father's But I love var much. oh so var, var j much one fine beeg American eng1n- ; eer. You know heem` mayubee, Bob Icrime eef I do not marry thees Capt. ': Stanton? I know you are kind- `hearted man and weel help poor_ Llittle French girl rneebe, yes? Come queek to Capitol Theatre, showing now, and I tell you all. Your friend in deestries, ' RENEE ADOR'EE- In James Oliver `Curw-ood s thrilelful. drama. of the Northlands, BAJCEK TO GOD'S ICOUuN`'I`lRY.". ! _+?.e tr:- u--_ _j__ Monster: '; Qeek, hurry. I am in terrible feex! I am only daughter of Jean.Du-`f Bots, French trapper. You know heem be my father, yes? He is one" fine beeg man but too strong. He 1 brake the back of that man Jacques z Cobeau w.ho try mak love with me! '\ So we have run away from Canada 1 I and here to hide. Whnno is 'rIqn+ RIM.-9, nnn heez. 11 am. `Subject: The Turning or Breaking Point. Children's 1 Talk, The Little Pine '1`ree." Anthem, Thou Grace Divine" I (Grlggs). 7 p.m.jOddfellows Service Subject: Friendship, Love and Truth. Anthems: There is a. Blessed Home (Marks). Now the Day is Over (Marks). 8010: I Met My Master Face tci Face -Miss Ellen Dobson. - "am-ton Ave. united church ' ALLANDALB ` Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Coulter Choirmavsterz F. J. D. No:-{nsn cu-nuts . rupl II GU] lU-C The Pastor win he in charge a.t' both services. 3 p.m.--Bible Study: The Cross of Discipleship". ' Monday, April .30, It 8 33.03. Social evening for the young mam-nip. - ` The gos-p-el,v1:vh;ch;"s't-11l "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. Widdield of Huntsville and J. Silvester of Midland. Ont. Come and hear the old-fashioned story or man : need and God's one and ONLY remedy. `1(`hvvIul- Tnunu nclvvnn Ind-A (`HA Sunday, April 29, is Decision Day in Collier St. United church. ` Those deciding to accept the Christian way .of life, wila be giv- en a. (course of instruction iead- ing up to Church Membershi-p at our Summer Communion, uvuu VVUll'Lll Mu` sue yuuuy people. Wednesday. May 2. at 7.30 pm. Church Membership Study Clan Subject, The Lord s Prayer Today If ye will hear His voice, harden not youzj hearts. ijjjjj ,,,,,, ,_- J W UUJ 1 :`1`5 Rev. J. B: iThomso1i1. Minister. Miss Ellen Dobson, Choirleador Miss Anah `Bailey. Organist. 37 VMARY STREET, :5-nan: Special Evangelisc Meetings Continuing ' URL- _.-_.__ #`-A 3 I"-NI: =HV IVE St:-oud Pr-byte:-inn church ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church. Sundy, Apr-H129. 1928 15-..`-.. _-lII| I... 1.. -I_-_._. Sunday, April 29, 1928 .... .c<..1;..I....A.. urn-u... rn......x.. guauc u-rrran The Regular Baptist Church CLAPPER1-`ON 8'1`. Rev..E. J. Whan, Pastor. Mi-s. Edith Rowe, Organist. Miss M. Sinclair. Choirleader. _q_c_>sP1-:1. I-lALl.,_ 3 P.M. SERVICE nnl Q-nnnknbgnl an (El. Phone 331 wnere. . . Aunt Drucilla was really inrtend- - .-ed to be a very unpleasant person who made life miserable for poor -little Nelda, and who, according {to Pat, the gardener, must have swallowed a pepper plant in her !early youth. As a matter of fact, she was rather a lovable spinster i as impersonated by a Miss ,'*Mildred , Wa'lls, whose interpretationof the {crusty aunt`was prim and dignified .though not quite . peppery ienough. She had a very good num- her in When I Was a `Little Girl in which `Miss Walls sang with ex- pression, displaying a pleasing ytoice -of more than average qual- \ Yo . I Frances MacLellan as Nelda-Al- venia,` Aunt Druci1la s unhappy little charge. `carried her part through with such naturalness that one forgot she was play-act- ing. `She never failed to put over the bit of comedy her lines occa- sionally called for, and registered fear and distress most convinc- uigsyo Ward Smith. as Patrick Murphy 0"Halloran, the Irish gardener. maintained a thick -Celtic brogue in speaking his lines that showed careful training and an apprecia- tion of the character he was por- traying, while Victor Knox as Bob. the leader of the gang," proved himself a budding comedian wherever the opportunity was given. Young `Knox was especial- ily good in the Fi-shing song, one of the best numbers in the rst act. Ruth `Craig as Tiny Lit- ,tle, Esther `How as Aunt Prudence and Douglas `Simpson as Tad, are {other members of the caste who deserve special mention for their ...-..b The fairie fantasy Columbine as introduced in the first act, was a modern version of the age-old story of II-Iarlequin s and Pierrot s love for that capricious young lady. Miss Harriet Hart made an `ethereal `Columbine who tiptoed her way into everybody s heart. Margaret How made of Harlequin a boastful young chap who pre- ,fered to arbitrate rather than fight for his lady fair. while Fran- ces I-Iurlburt made `Pierrot the ro- mancer. The characters of Daniel and Nathaniel were exceptionally 'well done by Hugh Wallace and `William Knlox. respectively. _.....I.... ...1..:..1. Q WOYK. . ucuuucs In ' .At the close of the Tuesday evening performance W. J. Walk- , er, superintendent of the Sunday School, in presenting the awards 1 to those children who had sold the ;: inmost tickets. took the opportunity 1 `to pay special tribute to Mr. and: .Mrs. Wilson who have spent end- '1 h iless time and energy the past three `weeks in training the children. He said! thbat l felt (tiheMworkl)1aing_ _one y r. an ' rs. ison would have a lasting` cultural ef- `gact Ion thei communityfath large. ' e a so ma e mention 0 t e tire- `less efforts of both mothers and eteachlers wlhich contrigutfd so 1 . argey to t e success 0 t e can- . ltata. William How, assistant sup- - {erintendent and A. F. A. Malcom- 1 `son, past superintendent. also ex- . -pressed their appreciation espec- ` ially to the boys and girls who had , worked so hard to sell the tickets. ` Those receiving awards ,for hav- . ins: sold the largest -number of .1 tickets were: `Hugh-Black and Wil- 1 liam Girdwood, tiedfor first prize; gety SBl_z:ksthocl, second prize; 5 . . mi . 1r . ' 4 rm. . . . n and-{Ahmad-inn in flan man- cmmm mom A nA5E_naL1cH'r As a tting climax to the Sun- day School anniversary c.elebra- tion which has been in progress at Collier `Street United Church this week, the children of the congre- gation, under the able direction of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson, were seen: Monday `and Tuesday -evenings in that delightful canta- i`?`$"1Zi3"`i33"a?a" " M: pro -a u re'_ ` oys an `girls took part in this musical [fairy tale, ranging in age from the senior to the primary classes. {Through two acts mischievous .youngsters, winsome fairy folk Igalnd litge ower eope ff eagerly; ' escrip on romp an p aye a over the grass and flower beds of Aunt` Dru s precious garden in spite of all the don t and keep of? signs she had set. up every- where. ---L fI"I--1-311; `Ital FA`1\7 ; QUSUFV work. fl. .. ...,........ ........-, .... ...._,, _-- Morning` Anthem; ~'~`Pra1s_e the Lord (Elvey). Quartette: Pleasant Are Thy |Courts Above (sby temale voices). Even-ing Anthem: Hear, Oh My Lord" (Gosse). Octette: Oh. Day of `Rest and Gladness" (shelley). Straners and visitors cordially Invited to attend our services of M worship. I '-so. worship t\:'e Lord in the jbeauty of hofiness, fear before Him all _the eart'h."--Psalm 96:9. L 2-Hundred S. S; Scholars Par- ticipate in` `_`Aunt Dru- .ci1lafs Garden. VV uucuu nzuvnq L Vcyuvvn v ..._, The musical number which might . be termed the hit of the piece" was the Go to Bed song 'sung by eight tiny tots. Wee Daphne Beardsall and young Don- ald Edswards were the comedians in thisinstance and unconsciously kept the audience` in an uproar. "Another outstanding number was; the submarine song`. in` fact this was the most nished number in the entire production- Mrs. 'Stew- `art Page acted as accompanist i throughout the performance. a - -.. _.1.J...I- `And-nun nu po|1_ I bell. ulauya \Ja&uvvvu, a. c u u n v V u V u . ..r I-V H-ollyhocks: Jean Baldwin, Ina `buliuuguuuv vuv yu.-v.... As an added` feature Dr. Ran-' dall Richardson's class of boys.| the Trail IRangers, gave areally, nie exhibition of military physical ` drill. The performers included: Bill Knox. Harold Meredith. Bert. Knox. `Bob. Dyment, Elliott Reyn- olds, Jim Cameron. ` ----.- .._..1:..:.. ....u.:..... um. WIRE, U AICQ \IUI<--up A very realistic setting was achieved by Miss Sadie Bremner and Mr. Hickling who were re- sponsible for the old well, rustic' seats and trellises that turned the organ loft and pulpit of_ the church into an old-fashioned gar- dren where the grouping of the en- tire casts as a nale made a most! 'colorful scene. The colored light-f ing effects were the work of Mr.' Lambert. I 0 1,1,- ll1______I___ U. U. Bmlul. Luusu. 3 Those participating in the can- tata, apart from the main cast,_ were: 4 Golden Girls: Jean Hickling, Janet Campbell. 1 . Canterbury Bells: Betty `B1ack.; glgdys "Caldwell, Frances Camp-,[ nauu W111. The Gang: Paul Hart, William Girdwood, Lloyd: Cummings, G. G. `Smith, Austen !Smith, Gordon Rowell. Harry 'Coughey, Douglas Reynolds. Iunun1An I neynoms. IHeralds: Freddie MeConke_y, Donald Edwards. Rain IDrop: Barbara MacLellan. L `Sunshine Fairy: Barbara Under- 31 , DUI B IIIU uucr. Mrs. Wismer, `Mrs. W. A. Twiss and` `Mrs. :Shortt have been in Guelph_this week representing St. Andrew's W..MJS. at the Provin- cial Convention. W. M. Cockburn, formerly Dis- trict Agricultural Representative in Barrie, is returning from Claresholm, Alberta, to be District Representative in Carleton. nAn`A A flint` Q#nv|1nIvMn1_ .__,__ Sunday, April 29, 1928 11 a..m.--`The Campaign for the new McMaster University. 8 .p.m.--[B1-ble School. ' 7 p.m.--'1`he Dagner of Compro- misur-_ IP01 Ur. Dauey S 011- ouuuuy. `Mr. and! Mrs. Thomas W. Truax announce the engagement of their only daughter, Mabel Louise, to Mr. Mose Ross Brown- Iey, son of Mr. Ross Brownley and the late Mrs. `Brownley of McKel- lar, 'Ont. The wedding to take place early in May. hili: 11111. Summer Breeze: Helen Jamie- Son.` `Dunn... D311-3.. 'Dn1nov-Jen-n\ S011. Bunny: Billie Richardsom. Rose `Buds: Mary Stephens, Phyllis `Leslie, Betty `Simpson, Phyllis Agnew, Daphne Beardlsall, Margaret Ross. 1:\..:..:.... Teu'l\nl`n "F`nu+n'r `Enid = PERSONAI. >I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I4l0I Miss Nellie Goodall is visiting in Galt. ' -. II ... I LL`_ `l3-..-A.-.._ J...-.`L Ill \.I'Gl In ` -Mrs. Little, Penetang Street, has returned home after spending the winter in Toronto. - 1'I..--_`..-2_I fI-I2-- `I _...--l.-.. Dul- IILIU VVIIILUII Ill I-Ul.'UllIrUo Provincial Police Inspector Put- `nam was a visitor to his former home in `Kitchener this Week. II__ II? I\ Il-..`I -___ 3.. 2.. IR-- LIVES 1u=1.'c. `Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mullen of Toronto spent the week-end with `Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis. ' `Il :__ lV.-.1- 13.-..A.__ _.L- __-_L lo Gilli &VLlo VVo `Jo \Jll-LIIIBO Miss Guida Bur on, who spent last week-end in` Aurora, returned on Tuesday bringing her hostess, Mrs. T. A. Hamer, with her. RI`. nvupl TM ..- _`I`.....I 17.-.o.`Dn6-J-an pgllluj -I-SI`: LJCIELIUL UL \4UlIIyLU' mise. A Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. Lo (`Lo LLGIIICL, Wllrll [IVE- Mr. and Mrs. -Fred VanPa.tter motored to Aylmer, Ontario, on Monday to `be present at the birth- day observance of Mr. Van Pat- ter s mother. T `II ..- \"lY:_...-.. .`II .._ II? A fI`I_.3__ JUVPI. CDCIIUGIM V C III Lia-LVIC UUIKI Donald A. Bell and Stanley Mal- kin have passed their first year's exams at the O.A.IC., Guelph. They have been taken on the reforesta- tion staff at Midhurst for the sum- mer. - II ... VI`! 1\l..`I'7-__- .`If-..-. GL..--L Ba'l"dLWinA nams, noun Agnew. Imps: Donald McConkey. `Doug- las Smith. Ross Stenhens, William Heath, Keith `Barr, -Bobby Ramsay. .I'41...unn-n-1nnnrn1rnuo nnrnfhv nfif. IIUIIIU Ill l\ll;Ull|=lICl.` B1113 W635: Mrs. W. D. MacLaren is in Tor- onto this -week attending the On- tario Liberal Women's meetings. Miss Marion McLean anti Miss Hazel Travers of Detroit are spending a few weeks with rela- tives here. II.. -_.J. 'II ...`.. I`! A `If..I1-_ -0 IIIUIH Mrs. T. McKenzie, Mary `Street, has returned from Toronto where she has spent the past three weeks with-Catherine, who was a patient in the Hospital for Sick Children. .`II'._ _...I If..- T ..-.1 D_...~o- r\..u.u. LJIl1lU'l'eHo 'Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown, Owen Street. were in Uxbridge last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Brown's oldest brother, R. Bailey, and which was largely attended from Dr. Bailey s on. Sunday. INK an A1 Minn Tknvnaa W Margaret moss. Fairies: Isabelle Foster. Enid Welte, Juia Knox, Barbara Sut- cliffe, Jean Edwards, Gladys Wil- liams, Edith Agnew. 1...-.. ,n.m..1A Mnrmnlmv "|')m-m. neatn, `helm Dart, -Douuy n.a.maa_y. Ichrysantthemums: Dorothy Brit- tain, Ruth `Cumming, 'C1ara Reyn- olds. .`l'I...__2..... 1\Au:n Q:vnv\Is!\'I'| Rev. J. J ohnstone Black, B.A., B.D. Minister Hroraqe Wilson, AJR.C.0.> Organist -and Ghoirleader. Canadia-n `Pacific train 25 new - leaving .'1`oron'to '9.45 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays will. ef- fective with change of time April 29. leave `Toronto 10.25 a.m. daily except Sunday in:stead of 9.45 a.m. Midhurst 1'2.-4-3 p.m. instead 12.25 _ p.m.. arriving Sudbury 7.30 p.m. as sat present. An added feature to this service is a con-nection at Medonte with service over new `line into Mid- - land which will `be inaugurated on Apnil 30..Passengers on this .train `will arrive Midland at 12.15 p.m. Wanln OR .ann-klhnnn H11 lnnva olus. `Poppies: Doris Simpson, Rita Meredith, Margaret Smith, Alva Coughey. Kathleen Johnson. Daisies: Daisie Agnew. How. Dorothy McKnight, Blaoc} Ruth Johnson, vvvuuu `l'1'___.._A. 131..-`: u~|\I:n1 I Blackstock. I-T Williams, -Harriet Black. M Fullerton. Evelyn: 7 Pickering. _bara Girdwood, Jean -Lennox, iKnox. "---:---- llnumnunf Qfnf `Bumble Bee Smith. Frank` lJack Garrett, iBryson, `Ross | ' V cuua ucvcu. -DUI Dvnlhw r\I wuvu... ...__ The funeral of `the late Ross A. Peacock took place from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Pea- cock. to Crown Hill `Cemetery on` Saturday. April 21. Rev. R. G. Hal- bert had charge of the funeral iw-hich was largely attended. - __.. -0 ll.` nu `Kn: \V'1lu.:u was 1cu5c:_y um. ..... u. Ross was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ernest Peacock, formerly Miss Jean" Olive Benham, both na- tives of `Crown Hill and now living gin Lincoln Park, -Mich. Ross was ithree years and four months old. ; His death was the result of an auto- 'mo'bile accident. He climbed on the running board of a standing car and when it started~ it threw him under `the back wheels where he was `crushed. Much sympathy is extend- ied to his bereaved parents and re- Inbisvnu l-U ll latives. | KILLED BY CAR IN DETROIT -BOY BURIED AT CROWN HILL ..-_.-_1 -0 cl..- Iain DA-Q A CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE I TORONTO-SUDBURY NEW- TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN TORONTO AND MIDLAND tram wuu Leave Lvuuiauu J.:..J.u-'uuuu. 'Effecitive Apnil 30 another new service W111` go into operation be- tween Toronto and `Midland. `Train will leave `Tor`onto 4,=30 p.m. daily ex- cept Sunday, `MidIhui`St *6.59 p.m., 92'- riving Midland 8:30 p.m. and in`re- verse direction train will leave Mid- land `(.00 a.m. daily except Sunday. Midhurst 8.'30 a.m. arriving Toronto 11.00 a.m. `A |Cafe Parlor is includ- edin equipment of both these trains. I `|1`n11 dnfnrmnfinn from nnninn DWINE SERVICES Sunday, April 29, 1928 11 A.M.-'T`I-IE MIINISTER 2 P.M.-F1`eacher Training Class` 3 !?.M.--4_SU'NfDAY SCHOOL will meet in all departments 7 *P.M.--T`H.'E MIINISTER