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Thunday. October 28, 1928 miIiInIIIiIIui U auu loUU l/U LU Mr. and Mrs. alton Armstrong and -son, Vern'on, also R. Falls of Sunnidale Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bates and children of Ivy spent !Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bates, Bayeld St. M!` on!` IMvo T 12:14-no any: I.` G813 Lilli Ill LJGKXU, J.U.l\lllo 7 5 Dr. C. A. Arnott was a visitor to Toronto last week as a guest of the Men s Club of `Christ -Church, Deer Park, at their annual banquet with which they commence their activi- ties of the season. `He was accom- panied by the Rev. A. R. Holden. r,-_-_-.. .._, ---- --..... --. 4.-a A-A\.Il\A\4lll Herbert .Markle, salesman and window dresser with R. A. Ste- phens for several years, has left for Toro-n-to to accept a lucrative position with Downes & Dunlop, vacated: by Reg. Furlong, former Barrie boy, who has gone to Sault Ste. Marie. SPRINGFIELD COUPLE ` COME TO RESIDE HERE Leaders in every department of religious work will participate. Methods will come under review and it is expected that a full church programme for 1929 will result. Many church elections may also be held during the conference. 1- 1 -.__ _- -_--_ _.._...c v--. ..---_V- --vv- Inspirational messages by key- note speakers will be `given each night centering on The Task of the church. Special Presbytery song sheets will be used and the Saturday night meetings will be of unusual interest. On `Saturday, Nov. 10. the famed Scotch Choir of Toronto will conduct the meet- ing. There will be no charge for admission and! no registration. All sessions are open to the public. 'F1\:n nn-rwpnunnnnn 111:1] kn 11704-n1-nor` Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell of Springfield have come to make their home in Barrie, of which their` daughter, Miss Doris Icornwell. mi]- liner, Elizabeth St., has been a resi- dent for some time. `D;-\#nu.\ In.-.":.-.~ L\..-:... -1: 1.-..-- LL--. putt. an LUlLUV\'-`ui' Moving to Barrie to spend the Winter with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell were given a. banquet in St. John's Church, Wed- nesday night, when the ladies of the church and several of their hus- bands gathered to honor them. Both were born in this vicinity, and have spent the whole of their fifty-five years of married life here; in fact, as Mrs. `Cornwell said, she never attended any church but St. John s. The church was beautifully decor- ated with autumn flowers, and a long table was tastefully arranged for a delicious lunch. After the table was filled with guests, a large num- ber still remained. These were serv- o at H-an ein `Dan A 1/I (Iv-on+ uuuuuvu aCVt`.l.ctl lllublllitl l1u1llUt'l'3. George Stewart, in proposing the health of Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell, referred to them as two of the most worthy citizens, people who had grow up with the village, and whose hearts were in everything that was for the advancement of the community. He mentioned the high esteem in which their daughter is held. Mrs. Stewart reviewed (at some length), the splendid part Mrs. Cornwell had played in the work of the Sunday S-chool, the choir, and the Ladies Aid which she served so whole-heartedly as president for many years. (She told of the struggles and difficulties which faced the society in former days, and of the noble Christian way in which the president piloted them through. Her wonderful tact made smooth many rough places. and preserved peace and harmony among the members. Then followed a very eulogistic address, and Mrs. Robert. McKenney, another co- worker with `Mrs. Cornwell, pre- sented her on `behalf `of the Ladies Aid with a handsome silver sand- wich tray. Duritng the past ten years, Mrs. Cormvell has been a semi-invalid, and has been unable to take her place in the activi`ties of the communit_v. so that the young people and those who have come to the village in recent years are com- parative strangers to her. Of course old friends knew just what to ex- pect but to those who did not know her so well, the eloquent reply to the address, and presentation was a. revelation. \JHIlIlu]y \IvI-vuvu `REV. JOHN G ,o~f"I:I'i11s}- dale will preach at both servic- UNIQUE CONFERENCE AT CENTRAL CHURCH The Session of Central Church has summoned the congregation to a conference which will open Sun- giiay next and continue until Nov. BCBDIUILD LC UFOH UU bllc 1JblUL1lau This conference will be watched with interest as unique in the his- tory of the church. UCIIL LU! EUIIIU LIIIIU. Before leaving their old home they were honored by a banquet and presentation. A lengthy report pub- lished in the Aylmer Express is, in part as follows:- 1-Tnninw tn D-)h\1n 6;. n.-..\....: 4.1.... IUCL ouu Lcludlulcu. Lutae WUIU St5l.'V" ed at the side. Re-v. A. M. Grant took charge of the program, which inc-luded several musical numbers. I*_.-..-\...-.-.\ ac-ru...-...; :.. ......-....r..:...... 4.1.... Examiner advertisrnents are good salesmen. Usevthem for pre- _sentmg' your store s arguments. 1_'l-II nan}: axntmn _ gulllniuuuaauug F The Regular Baptist Church CLAPPEARTON ST. Rev. E. J. \Vhan, Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organlst.L Miss M. S'inc1;1*.v.'. Choirleader. OBITUARY ; IIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOII _ A ..s1';vyA_n1' A At his home in the Athelma Ap- artments, Grosvenor St., Toronto, the death took place Monday, Oct. 22. 1928, of Charles Edward Stew- art, eldest son of the late Hamilton D. and Mrs. Stewart. and brother of D. M. Stewart of Barrie, in his 66th year. Deceased w `.5 born and resid- ed here until ab*ut 20 years ago when he and his family removed to Toronto. His wife predeceased him five years. Two daughters, Misses Madeline and Marjorie. at home. survive, also a sister, Mrs. H. E. Choppin of Newmarket. as well as his only brother in Barrie. In his younger days the late Chas. Stew- art was a well known cricketer and one of the outstanding bowlers in the sport. After leaving school he was employed in the office of the late J. L. R. Cotter and of late years was a travelling salesman for law books and legal stationery. A ser- vice was held in St. Thomas Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Sharpe, the rector. interment being made in St. James Anglican Ceme- ~`tery on Wednesday afternoon. De- ceased had been in failing health for two years. MRS. W. 0. LEACH There passed away at Sturgeon Falls on Sept. 24. -1928. Mrs. \V. O. Leach. widow of the late TV. 0. Leach, at the age of 71 years. De-g ceased was a pioneer settler of~ Sturgeon Falls. coming here withl her first husband. Jlas. Perkins, who had the contract of cutting out the right of way for the railroad in the fall of 1880. They were the se- cond White settlers here. A few years later he died and later she married VV. 0. Leach who prede- ceased her four years. Before her marriage she was Mary Clark, eld- est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Clark who came here in the sprlng`of 18811 from Dufferin !Bridge. War nnfh r-an-so Ana 4; aknnb I-n 31.111115 UL .LOO`J. 1.1Ulll .L1uLLEl'1Il iDl'1uC. Her death came as a shock to everyone for although she had been ailing for some time her death was not expected so suddenly. Deceased was a life-long member of the An- glican church. Burial took place on Sept. 26 in the `Protestant cemetery. Owing to Rev. Canon Piercy s ab- sence, Rev. :Canon Simms of North Bay conducted the service. She leaves to mourn her loss, one son, Clarence Leach, proprietor of Em- pire Dairy; four brothers, Joseph. Fred, Capt. J. A. and Wild. Clark; and one sister, Mrs. John Hannan. --Isudbury Star. `In: T.nc.Ir\k -nr-nu o nnncin A? `I D HIGH OFFICIAL ATTENDS SCOTTISH RITE REUNION LLIC UCSL CUB- On Monday eveningr, the mem- bers and fends were enteruuned at a concert in the I.0.0.F. Temple for winch the pFOPan1\V&S provid- ed by Miss Mary Smith. contralto; Miss Lillian Sparling. violinist; El- wood Genoa,enterUnnen and Nnss (Hive Iiudson-Seeley, acconipanisn After the prograni there Kvas an informal dance. which was greatly enjoyed. Af nnnn nn Tlaacaxr nhnvlf `NWO cf- CHILD INJURED BY FALL The eighteen-months-old son of Major and Mrs. Knowles receiv- ed injuries in a fall at eleven o - clock this morning that necessitat- ed his removal to the R. V. Hospit- al. Just how the accident happen- edi is not known. It is thought the little chap tripped on a step and fell backward striking his head. Blood owed freely from one ear. His father, who was nearby, pick- ed him up and rushed him to the hospi-tal where he was attended by Dr. Carson. When asked} this af- ternoon, Dr. `Carson said it had not yet been ascertained whether or not something had penetrated the ear causing the bleeding or whether -the ow of blood was the result of the blow.- ""`DUUULlL'y Dl{d.l.'- Mrs. Leach was a cousin of J. B. and J. T. Dougadl, Barrie. The Clark family were originally from Oro Township. Continued interest in Scottish `Rite Masonry was evidenced by the large Fall Reunion of the Valley of Barrie held in the Masonic Temple on Monday and Tuesday `of this week. Owing to the reductio.n in the bounds of the Valley, the num- ber of candidates was naturally smaller than at some previous gath- erings but 2-2 were initiated into Barrie Lodge of Perfection and nine into the Rose Croix Chapter. A feature of the reunion was the presence of IN. Bro. George Moore of Hamilton, Deputy Sovereign Grand Comma.nder for Ontario. He complimented highly the .work of the various teams who conferred the degrees. (WV: W/rhnoxr cnvnnincr fhn rnnva-\_ CllJU_)'Cu- At noon on Tuesday about 200 at- tended the luncheon served in St. Andrew's lecture room. Dr. R. J. Sprott, T.P.G..VI.. who presided, highly complimented the ladies up- on the excellence of the repast. The main toast was The Supreme Council", which was introduced by W. 'H. Tudhope of Ori-llia and re- sponded to by the D.S.`G.1C. Mr. Moore spoke of the prosperous con- dition of Scottish Rite Masonry and of the good work being accomplish- ed. Referring to the presence of a number of clergymen among the members, he said there was much of a religious nature in Masonry but it was a poor Mason who al- lowed his lodge to take the place of his church. The Ladies was proposed by Rev. R. A. Bir.nie of Duntroon and acknowledgment made by Rev. G. B. Williams of Creemore. Harry Barron contribut- ed a solo, with Edmund Hardy. as accompanist. B.Y.P.U. Monday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. FRESH FISH DAILY Game and Vegetables in Season 1 1 Dunlop St. M. J. BRENNAN Barrie Meat Market Best Quality Meats PURE PORK SAUSAGE Wholesale and Re_tail_ Butcher Phone 51 People s Co-0per`e}ti_yg_Store Ingredients include Milk, Malt Extract and highest qualities of Sugar and Shortening. MADE IN SIZE SUITABLE FOR SANDWICHES AND TOASTING ounucay, vv--av. _-, .-__ A C`h1'1st1un without "stamina is as Llsoless as un engine without steam. '1`ho1'c~ is no such tJhi11:.7; Htn gin " --9QUALIfY -- smvlca -- wanmznn sracmnsgocr. 26 Amp ;7 Brm 8; 50% Balm GRANULATED SUGAR, Cash and Carry LIGHT BR-OWN SUGAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . SWAN S DOWN FLOUR, package . . . . ` MONARCH FLOUR--24-lb. sack . . . . . . OATMEAL--Fine or Coarse . . . . . . . . . . . SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA . . . . . . . . . . . . urnvv vv - --._--.._ -_-._ COFFEE--Specia.l "13_1;}.;i,_ `P551419 ground TODDY, 8-oz. tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RICE-Best Quality Blue Rose . . . . . . . . . An-u4\Anl\I QIIIII IEQEIV LII I _--_ `..... El-lB-COLATE B.Kiis;A]1 Lines PEARL SOAP (White Naptha) . . . . ` BLACK TEA-0ur Special Blend" _.--_ A-----. -3..- BONNIE [ME l- ALM oi.f\71=. s6XP ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRATT S EGG PRODUCER, Small of MONARCH LAYING MASH . . . . . . . .. SHORTENINC--DOMESTIC BRAND . Phone 185 ;Make This Store Your Headquarters for HQSIERY. A most complete Stock of Silk, Wool, and Silk and Wool Hose for Ladies, Misses and Children. Silk and Wool Hose @ AT $1.50 PAIR HOSIERYI ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church Rev J. B. Thomson, Minister Miss Ellen Dobson, Choirleader Miss Anah Bailey, Organist Kayser Pure Thread Silk Ser- vice weight and chiffon. Square and slipper heel also Haf-Heel. _H;;e You Tried Our New Wholewheat Loaf? A quality doub1e silk hose for cooler weather. In wantedi shades. All siz- %Bitex at $2.00 pair .."rZa'1"ua'1{{y English All Wool Hose. Very ne. All wanted shad- es and sizes. For the'young iady. Pure thread silk hose. Proper~ ly shaped to t. BARRIE, ONT. - SEE THE WINDOWS` Full Fashion- ed ai $1.50 pr. -- ....`l.'..L1.. Sunday, October 28, 1928 l\ilE'\/'. M R. XVHAN will take the servlc-es on Sunday. vwu wow Y_--w I.-- A very reliable ne pure thread silk full fashion- ed hose. Fall shades. MOORE S WEEKLY sToma NEWS Misses Sillw:#Hc);e( `$1.00 pr. S. W. MOORE Order from liriver or Phone 26 or 56 Delivery on Every Street Every Day EXCEPT IONAL QUALITY AT REGULAR PRICE }s1u AND DRESS GOODS SILK HOSE WE INVITE YOU Reg. $1.75 for $1.39 pr. n....;: __- 7-var`: run: A real assortment ne `Silk and Wool Hose. Many new shades and black. All sizes. _.cw `--. Clegring Corti- celli pure thread silk to top. Many slriadves. To clear $1.39 pr. Kayser Service weight pure thread silk hose. Slipper Heel. All shades. BARRIE At $1.65 `pr. An exceptionally ne quality English and >Canadian made silk and wool hose, also all wool. Fashioned and full fashioned. All wanted shades and sizes. Very fine at $1.50 pair. I wrtn 33% III` Children's and Misses fancy silk and wool hose. New shades. All wanted sizes. Tru Silk at $1.00 pr. A sister hose to Super Silk. Pure thread silk. New shades. all sizes. Misses Silk and Wool, 69c pr. L\:1r11nnsn n .....u n .---- THE SALVATION ARMY 'C`I."I`AI]EL--C`O:LIJIlER ST. \ . . . . . V '4' ;:#ks `for Large Packages. A- ___ vvv run A special ne Silk and Wool Hose. The sea- son's shades. All sizes. See these. Another clearing line of pure thread silk hose. Many shades. To clear 79c pr. Reg. to $1.50 for 79 p1_. A....4.L-.. ._`l-........... SuperSilk Can- ada's best service weight pure thread silk. A real assortment. I At $1.50 pr. K 139 Dunlop St. V3lbVs.fo7r.` 6 fox-I . 20 bars,` Unitd Elhurch of Canada N24 11;. $1.00 lb. pkg. 17 Page Thin-tun . 10 lbs. 10 lbs. Has . 1 :5. 58 ws. 57c . 37 $1.05 \ 25c 30c 57c 27c ' 24c 25c 75c 58c 27c ..L i1..u;. ;;.......-.-.. the \Vild Bi11ow"` _(7`H*oward) Duet (selected), Mrs. E. Chown and Miss Irene Dawson. ' p.m.---Anthem: Take Up Thy Cross (Grant). S010 (selected) Miss Audrey Clifton. Oct. 28th to Nov. 11th Congregational Conference CENTRAL CHURCH HALL _ 13...`.-.3... .nI- Q nrn 'C`['l`AU15lJ-`b \J1.LJ1J.L\J'4:.v. ...u .. . Ensign and Mrs. R. Langfor Officers in charge 25lE1`1'\l'I`l'{".b:l_."'CZi;lURCH Ivan-.. I....LI. do-n.-u.\ ANNIVERSARY SERVICES on November 18. .'-'HIl. 1 uuav :1 little sin. ..\..-.w 71` Sunday, October 28, 1928 ..-.. -v.t\.'I'I\V n.r.1-\`c np '[_'n11 mmyrmy OF PRAISE I1II..\l...`I4\:L Sunday, October 28, 1928 ,\..s ;...-n-inn (Elizabethvstreet) A. E. Baker, Minister Sutcliffe s Dry Goods Store 111655 uncx......5. `Sunday School.` all ages including 9-sn man and IQ- J80" p;m., school. } Classes for all includingi Bible classes for men and W0- men. 7 p.m., Salvation -meeting. 1 BAN-D in attendance at morning 1 and evening services. \ l Mid-week meet-ing Thursday,` Onrn ~; FANCY TOWELS ....... ~- 49cEACHh COLORED BATH TOWELS ...... .. 49 {each size.23 x 48 inches White Turkish Hand Towels with assorted col- ored borders and stripes, size _19 x 40 inches. ....._,.. . .... .. _-.-. 3 P.M.--'SUNIDAY S`C'H~`O0L 7 P.M.--'DH5E PAST-OxR Let us carry the enthusiasm of our anniversary occasion 'into our regular services. ORDER OF MEETINGS: ` 1 Lord's Day Breaking of Bread 11 a.m. /`Actss 20-7 Sunday School and Bible Read- 1 mg 3 p.m. 2 Tim. 3-15. Acts 17-11 ` i l Gospel Meeting 7' p.m. Romans 1-16 All seats free No collections ALL VVELC 0 ME Prayer Meetring Wednesday 8 p.m. Acts 16-13. A Burton Ave. United Church A L L A N D A L E I Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Coulter Jchoirmasterz F. J. D. Norman Rev. J. Tmu;stne7B1gk, 33;, 13.5. Minister Horace Wilson, AR.C.0. Organist and -Cholvrleader. Of Jamaic-any in ; 11 a.m.--God's Revelation V to Abraham. M 7 p.m.---The Seed of the VVoman and the Serpent. : Sunday. October 28, 1928 REV. EVAN THOMAS of Elmvale, will conduct the ser- vices, mornling and evening. p.m. Girl Guards and Sunbeams. Tuesday, 7.30. Boy Scouts and `Chums, Friday. ; 7.30. THE ARMY ZENVITES YOU COME ' Nov. 4--w.'M.s. Thankoffering. Preacher Rev. Dr. Gibson, Toronto Midweek Service Vved. 8_ p.m. \ #1 vuuuu , cu uuuuu -u .v__ 11 AA.M.-ISubject: ` ast Thy `Bread upon the Vvaters, for `Thou Shalt Find it After Many Days.--aEcc1. 11:'1. n us if no: 1-1-\v.1\ A 17 C1.rVz1"l .t'\\f\T Monday, 8 p.m.-Young People's Meeting. .1 Mrs. J. D. Wa1k4aLr,7 Z\;'1:ce-\Presb dent.of the Dornlon Board of W. 34.8., United Church of Canada. Anthem - `soldiers of Christ. A uh-un" ILIILLIULII "' WJULLAJCLB UL '\/LIL nab, Arise. Solo-M1ss Hildreth Lennox. 7 P. M.--TH'E MIN`LS`T[ER Anthem---DEuy is Dying in the? West". S`o1o-Into the Woods" --M1ss Teresa Beard. , Sunday, Nov. 4-Baptisma1 Ser- vice, 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 11-Armist1ce Ser. vice. 10.45 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 -- Dr. Murdoch McKenzie of Honan. Sunday, Dec. 2 -- Anniversary Services. ._-_...... --- A as... -.--n--o A. l'\ s -an U.` I-II`Z`&'V E Presbyterian Church Rev. J. S. Shortt, AM.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, `Mus. Bac. l:' T` I". M 34 ELIZABETH STREET; BARRIE NEXT TO BRYSON S TEA ROOM GOSPEL HALL 37 MARY STREET, BARRIE W.A.Jenkins&Son l.l.1 V'.LD-.LI.u.a. u.a.- g.-.-.-......_ Miss Jessie Bryson, Ch-olrleader Mrs. B}. Richardson. Organist. 11` a.m .~Anthem: Fierce Was Billow" (`Howard) \'x..-A Innlnr-faR\ \/TPR 17. (`,h0\Vn COLLIER STREET United Church of Canadai -1'.1.: bE.:o:1i;, E'..'.'is4M DIVINE SERVICES Sunday, Oct. 28, 1928 11 A.M. Annual - W.M.S. Service Collier Street Regular Baptist Church (FU N DAM ENTALIST) EVEREBo.D1' WELCOME I": I uUnIVI Organist and Choirmaster Sunday, October 28. 1928 MR. 0. T. JOHNSON A WEDCOME TO ALL Sunday, October 28, 1928 .n_.I..x..._4.. ur1....L if sU.~o0EssoRs' TO W._ GRAJOEY &_ SON SA"l`U-RDAY---7.30. Open-air ser- vice. 8.1-5. meeting in the `Cit- adel. SUNDAY--10 a.m., Young Peo- ple's Directory Class. 11 a.m., Holiness meeting. ` "` -~ --- ccrnncuv S(!h001. _s'r- <~N.DREv.v's COAL COKE WOOD MINCE MEAT . . . . . CRANBERRIES . . . . 2 1,1 ; -LB TIN PURE I CLOVER HONEY IH. 1-`. MccULLoucHl CHOICE GROCERIES 68 Elizibeth St. _ Phone `C? Q I CI`IX Car Destroyed by Fire A. H. Huffman of Orillia lost his car by fire after it ran into the ditch near here on Tuesday night. Oct. 16. All the four occupants es- caped injury. About ten o'clock a dense fog prevented the driver see- ing the edge of the road, and the car slipped into the ditch, turning over on its side. It wasan open car, a Hudson super six touring, and the occupants had little difficulty in getting out. Shortly after Mr. Huff- man noticed that gas was leaking out, and "had adjusted his wrench to close the leak when a flame burst up in his face. He jumped aside -in time to avoid it, but found it im- possible to check the blaze. The car was totally destroyed, but was in- sured. The Electric Shop BURTON & GRIBBLE SPECIAL OCT. 26. T0 NOV. 3 .G.E. `i'z,Ix j51oL_A.s U16 Uruua. 51; Barrie Citadel. 135:3;-$5 ah} _B-a;t;l;ie:s A Model to Suit any Purse ALSO WE ALIEE THE s[og.E{ AGENTS FOR THE .-SE1: -?H_A:l_" GETS ENGLAND A demonstration of one of these wonderful sets in your own home will convince you. They talk for themselves. Radio Licenses for Sale E}ii;ERT EERVICE SN ANY MAKE or sm" Also `a Complete As-. sortment of Colored and Fancy Lamps. We are Agents for RADIIJ THE ` MERCURY SUPER__10 _ _ EDISON MAZDA LAMPS UEIV I I\r1n- V-.-..-.. .__, Every Evening at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting 7.30 p.m. Song service 7.45 p.m. Inspirational Messages every night. ` Consldemtion and discussion of chuvoh problems and objectives. COMIC EARLY--COME OFTENJ Qentral Invites everyone to these - Meetings. ' 'URRY S LAMPS A Big Range of Beautiful Models I'N for EVTHBIF AT l8clb. 25cqt. "r3L:;. 215 35 ADVANCE 'N0'TTCE---Life Sav- ing lscout and_ Girl Guard Dem- onstration, Friday, Nov. 2, by the Orillia. girls and boys, in n......|.. r'1l+a:1A1 HGJIIC .IDldlll.l.'bn Mr. and `Mrs. `D. T. Rees have gone to their home in New Orleans after several months at their sum- mer home 1_1ere. T\.. `I ...-.... ......1. A `lL.._J. 3..--....-.... IIICI. IIUIIIU 11515`: ` Dr. Lewis anti Albert Bryson were in Oshawa last Friday in con- nection with the organization- of a Kiwanis `Club for that city. nun D T ID 1\`nlr`nnn1n a~nnn:o1 Mrs. Roy Robinson, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Hamilton, Collier St. " The Mises Brock have left their summer home in .St. Vincent Srt. and gone to Toronto for the win- her. MI'.. .....I III ... f`l'_T......1..l `\T..1...'l..-... DUI. Mr. and Mrs. "I-Iarold Nicholson. of Montreal, visited the former s sister, `Mrs. W. E. WVeegar,..over the week-end. 1:..- ~n':____ .c1_. 1\t._-v' `A _._1.:.. UIKU wccn-cuu. I Mrs. Higgs, =.Sr., Mrsf' Archie Higgs and Mr. and Mrs. Armbris- ter left yesterday for Nassau, Ba- hama Islantis. HA2. ._.I III ... .T\ l'I'\ `IS... 1_..._ ILIVVGLILD L/LUU LU]. um. Ullayo Dr. R. J. `P. Mc'Cul1och, special. ist in surgery of thy eyes, was in town last week in consultation work with Dr. C. A. Arnott. 1\:I'.. ..._.I `ll ... I'1...._`l_.- AG.'....1_2.. LVLLD. VV- Us JJCILUD, uayuclu Ola Mr. nd Mrs. W. J. Bates and son, Russve-ll, Baye1d=St., returned home last Thursday after spend- ing a week with the latter s uncle` and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Falls, `Spring Lake, Mich. n1` 1" A A1sv|rx+{r Iivnn n vr:n:I-nu Ln VVULIX VVII./ll JJL a JILLLUUUO Mr. and aordon Sinclair of Owen Sound spent a couple of days in town this week, the guests of Mrs. W. M. Reid`, -Mary St. A manna`-{An `A10 nan!` :Mua `H A reception for Dr. and `Mrs. D. Masson will be held at the home of George Lyall, `Guthrie, on Saturday, Oct. 27, from 2.30 to 5, and 7.30 to 10. Man .-...A.r1\/rm . n.-.14-M. /\...~..4.......... g|l|FIIIl0lIIlIIlI|IIIl||l|'l||l|IlI|I g1.5 cl IA\Lu on-. ` n (`.0.\IE TO CHURCH 11 a.m.--"l`he .\1in1ste1`. Subject: \ \\']m and What Are You P:xintinp;'?" Chi1d1'en`s message: `The story of :1 son who for- sook the path of an honoured !'z1U1eI`. 2.30 .p.m.-S.S. 'I`eache1`s' Train- ing Class. 7 p.m.--(Song service 6.415 pm.) Rev. Alfred L. Atton, B.A. C11ai1'man of Simcoe Presbytery. ` Subject. The Forward Step. ` ["I`|)ie chairman of this Presby- tery will officially open C`.entra1's Congregational Conference),