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ARMISTICE CHOIR "hi ' EJLLUA 44x .'1Ll'dnllh1U 'L/1|.ay . Mr. a~n.d'Mrs . John `T. Dougall leave this week to spend' the win- `er in Toronto. 1217..- 1'--_L_ -3 rn-..-_J.- .._`l`|-.J -4-uu, gu van`: cu-v_.. V- ----...._. _'-.-.--. Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Cur- vie. Bayeld 'St., are on a visit to Atlantic `City. Man nu;-I Mme Tnkn "F 1\nI1nn11 311 UCUUUD, .l.ClJCl.lL1.yn T. C. McCullough, Elizabeth St., has returned after spending the summer in Kincaid, 'Sask. If 1-: 1\ `ll 1 , ,, ,L.___-_ -3 Mrs. D. -Mori;-<,)Ii"1'1':;-9: returned home after a visit with her son, Dr. `Percy Vivian, in Windsor. 1\ Y? /1 _-_ J 1'.L_, ___-_-_ ..u . y..v., . -.-...--, --- .. ---..-v_. D. H. Coleman and Freeman Campbell left. this week for a deer hunt `in the French River `district. "x'aE17 "12311ii{s" ;};a"'1\a'."}{1Li Mrs. C. `W. Robbins of `Toronto spent the week-end at the latter s home. 1ur:__ -`I :11:_.. 17._L-.. -1 rn-......4... - --J- --- -'_'_ Viirs. A. `M. Grit-'1':iv c'1'1s of Toronto is visiting her son, W. D; Griiths. Mrs. F. R. Porritt of Victoria, B.`C., is the guest of Miss Raikes. 1 "RI',, ,1, ,1`, T- \ SA I`UlRDAY--*Hear Ben. el'-a thrilling converted ball play message. After conversion Mr. Wilson changed the name of his first born from Jimmy Murphy" in `Don? 331` 111 J.U1'Ul1bUn Wm. Jacobs of Toronto Vcalled on his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Jacobs, recently. '1` (`V `NJ:-nlr`1111n11:-'11 `m1:nn`\n+1n Q1- uuuw. Miss Lillian Yates of Toronto spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Dobson, Eliza- bethSt.- R`!_. _...11|A ..... 1 /('1........-.. -3 'D..`I`I.. UUL11 'Dla-' Mr. and Mrs. J. (Cooper of Belle- ville have been spending a few days with the latter s sister, Mrs. C. M. 'Hickling. `Thu nnnntv -f-'1n:nv-urine A`? W Mr. and; Mrs. Ed. -Biggar an- nounce the engagement of their niece. Constance Helen Merry. dauzzhter of the late `Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Merry of Barrie, to VVilfred James Fraser. son of William Fraser and the late Mrs. Fraser. of Allandale, the marriage to take place in November. n . - n.-u .__---J ___ -.- . --.-....._ A reunion of the judges of the imcoe County School Fairs took the form of a very jolly Hallow- e en party held in honour of Stew- art Page, the Agricultural repre- sentative, at the home of Miss Jean Hicklin-g, on Saturday even- ing. There were about fourteen present inc_luding* the judging staff- and their friends. Witches and ghosts provided a generous supply of shivers and thrills. At the close of the evening the members of the staff expressed their appreciation of Mr. Page in the hearty singing of For He s a Jolly Good Fellow. g&ai&ma$&&&&&$ W & . *3 K` ljERSONAL &a&&&m$&m$&&& Miss Rita Jacobs is spendring-a few days in Toronto._ II, A [II IV,,!&LI___ _ l'II,__-._L_ L}. V1. IIICIXIILIS. L The many friends of W. E. Partridge, Poyntz street, will be glad to learn that he is recovering from his recent illness. `Aft-.. T__._L 'l|K...'I f2...._.. 1...- ..- LLUIII lllb LUUCLLD 1L11l.CDBo Miss Janet Mc'Kinnon has re- turned: to `Toronto after spending her vacation with her cousin, Miss Jean 'Hi-ckling, Worsley St. Bus. 7 p.m.-~(Song service 6.45 pm.) Subject: "slrreverent Familiar. 1ty"---including twelve rules for a hap'py home. Young people flock to Central's serv1ces--the evening messages are specially for you. `Suitable music by the Choir. PITT-1"`-1` Conference Sessions evevy night in the week In the Church Hall. T N. S. Jones. 'Che;Ir<;`t repre- sentative for this district. has been transferred` to Guelph. K. C. Ma- son will take over the work here. `Clarence Ambler has returned to Schumacher after spending his holidays at his home here. He won the` championship for tennis at Timmins this summer. I'.___ 51' Z11,_, `I11. _1,_ _, -_, ,1 -1. __, -Lllllllllll ULIJD Ll1l1l.l.lCLn Mrs. Li11ian Phelps and `her daughter, `Miss Mae Phelns. of Ni- agara `Falls. N.Y., are visiting with the former s sister, Mrs. Winn.i- fred Firman, 23 Owen `St. -I--r --v _ --_-----, _. V .. v_- ...,.. Mrs. `Barwick has been in Ham- _i1ton the past week. Mrs. Gordon Stevenson and son left yesterday to join her and proceed to [Bever- ley. Mass., to visit Mrs. Dickinson. IN vs 1-\u1 1: av: _. -- "C. -E. Dilse of Niagara Falls has succeeded `W. J. Hay as 'Hydro Electric inspector here. Mr. Dilse an his sister. Mrs. Swayzie, mov- ed to town this week and are re- siding at `3 Dalton St. Mu our! \If1nc1 117 D Tnnl. nvu oxuulg an O LJGIUUII Clan Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jack an- nounce the engagement of their youngest d+aug'hter. Margaret Mur- iel, to Elmer M. Mc`Lean, Toronto. son of Mrs. and the late John B. McLean of Lefroy. the marriage to+take place -quietly in November. `In , 1. 1|! 71 1 r1 ENJOYABLE AT HOME AT COLLIER STREET UNITED The members and adherents- of Collier `Street United, `Church turned out in large numbers on Tuesday evening to an at home in the church parlors sponsored by the Official Board. -Preceding the social function. a splendid. program was given in the auditorium of the church, which was well filled. The minister, Rev. J. J. iB1ack, `B.A., B.D.., presided, but had to turn over his duties for a short time to Dr. W.,|Richardson while he per- formed a marriage ceremony at I-Ln vu-sunnvunnnn V-|r\\.v`- Ann R v\1~n_i UB0. 21. LJUULLUL "1 n.u'a.uua.1c auu the chairman. '.`.mdw1ches, cake and tea were served m the Sun- dtay `School room after the pro- gramme was concluded. GOOD CROPS SUFFERED FROM HAIL AND FROST to Paul`. .LU1 ll.lt':u 21. uxaxxxagc ucxcunuuy an the parsonage next door. The p - gram included readings by 1ss Janet Campbell. vocal solos by Mrs. Laidman, Thos. Mayes, W. A. Lambert and: -S. W. Moore; sev- eral n'e Iquartette numbers by Mrs. Laidman, `Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Moore and `Mr. Knox; organ solo and accompaniments by Mr. Wil- son; and short addresses by A. J. Sarjeant, Dr. W. A. Lewis. Rev. Geo. E. _`Cou1te1' of Allandale and 1.1-- -1.--_...-.... .c .....:I....'..L.... ....1... W. C. [Richardson returned home on Tuesday. feeling ne after two months in Alberta. At Rowley, his son-in`-law, W. F. Richardson, had the heaviest wheat he ever saw, but it was touched with frost and graded only No. 4. His son, Char- les, at Parkland, had his crop com- pletely hailed out and had no in- surance. Another son, Melville, buys grain at Munson. Thecrop has been so heavy that not more than quarter of the grain` can be stored! in elevators. Mr. Richard- son said he saw more wheat be- tween Rowley and Drumheller than would be grown in ten town- ships of Simcoe County. `The U.E`.I0.. and U.F.W.-O. will hold a meeting on Wednesday even- 1ng,.Nov. 7, at the home of,Mr. and Mrs. iJas. '.Stodda,rt,HA1I* the meme bets ar..requ_ested to be `present. - THE BARR'E EXAMINER GUTHRIE Junior and senior rugby teams and the girls softball team from the `3B.'C.I. played. in Collingwood last `Saturday and captured two out of the three events, the junior ruggers suffering defeat. ,__ __L__ -2_- ___... _ l The `senior rugby affair was a close contest, much more so even than .the "'7-1_ score indicates. In the rst quarter neither side scor- "e`d. In the second Barrie got a rouge and 'Co11ingwood kicked ov- er for 2 points, leaving the half- time tally 2-1. In the third quar- ter 'Co1lin-gwood scored a `touch- down which ended the scoring. Collingwood had the heavier team but Barrie was faster and were handicapped by the somewhat slip- pery eld. :B.`C.I. line up was weak- ened by accidents and sickness. three of the regulars being off. As it was, they would have won had : they got an even share of the breaks. `The game was largely op- en play and a good one from a spectator s standpoint. Line-up: 1-\ 1-41' (1 117 I rs LOSE AT RUGBY wm ASOI-`TBALL 11 Collingwood ake T we Out of Three From 'L""""` ` ""'L""' " " '1 I B.*C.I.- `Seniors--Ward `Smith. I snap; Geo. Hook, right inside; 5 Fred Baughman, left inside; Jim Mather, right middle; Albert Stephenson, left middle; Bob Pow- ell, right outside; Orton Cook, left outside; Victor Hart, quarter; Harold Bryson ('Capt.);`rig'ht half; Jack Kennedy, centre half; Frank Mclnnis, left half; Sandy Ness. ying wing. |Subs, N. -McKenzie, D. -Billingsley, Earl Marshall, Bill Little, Phipps. 1` INT 3,, ,`I,,_ ,__l1`,-__J .E_.-_-- ._-..v-.., - ..-,_..,_-n... B.'C.I. juniors also suffered from yabsentees, four of the regulars be- ing missing They were much light- er than their opponents. Coiling- wood gained yards through the line several times, as the Barrie boys were less experienced and had not sufficient weight to hold them. Considering the protection they had, the B.-C.I. backline made a good showing. Bill Dyment starr- ed for Barrie. Line-up: B.C.I. .Juniors-Isadore Levit, snap; Vance Rintoul, right inside; Oswald *Mc`C1e11and, left inside; Gordon Pratt, right midd=1e; John Ord, left middle; Edwin Ineson, right outside; Jack Percy, left out- side; Geo. Kennedy, quarter; Tom Spencer, right half; Bill Dyment, (Capt.), centre half; Austen Mc- Knight, left half; Morris Strans- man, ying wing` 15 9.1,`! H21 _, H L, "7 "U "'0 " "`c! Barrie softball girls won 7 to 5. In `Barrie the locals had an easy victory, but on their native heath the Collingwooders gave them a goodl sti argument. Line-up: /:1 .1\ 0 1'7 ' 1 Catcher, Doris Kearns; pitcher, Stella Clute; 1st base, Helen Gar- ret ('Capt.); 2nd base, Doris Ed- ward-s; 3rd base, Bertha Garside; shortstop, Marjorie Smith; centre, eld, Joyce Reynolds; right eld, Georgina Spearn; left e1d,.Cora Beeton; subs. Ruth -Mc`Martin, Rita Murphy, `Norine Norcliffe. 1 TI Seven in_nings were played, Bar- rie scoring seven runs and C01- 1ingWood= ve. There was no scoring during the rst and! second innings. During the third! innings Barrie got three home. During the fth -Collingwood made its first score. At the beginning of the sixth innings the score was 3-1 in favour of iBarrie. In the sixth and 7th innings each team scored two bringing the nal score to 7-5. Quite a number of Barrie peo- ple drove out to Camp Borden on Saturday to see the football game and had` the satisfaction of seeing the Aviators Win handily. l`n....:um :v\ 4-Ln 1-.nn+ nvlmllm-u'n~n l.zuU r1.V1aLULo vvul. ucuxuu_y. Turning in the best exhibition they have given this season, -Dave Harding s Airmen swamped Ham- ilton Cubs under a 28-3 score in a senior Ontario Rugby Football Union game. "FL... J-`ntxn l'V+f\l\I: uh 11rr\11 11v\rJn1~ `BORDEN BEATS cuss | IN DECISIVE FASHION UuI`Iuu_y. ...... ., Is this your favorite excuse? I don't agree with What the "Church teaches. `The teachings of Jesus are the wisdom oi the ages; only an ignoramus eonsciouslv throws such away. Come to church. 11 a.m.--Su`bject: 'Conm*pu1sory ~Consideration." `Children's Mes- sage: -The `W Name of Je- sus." /N---- nnnrvlnn RAK I`\Tn_\ \J11lU1l. 541115- `The Cubs stood up well under the Fliers attack in the rst per- iod and held them to a 4`-1 score, but in the second they completely collapsed` and the Airmen had made it 21-1 by half time. Camp Borden added ve points in the third quarter while the `Cubs were collecting two. `The Airmen took it easy in the nal but even at that managed to scrape up two count- -ers, while holding Hamilton score- less. The teams: Hamilton -*- Sweeney. ying wing; Cinnamon, Dunkerley, Gath_ ercole, halves; Wagar, quarter; Inksetter. snap; Bevban. `Bryant, insifies; Clark, Smithson, middles; His 00, `Hutton, outsidles; McGuire. Spradwick, Gray, Biggs, East- wood, subs. (`nnnn I12.-.u.1.\n T_T.-`m.-Hum AIv:v|II Camp 'Borden-Harding. ying wing`; Gibb. John, Ault, halves; McKe1l, quarter; Miscampbell, snap; Collins. Yelland. insides; Gordon, tMdCaul. middles; Part- ridge, Wheeler. outsid-es; Ussher, Campbell, Crook, Small. Burns. Stayn_e1_', subs. na.-......1.. A1,... a:;...1..:.. .....: QDGJLICL, DLILIEN Offici_a1s--`-Alex. Sinclair and Sweeney Davis. - WILL COST MORE TO PLAY GOLF NEXT YEAR -Local devotees of the game of golf will have to pay more for their favorite pastime. At the annual meeting of the Barrie Country Club, held on Monday evening, fees for 1929 were `fixed as follows: -Resi- dents, men $*30, ladies.'$2~0; n0n-resi- dent, men $'20, ladies $15; junior members, under 18, $5 (the same as this year). , ' fh- {mud-nllnlrh-un AP p.1nn1-Iran Kafka (.1110 J CQL } a The installation of shower baths, an improvement that will be much appreciated, was decided upon, as Well as certain changes to the course tHat'w11l be of decided ad- vantage. A v an Lass. Jack Boys was eleoted captain for 1929 and the` following directors chosen: Major Wadsworth, W. A. Boys, Judge Wismer, D. M.` Stewart and H. M. Asling, the last two re- L G-LLCI DUII o Finances in Good Shape The_finacia1 statement present- ed showed total receipts of $5315 and a surplus of $1054 as compared with a balance of $387 the previous year The main items of receipts Were: Resident men, $1330; non- resident men, $555; resident ladies, $945; non-resident ladies $340; junior members, $115; special mem- bers, $56; privileges, $36; lockers, $134.50; green fees, $1517.75. placing H. J. Grasett and A. E. Patterson. 73: _ . _ . _ _ 2.. r1,..A:| C41...-.n.. Rev. J. B. Thomson, Minister Miss Ellen Dobson, Choirleader Miss Anah Bailey, Organist Buy Advertised! Things Special Purchase 500 Yards SATIN MESSALINE 98cyard 86 `yard REGULARLY PRICED TO $1.85 YD. We have been able to purchase this ne quality Pure `Silk Satin Messaline at just half the regular price, and weeoer you Our Saving, too- Suitable for Dresses forafternoon or even- ing wear, Slips, Lingerie, Fine Linings, Bridge Covers, Fancy Work, such as Cushions, Bed Spreads, Draperies, Etc. DOVVN COMFORTERS only $9.95 each S. W. MOORE (Note all the new season s shades) Peach Beige, 2 shades of Sand, Montella, Marron Glace, Cashew Nut, Sandalwood, Wild Honey, Sherry Brown, Aqua Green, Jadette, Almond, Tarragon, Crabapple, -Cyclaman, Venetian Fuschia, Flirt, Cas- tilian Red, Burnt Orange, Athenia, Terra Cotta, Chalet Red, Blue Steel, Fleur-de- Lys, Pompadour, Black, White. %l'l`p?;E';ED. . 98c yd. yours: BARRIE, Ont. NOVEMBER DELINEATORS are HERE PROMPTLY FILLED. UOIS yu. Please make second choice of shades as this special will not last 1ong.--Hurry for SATURDAY, Nov. 3, 7.30 p.m.- Open-air fneeting at Owen and Dun1op' Sts. 8.15 p.1n.-- Meet- ing in Citadel. SUNDAY Nov. 4th--- 7 a.m.---Knee Drill. 11 a.m.--I-Ioliness Meeting. 2.30 p.m.--1Company Meeting. All children invited 7 p.rn.--Reviva1 `Service. MONDAY, 7 p.m.-Young Peo- ..1.-Ja rnnDfh`IE. CHMOlSETTE GLOVES 59 pair IN 27 SHADES Verily, the movies make strange bedfellows. In Out of the Ruins," the new `Richard Barthelmess fea- ture showing at the Capitol `Theatre Monday. Tuesday Wednesday, there were employed forty-eight Russians, thirty-five Frenchmen, forty~six Germans, twenty-four Englishmen. one Cuban, two Australians, `two Italians, While the rest were Ameri- cans. The story is of France during the war and immediately after the reconstruction period. Barthelmess appears as a picturesque Blue Devil. Marian Nixon is his leading wo- man. 44?: STRANGE BEDFELLOW8 Page Thlrtdon j 1'-bus-.c`d\ay, November 1, 1928. Bottled and untouched by human hands. Our Milk is received daily and delivered to your door the very same day! Full of health! Makes for ptronger bodies. . .drink more of it. The old folks... the children as well ask for it. LV U. `tun, .-........-,.,_, 7 p.m.--Subject. .\'eutra1ity" MILK Glen-Allan Farm Phone 772 THE SALVATION ARMY CIT` .-`uDEL--C'O'LIJIER ST. Ensign and Mrs. R. Langford Officers in charge . ' United Church of Canada '* ---- LC II I" ALLANDALE DELIVERY *r).......... 0. {VA ....'..1.. 4... nunvunlii Sunday, November 4. 1928 1 a.m.--Chu1`ch Parade. L.'O.L. No. 43:}, Allandale L..-1x;...'9 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES an November 18. DIRECT mom FARM TO CONSUMER M ACCREDITED AYRSHIRE MILK ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church Sunday, Nov. 4, 1928 an -.n.. nvnnq have something to sell, -.-.. ........1. +n Imnw about BARRIE E 35rm733v%1isLAIa@}v B.Y.P.U. Monday 8 p.m. V Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. T,,,, Ni, WW, ,, l\zI4ON'DLAY, 8 p.m.--4Specid1 speak- er Young*Peop1e s Meeting. Rev. J.J. [Black of Collier St. \ #4 'Ti{iiga1ar B:;:tii;tWChurcb CLAPPEIRTON ST. M_rs. Edith Rowe, "Organist. Miss M. Sinclair. Choh-leader. Burton Ave. United Ch ALLAN DAL,E- -5 7"" ' W urch _.1L-_ Sunday, November 4, 1928 Rev. A. E. De `St. Dalmas will have charge of the services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. _ Preacher, 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Gibson, Toronto Sunday School and Bible Class of Q hrn \. ORDER OF MEETINGS: Lord's Day Breaking of Bread 11 a..m. Acts 20-7 Sunday School and Bible Read- ing 3 p.m. 2 Tim. (#15. Acts 17-11 Gospel Meeting 7 p.m. Romans 1-16 A11 seatg free No collections ALL VVELC 0 ME 1 Prayer Meelng Wednesday 8 p.m. Acts 16-13. J COLLIER STREET United Church of Canada Rev. J. .Tohnston`e'Bla.ck, B.A,B.D. ` Minister Horace Wilson. AR.|C.0. Organist and Choirleader, Rev. J. s. `Shot-tt, M.A., Minister "Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac. F.T.C.M f\...._._!...I. -...I Dl.-!....._-L-.. nun: \ ________ ,. ' H 7 RM. Rev. R.4W. Boveridge, B.A. Evening Anthem: Fear Not, 0 Israel". Solo (selected). Ai-mistice Oeremenlal sumac November Eleventh, 10.45 a.m. ..-..-n-an r\n\1! rI1'1.1:\f nn-`mm Sunday, November 4, 1928 . 4 *11 a.m. Communion servlce. Sub- -inn!-u Tlfkuv {V111-{cf `Tc: `T\TnI- WAY`- J"llal.u"||VlJr|Ia5;p 11541.1: 7 :.an\ I Brown & Co. wish to announce Ithat their delivery days for Allan- dale and vicinity are Monday, `Wednesday and Friday of each week. Flour, Feed, Grain, Groc- eries, etc. 39-45b DIVINE SERVICES Sunday, Nov. 4, 1928 } 11 AJM. K RVo RI, Wu BOVGNCIQO, BuAi\ Morning Anthem: When Morn- ing Gilda the Sky. (R0mp1n1)' solo--*(sel_ected). Hill Pastor : I -R_e-v-. 1-?r('Jou1ter Choirmaster: F. J, D. Norman WALK UPSTAIRSN AND SAVE 'Hundre yes, ` thousands, are buying in our Upstairs department and saving from .fifteen to twenty, yes, and as much as_ thirty-ve. per cent. on buying all Staple Dry Goods and Hosiery. `This week we are giving un- usual bargains in Flannel- ette, Cottons, Towelling, Ginghams, -Sheeting. Pillow Cotton, in fact all staple yard goods. Come and look; we sell for less. .l.`JJ\.J.'I\a:1. D`l.'1`4U.I.:11J.'-- `\Jll.U thousand pairs and! more la- dies and Ach i1dreen s Stock.- ings at half price and less. Two pairs of stockings for the price of one pair at this store. . Mi:1'vv;e1r{"ervice Wed. 8 pm. EXTRA SPECIAL: - One 1.1_*._-_-_._1 .__:__._ _..J. .......... 1.. ` cosm. HALL 37 MARY STREET, BARRIE \ll lull` IV flaunt-n- 3 upon Phone 428 JACK BEATTY, Proprietor BOWLING If you something sell, .don t expect people to know about it without telling. The cheapest and easiest way to tell the town and district about it is through '!`he Examiner Classieds. Accommodation for Lndios UNIQUE BO_RDE_.R P_lNTS HUNTER S, BARRIE J. H.111. Laululuuluuu SCI. vusu. Duv- ject: Why Christ Is `Not For- gotten." ` 3 P.M.--`SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 P.M.-TvI-IE PASTOR OPEN 1o A...1z I-.u.' III_,_, AIIQ I`. I IVII" Organist and Choirmaster Sunday, November. 4, 1928 W.M.S. Thankoffering U vvnu uvn H-cow . V... -.., ..-. 'EVIERYBO'DY `VVEUC6M'1;3w For Good, Healthy" Indoor Recreation ROBEl'{-'_l`SON S&` DRUG STORE ST. ANDREW S A Presbyterian Church .f;om Your_ Films Better Snapshots Will Not Fade No Extra Charge AT The citizens of Barrie and the oTownships of Innisfil and Vespra, ' by` whose efforts the beautiful and symbolic monument was erected on the Post Office Square, and upon W`-ilch are inscribed the names of citizens who made the supreme sac- rifice, are asked to unite in a mass" service to honv;1.r those comrades, and to place before the rising gen- eration the great effort made by Canada and the British Empireand tn remind them of the tragedy 0: war. `The service is beingiarranged by a committee composed of mem- Tzers of the, Barrie Soldiers Club .1-2-1- s........... 4.1.. nllnvuvicsrr o-xnr-44, 11th, at 4 p.m. An invitation 'is extended to th` _citizens of the aforementioned municipaliti"and to the citizens of the district generally, to all mil- itary nursing sisters and veterans. members and ex-members of the Dominion Parliament and Provin- cial Legislature, the "County Judges and C nty officials, His Wors.hip the Ma or of Barrie, Councillors, Commissioners and officials, the Reeves and `Councillors of Innisfil and Vespra, ex-mayors and ex-reev- es during the period of war and subsequent thereto, the Board of Education and principals of schools. the Royal `Canadian -Air Force and Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Camp Borden; Cadets, GirIeGuides and Boy Scouts, the Salvation Army, the Barrie Fire Brigade and to all organizations and societies, lodges and clubs, to unite in the service and to parade with the veterans from the armouries to the monu- ment. The parade will form at the armouries at 3.30 p.m. ' rnx..- A1-\I'\Clt\ nannfinnn nun oalzn i-n A`So1diersA ,_ Club % Seeks `the - Co-operation of All for Nov. 11. FURTHER 4>LANs \ Fox ARMISTICE wavy _I1OW.A uxso u. which cularsz un-11.- \al.u\ I n\.rn.- V. . . . . . __ (Elizabeth `Street) Rev. A. E. Baker, Minister `Miss Jessie Bryson, Cholrleadev Mrs. E. Richardson. Organist. Monument, L -U1'd.l'3.`* The service will be held at the Post `Office Square. jBa1'~r1e, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3 11th, at 4 _ Ag nvfnhn 1-n nu Ana {nctn-Inn uuuept. LLLJS 1.11 vu.cu.1uu. The national service as arranged by an Armistice Ceremonial Com- mittee, composed of representative Canadians and approved by Pro- testant, `Catholic `and Jewish auth- orities will be the service followed. The Rev. A. E. Baker will preside and associated with him will be Rev. Dean Sweeney of St. Mary's and Rev. A. R. Holden who will give the address. An opportunity will be given during the service, for all organizations and individuals to place a Wreath on the monument should they so desire. Seating ar- rangements will be made for the widows and parents" of`deceased comrades and for aged pexdple. The public will kindly observe`this. _._L ____L1-_.- Ullt` aaunc A1UuL 0 VVi1ll-all veterans take notice of the following:--In order to keep un- broken the established custom of observing the t'Wo minutes silence at eleven o'clock, and to individually remember our fallen comrades, the veterans will meet at the Post Of- fice Square at 10.45 a.m. to observe the silence and build their Poppy Cross of Remembrance. There will be no service. `The veterans from here will proceed to the cemetery` and place a wreath one the soldiers` plot. 'Rehearsa1 of the armistice chop` will be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday night, November 7, at eight o'clock, instead of Monday night as announced last week. IV1'11..A nnvunnibbnn in nhnrvo-1:: (1? Han 1l15HL `as `auuuuuuccu Luau. wccn. `The committee in charge of the memorial service are greatly grati- fied with the fine response of the choirs_ang1 singers in the town and surrounding district to the invita- tion to join as a massed choir in this service, and feel assured that the audience. that afternoon will receive a great treat in the render- ing of 'The Supreme Sacrifice, with a'choir of 150 to 200 voices. -Nerves tense, heart pounding with fear the girl was getting the last ounce of speed from her horses! Not a hundred yards in the rear, and gaining every second, came the band of desporadoes! 'It seemed as if nothing could save her; nsuddenly she heard the hum of an aeroplane and out of the clear sky came a. mass of black, curling smoke, com- pletely enveloping her pursuers and giving her the opportunity of es- cape she had prayed for!'uCapito1 nnw 44-X 'dl'1llUul.'1Ub `av. u.uv pan. The above mentioned are asked to accept this invitation. nu..- ...-.4-I.-nu-.1 ..n'un.:. an or-w::ndrn: I In the event of inclement weather the parade will be cancelled and the service `held in the `Town Hall at bhe same hour. I-Cvvil -11 _.-;.-...___._ A...1..- ._..4.:..... nc .G.E. 'R}AjS1oL_As Sunday. Nov. 1*1---Morning ser- vice 10.-65 am. for congregation- al observance of two minutes silence at eleven o'clock. Awelcomo awaits you`ut Central. vvujv u-----r-7:__. Battery and Batteryles; A u-_I_| .- c.-:. -_.. n.....\- Duucry lulu Dunc: yncy U A Modeljo Suit any Pun-He ------_ ALSO WE THE sou: AGENTS FOR THE MERCURY SUPER 10 "rm: 321' THA:1-"cars - ENGLAND A demonstration of one of these.wande1:fu_l sete in your own: home W111 convmce you. They talk for themselves. "Radio Licenses for Sale union-nu - up--my -v- --.w EXPERT.` `SERVICE ON" ` ANY _MAKE OE SET The !5'c*r,i:=.;$,!'9v ID (5313. HAD|0 "n'J`aFo' 'aTc7.E1n?i' A Big Range of Beautiful Models ' cum -cw-up-u FL I.ut:_J.)ru.1.u: >J\.u.uA.cAa \/Au.) issues the following parti- l\v1L).V LJAJ , I pun. .. -....:, pIe's meeting. TUIESDRY. 7.30-~G1rl Guards. `I-IURSDAV, 2.30 p.m - Home League for women only. 8 p.m.-Pub1ic meeting. FRIIDAY, 7.30--B0y Scouts. The Army invites all to attend these services. J