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Growing circulation is the best evi- dence of the quality of Examiner ser- vice. - par Br Silk '1ac}s}.-7:} valu not `A ' ' U1IlI'.'. EV. Comer was home for the week- 216 17 218 19 20 21 22 23 (IA 6'8 25 26 27 28 29 30 CLAPPERTON s1`. ""5 1='1v1=.gp_o1N'rs THE WEATHER 1' .(\II1 Kink E ..!:F"'.`3.9Y... WI-`I`.w1{3'. Ardagh of Toronto was with his sister, Miss Gladys Ardagh, over the week-eng. W R 'Pn.lmnr INIQQH nulnr in uiail-, Low High Rain sno VV Ihlll EDIE 10 16 0.7 12 38 0.26 0.6 33 36 0.76 27 32 0.2 14 18' 0.1 14 28 16 23 2.5 18 26 1.0 9 15 14 V 33 0.05 1.0 14 18 0.5 14 22 9 13 1.2 4 12 0.4 A Mrs. Elizabeth Reid Piggott, widow of the late Wm. S. Piggott, died on Jan. 18, 1929, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Webb, Toronto. Mrs. Piggott was an Anglican and Rev. A. R. Beverley officiated at the burial service in Barrie Union Cemetery "on January 21. `Ilse Dinnnff 1-`hail fnnr wan-I-c onn "I"!-In unuuuty 0;. .Mr. Piggott died four years ago. The family consists of Mrs. Webb, Toronto, Garnet Piggott of Detroit and Henry Piggott of Barrie. Two sisters reside in Orangeville. &$m&&&&i&$&&& L OBITUARY MES. 15. McLAUGnLlN Mrs. P. McLaughlin, an old resident of the` west end of the town, died on Wednesday, January 23, at her home in her 83rd year. The funeral took place on Friday, January 25, to St. Mary's Church and Cemetery. --- -.n -----__ Alfred S. Redditt, who resided in Barrie for a number of years, being an employee of the Barrie Tanning Co., passed away .in Toronto General Hos- pital on January 28, 1929, after an ill- ness of three months. He was born in King Township 65 years ago and prior to coming to Barrie resided in Elora. In 1913 he moved from Barrie to Tor- onto. His widow and two daughters, Mrs. Hartley Lewis of Toronto and -Mrs. Alonzo Haines of Prince Rupert, B.C., survive. One daughter, Laura, died while the family lived in Barrie. V sf. ANDR1=.iv5s" Presbyterian Church Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Ba.c., F.T.O.M. Organist and Choirmaster The death occurred on January 21, 1929, at the residence of her son-in- law, Richard Sweeney, Owen St., af- ter a lingering illness, of Almeda Smith, Wife of the late Wm. Smith,_ in her 76th year. She was a member of the Baptist church for a number of years. Three daughters, Mrs. W. M. Hands, Owen Sound, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Richard Sweeney of Barrie, survive; also one son, Irving, of Port Arthur. The fun- eral, took place from the residence of her son-in-law on January 24. Rev. Arthur Hale conducted the service. The body was taken to the vault in the Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Herb. Elliott, Cliff. Rank, Lewis Brown, Thos. Sewrey, Levi Tracy and Richard Sweeney. T T &&$%$$&&&$&$%$&` REV. DR. E. A. LANGFELDT Rev. Dr. Ernest Alvin Langfeldt, former rector of the Parish of Innis- l, died at Devil's Lake, North Dako- ta, Jan. 20, 1929, and was buried at Calgary, Jan. 25. He had been suffer- ing from stomach trouble for some time. rnL_ v-\___ 1a.. v_-.-_;--14; _..,, v__,__. 3.. unanaun The Rev. Dr. Langfeldt was born in Germany, and came to Canada as a young man. His theological training was taken in Canada and he was graduated from Wyclie College. In 1899 he married Miss Kate Hatley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hatley. Dr. Langfeldt held rector- ates in Omemee. Peterborough and In- nisl. In 1916 they went west to North Battleford, Sask., later going on to Calgary and then . to Devi1 s Lake where they have resided since 1925. Besides his wife Dr. Langfeldt leaves three sons and ve daughters, Mrs. Robt. Christie (Dorothy), Kingsley Langfeldt and Miss Hildegarde Lang- feldt, of Calgary, Alta., Mrs. Wilson (Audrey) and Miss Muriel Langfeldt. of Edmonton, Allan Langfeldt in Far- go, North Dakota, and Kathleen and Basil at home. KATHLEEN MOORE, R.N. (Contributed) - A sweet and Winsome little ower of young womanhood closed its petals to the transitory light of earth, only to open them to the radiant and last- ing light of eternity, when Kathleen (Kit) Moore, R.N., daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Moore, Penetang St., Barrie, closed her eyes in death on the eve of St. Agnes` Day, January 20, 1929. at St. Michael s Hospital, Toron- to. Death claimed her as his own at the institution where she had trained as a student nurse, and where she had been practicing as a graduate nurse when her fatal illness seized upon her. 'I:1IAnII&v I-A Inna nnunnnb I\` A.u|-.. as .. AIIIUKJAI aaaanyau uuzuvu. uyvnl LLVL. Fidelity to her concept of duty as a nurse was largely the occasion of the sickness which terminated so quick- ly and unexpectedly in Miss Moore's death. Her constitution weakened by her remaining at patients bedsides during the height of the inuenza ep- idemic, she was forced to ght a brave but losing battle, when, at length, she herself became a victim. Inuenza led to quinsy, and though the latter was aggravated by a serious complicating infection, nevertheless, the most em- inent of medical science and the tend- erest of nursing skill were brought in- to play. But all to no avail, for at the hour when the church bells of a great city were calling the faithful. to even- ing prayer, Kathleen Moore passed to fairer and happier scenes as calmly and as peacefully as she had lived.` Darwin Inna I-u-up I\3nl-`IAv\14-nan nun:-I `anon; wnnu. mu yuuvvaulsg an) ulna anau uvchln` Barrie was her birthplace, and her she spent the greater part of her young life. Scarce twenty-four sum- mers were allotted to her. But, be-" ing made perfect in a short space she fullled a long time. An apt pupil of St. Mary s School, Kit, as she was affectionately called by her many friends, then passed `to `the Barrie Collegiate, where she was equally suc- cessful in academic and athletic at- tainments. Her amiable and kindly disposition and her winning affability gained for her many faithful com- panions, who later followed with in- terest her favorable career as a nurse- in-training at St. Michael's Hospital. I1.-nnlunnl-.-.A u-"I4-In `-141: n`n|1n A8 1non l&l-|lLlILLLAJul5 (nu tau. avnnuanuuau savu Avuun. R Graduated with the class of 1927, Kathleen spent the remaining days of her life in the practice of her chosen profession, a not inconsiderable part of her time being spent with patients at the Royal Victoria Hospital in her home town. I-Iadnot death terminat- ed her promising career she had pur- posed, in the near future, ennobling her life and profession by entrance into a religious Sisterhood but, with the advent of death s angel the call to a higher life was answered in a truer and more lasting way. FUNERAL or REV. G. I. cn.Aw . The funeral of the late Rev. George Ingram raw of Victoria Harbor, who died, suddenly on January 23, while drivinghome from Port McNicoll, took nlnnn Inn!-. `I-1`!-'lrln.v Aftm-nnnn Tipnnifs DBO F0808 uuu 5|tUl.`Ll1y wcubucr, yuan: was a. large attendance-at the service which was held at St.- -Andrew's Church. Owing to the breaking of 9. boiler pipe" the church auditorium could not bevheated and so the service was held in the lecture room. Rev. J. S. shnrtt was in charm. Rev. E. S. Sunday, February 3, 1929 PASTOR WILL HAVE CHARGE OF BOTH SERVICES 7 p.m.-Fourt;h in Series on Great Lessons from Simple Texts, Nevertheless, Afterward. - gnu ;\vv-5 -racy-nu--In tn-r Arum [JHIUU I350 "nuu_y .lUUlillUULl. JJUDIJIIIV bad roads and stormy weather, there mac n Io:-an nf.f.nnrInnnn.nf. hn nnrvinn in-In I_A'Itm: axmman Mus. w. s. PIGGOTT MRS. ALMEDA SMITH A. S. REDDITT Clifton of Thornton read the Scrip- ture passages and Rev. B. H. somer- ville of Freeman's, Ont., who succeed- ed Mr. Oraw at Thornton, led in pray- er . Rev. Neil Campbell, speaking as a friend of some thirty-five years, bore testimony to Mr. Craw s work in Bar- rie Presbytery. He never spared him- self but gave himself out in a loving way to his people and left a deep and lasting impression upon the lives of those whom he served. Mr. Craw was a fine gospel preacher. He gave a dir- ect and positive message, speaking :: LLLIC gunpyci prcuuucr. :10: gave; 3 (ur- straight to the hearts of the .people and was never afraid to speak the truth boldly. Wherever he labored there were rich fruits of his ministry. He-~was a good pastor, always seeking to bind the family together around the word of God. As a presbyter he always did. faithfully any duty entrusted to him. He was also a warm-hearted, loy- al friend. His life should be an in- spiration to devoted unselfish service of the Mastgr. `Dnu `T mQAOI -nl.-I that It- UL uuc &V.l.IICl.'. Rev. J. S. Shortt said that Mr. Craw s outstanding characteristic was his openness, his frankness, his abso- lute genuineness. While he was a vig- orous contender for whatever he con- sidered right, there was a kindly spirit behind it all. His life is a reminder of those solid and abiding qualities which make for real manhood. He was also possessed of a keen sense of humor and of a kindly nature that linked friends to him for life. Of abundant energy, he was ever ready `to do what came to his hand. The same high sense of honor he himself had he looked for in others and there was 2, large response that brought growing admiration for and confidence in him. `Dan T `D "l"`|-enema:-ua n1np.nA 6-`In- ..-.. VIUC Wlull U116 ucucuuzuuul. Capt. Mccannell and Mr. Davidson and the Messrs. Crooke, represented the congregations of Port McNicol! and Victoria Harbor respectively. There were also 9. number of peonie from his former congregations in at- tendance. Relatives present included his wife, three sons, three brothers. two sisters. brother-in-law (Rev. Mr. Uren) and others. "I"hn rnv-nnlv-nu nymun "n1!t\r| Gnu n&`nu auuuxuuuu LUI. uuu cuuuucuce In 1 Rev. J. B. Thomson closed the \ vice with the benediction. f`nr\I- 'lu'nrI.-u...-u.`l1 .-....A 11.. 1-\....a.' 3 P.M.-S.S. KN}; -B-IBLE' CLASS uren) and others. , The remains were taken for inter- ment to Barrie Union Cemetery where his father and mother are buried. Rev. = J. S. Shortt read the burial service and the Masonic ritual was in charge of Manitoba Lodge, Cookstown, of which Mr. Craw had been a member since 1912. The pallbearers were T. Mc- Knight, Roy Coleman, S. Sutherland and D. Hopper, all of Cookstown, Alex. Cowan and J. A. MacLaren. nunuvv Q`. 1 n av-.annvuI\rn` Jan. 28-Ow1ng to an epidemic of measles in this community, the pub- no school was closed last week and a number of families are in quarantine. "f"hn Qnnt-Ion Qnhnnl onnhrnrcorv cor- ELDBIDIIGLIII \JL5U:LllDlJ, JNLL. nuuuuv. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Mccann, Vi- vian and Evelyn and Mrs. Beckerton, Mrs. W. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Arnold spent Friday evening at A. T. Arnold s, Angus. 113.. 1...... flung-luau: A0 `Dani-n-rs he 1rIu_ 1.lLllU.lJC1 U]. LUJLLIILCD `GAO 1.11 \.[LfG1'(l.'.l\.lll':. The Sunday School anniversary ser- vices and concert planned for Feb. 10 _a%nii 11 had to be postponed indefin-` 1 e y. Exclusion LIFE HAD BEST YEAR IN HISTORY Statements presented at the annual meeting of the Excelsior Life Insur- ance Company showed that 1928 had been the best year in` the history of the Company. The total business, issued and revived, amounted to $20,009,188, an increase of nearly 20%, whilst the insurance in force ' totalled 0 $85,273,- 827.82. The amount paid for in death claims was less than in the previous year, although the insurance in force was 12% larger. Tnnunnlr nnwnlnnes had hnnn I-main- Harold-gt;-;);;;`d-a;1'c; E.` Hulfish of Toronto spent the week-end at J. Whan s. I1 Innun TI, Ifnnrn AHA `D (`an _ VV 1.1511 5. G. Moore, W. Moore and R. Can- ning of Toronto were at their homes over Sunday. urn 1\l| a:mn nf 1\Il'n'lUfnc+.n1- nrnanhnd in UVUI Dull!-Id: - Mr. Masoh of McMa.ster preached in the Baptist church on Sunday, tak- ing for his text II Timothy 2:3. 'Dnh`In 1U| i'lv-Ln nnnl-. nrith an at-r-innf. 1115 LUIC L115 UCAII LL LLLL1UUl.1_Y 4.0. Rob`in Milne met with an accident on Sunday while skiing behind his father's car on the lake. He was get- ting along nicely when he told his father to go faster which he did. The car swung around on the smooth ice and his skisfapparently caught in a snowdrift throwing him with terrific force. He received a bad cut over the eye. Dr. Mccallum was soon in at- tendance. Roblin was unconscious for some time but with youth and a sound constitution he is rapidly recovering and expects to resume work the middle of this week. FIRST 3AP'r1sT_Ht)RcH` $1 A'l'\I'\`l'.'I'l5f`f|f\\1' f'I'|`I3'E"'I" n$n nun Jan. 28-The annual vestry meet- ing of St. George s Church took place last Monday afternoon with a goodly number present. New officers elected are: Wardens, Harry Mccann and George Ellis; Senior Sidesmen, Jack Ellis and Frank Hlgginson; Junior Sidesmen, Fred Coulson and William Miller; Organist. Mlss Verna Mccann; Assistant Organist, Mr. Abbott. 11-. Amp! `Klan Iliad-ann `|\'nf"or\v\ `Ti- Ll1l"U.'l\, \.l'1 GL1 V ERIC] n Miss Brailey of Orillia spent last week-end with Utopia friends. Mrs. Ivan Grose of Lefroy spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. D. J. Miller. Miss L. Alderson spent list week- end with Cookstown friends. 1... ._._I 1:... 1-9 *l\.....I.... Ac `Eli.-u. C11 WIUII \IU\l5\DU\IVVLl LLA\4AA\.Au. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dundas of Elm- grove visited the latter s sister, Mrs. J. Tiffin, last week. ' - A 11.. nun`! `IR.-an Ylfllknu 'IKnf`n nr\_. & IALILL, Jalln '7 E 930 . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mccann en- tertained the Club last Wednesday ev- _._.l.__. J. - IILIIUILI. B, ($1151.10- Miss Jane Gugglns of Beeton is vis- iting her sisters, Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Jones. -an-.!..._ ru1-.I___ 15-..--. .1- ...-..A:nn n LVL1 D: U ULlCDo Miss Gladys Denney is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Roy Clark, Grand Valley. Illa... 13--111;-o A-9 I\uI'I"In cnnnf `loaf Wa LE 70 LGIECL Interest earnings had been main- tained at the same rate as secured in 1927, 6.04% and surplus funds, exclu- sive of special reserve funds, were in- creased by over a quarter of a million dollars to $2,089,085.19. or this amount $434,586 hes been allotted to the Deferred Dividend policies, an in- crease of $167,023. f'l`|nL-s1 nnIA` nun-ulnl-`In C4-no Fl-an maniacs- ta. canon: UL qu.v u ,v-nu. Total assets available for the secur- ity of policyholders now amount to nearly fteen million dollars. The se- curities held by the Company as in- vestments are highly regarded and the result of the Company's investment policy has caused it to be ranked high among Canadian companies. `I I`! r-In}, 'I'\lawI4-ulr Ilnv-(gnaw an- ll-Ills WIULILPG J. 0. Spring, District llxgawzager, an- ticipates another big year for the Ex- celsior Life in 1929. . my ,cm:' c'm.o " '5'16us1mn ` AT $1.00 PER DAY 1 LB. FLOOR WAX FREE '.ccu Dvuucuub nu use U.1.U Mrs. Wm. ` Thompson of` I-nllsdale {M-=W`P.N 891N9N, an A," FORRE-NT L IJIJQ &`I-l'\I\I&`l IVIIJS SLIIIIIE tick : Barrie Fair TEE-E':.EWART ____1 1-. cu! -.UT9?l$ 1 -..... . ser- Examiner Classieds bring prompt. results. SOMETHING. NOTHING Anthems by The Choir ' _,, ,____J EIISIII. U1 \JLlUlUC LIL cauxcs y Butter ......................... .. 450 lb. Cabbage, extra. good quality 50 lb. JrI.-.....l.... 1-....- E- ......I_ Extra Choice Creamery `nffnv Please Note--Bruce s Meat Market has been changed to vnoaaogau, ouu- -_.- Brookfield cng ....m2; pkg_. Across from Wellington Hotel B. & D. MEAT MARKET BUTTER EGGS - non-41 CHATEAU CHEESE mm L6Ki.='h SUGAR . 3 u... 2.3. \ 'Burl:on Ave. United Churai ALLAN DALE Pastor; Rev. Geo. E. Coulter Ohoirmasterz F. J. D. Norman nffiifa LARD 15$ `. MEAT SPEClAI`..S=-.-21% Choice (hits of. Young Lamb | LEGS . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lb. 34 H l LOINS . . . . . . . . . . . .. lb. 28 IB_R0AST lb. *7 ARNOLD S FINES Breakfast TBACON Slkedlb-27 WIIJIDII SMELTS lb. 26 smoxm) rxnmrs A '1. no ALASKA.` sA1._n_9N lb. nae ArnoId s'7i1e Laiiiiicig 1-Rb. `fin 59 Mealed Back Bacon }'Lu:"`...` ......... .. 110- 24 . NEW SEASO S FIG BARS 2 lbs. 29 ARNOLD S PURE Kettle- _ I ENGLISH -1Aj4 buuu mxuu uc .uubm`:u ucuauac I thy seat will be empty? 7 P.M.--COMMUNION SERVICE : Church Member -- We hope your | seat will not be empty at the Com- 1 munion table as the Sacrament of : the Lord's Supper is being admin- 3 istered. J PURE CANE ARNOLD S FINEST CRISPO - mizgii 13031: runs | Butts PorI;:v.W.* . . . . . . .. 5. 23 H Shoulder Pork . . . . . .. E. 18 Boiled I-lam Thinly sliced lb. 459. `Fresh from th: can-dens .,! Id your own some of rte will convince you. esnr SPECIALS -S-l1:uir Roast . . . . .. Thick Rib Roast . . . . . Square Rump Roast . . } 11 A.M. } The Holy Spirit Promised. ; (First Sermon in Series) * Children's Talk: A Sure Guide" 7 P.M.--I BELIEVE GOD. 8-15 P.M.-COMMUN ION DH" BRAND TEA Bchoice Chuck Roasts Prime Rib Boils .......... .. Legs of Pork, trimmed Breakfast Bacon, good mmlitv DLCHLLGBU DHUUH, UU' quality ....................... .. Pea Meal Bacon, lean . Pork Sausage, fresh Finest ROWN'l`REE S Oranges, 2 (102. 35c Delicious Apples For Saturday Sunday, February 3, 1929 SPECIAL NOTICE 1st Samuel, Chap. 20, verse 18. And thou shall be missed, because lrlnu annf 117111 kn nrnnfv 39 doz: - Head Lettuce, 10 COCOA Beef Drippiulg 2 :3. 25 iiurrs 0 ENJOY THE RARE FRAGRANCE OF GOOD COFFEE AT THIS NEW LOW? PRICE lb. 27 vvvu--vu-..-4, ....v -- v... `..j. A Great F lowship Meetin Refreshments by B.Y.P.U. Executive EVERYBODY WELCOME H 493 lb. 43 Phone 8l5_ . 180 lb. 17c lb. 280 lb. ` 27c lb. . 27 lb. . 200 lb. ll! E PERSONAL .0I0X<>X<>X<>X0X0I4>X4PI<>F%>I1FI1 vI4| "Vanna-`v.31, 1929 ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church Rev. J. B. Thomson, Minister Miss Ellen Dobson, Choirleader Miss Anah Bailey, Organist WED., 8 P.M.--Prayer Meeting Sunday, February 3, 1929 11 A.M.--MORAL WORTH" Children's Talk: Bright Iron" IIIAJI. lira: an-an CLAPPERTON s'1"'r:'f"' Rev. Arthur Hale, Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Miss M. Sinclair, Choirleader Wednesday, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. - Iu____4 I-.\-II-_..I..I_ `ll --:_... Knuggxtg; Steve Vair of `Toronto was with her s1sber, Mrs. J. McMart1n, over ;sugday. R4 Ardmzh nf Tnrnntn mac mlfh LADIES SILK HOSE, good assortment of col-` ors and sizes, regular $1.50 value for ...... .. $1.00 SILK AND WOOL HOSE, all new shades. Regular $1.95 value for .............................. .. 31:69 Regular $1.50 value for .............................. .. $1.23 Regular $1.25 value for .............................. .. 890 CHILDREN'S WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL HOSE, 111- cream, sand, black. ALL SIZES RE- DUOED. I I `D -EQYF? Sunday, February 10th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 8 Da_y.sE99I19I1Y Yalues woumrs WOOLEN GLOVES-A snug glove; tor women, in short style with neat Jersey wrist, assorted colors and sizes--pa.ir .................. .. 83c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES -' Smart slip-on Ohninoisette Gloves, with saddle stitching in contrasting `tones, assorted. colors, special- ` ' ` , , ,, 98:1 -LADIE$' RAYO and other garments N VEST-S: BLOOMERS, sup: at nnnuc muons. ' 4 ONLY SILK SCARFS, reg. $200 value-31.39 Also other styles at reduced prices Sunday, February 3, 1929 11 LIE ..__.._ jvwwvvw V 5% CLAPPERTON s'r.` 13 av. u--- -u. woo n`una\Lo Dr. A1a,n'a'i\1\/Lrs. aila `or Tor- tonto were in town for the-~-week-end. John L. Firth of Toronto spent 3.. week with Mrs. George Firth recently. Percy} Plummer went to Montreal on -Tueslcliiay to attend the wedding of a (nous . llhva Qtnvn Vnir nf-"l"nv-nnl-A `Ivan nan. Take advantage of the gavings offered by- these subjtarltialnreductions: HOSIERY ' HOSE, ND 41 an uvn\`IIt\ n-r @ . CORSELETTES ' 2 PAIRS CORSELETTES, reg. $4.50 value, sizes 38-40, for ..................................................... $3.95 . Reg. $3.00 value, assorted sizes .............. .. $2.69. Reg. $2.25 value, assorted sizes .............. .. $1.98 nthnr szltvlne in ennb vnnnm-I I315:-L -Febrnery .1stJ.se .`fe'2r5rY =n.h- claws`, nuts. :1. xv-ummnnaon. Miss Ethel M. Lang, formerly o_ `Barrie, who has been 111 1nVPort Ar- thur Hospital, is able to be home a- I Imin, `agave Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Ryan are in New York City for a week, Mr. Ryan at- tending the annual convention of Met- ropolitan Llfe managers. IAN. 4...; `II... 111- 1 1-._A.__ u\-_.A_I.1 --`-wr-vain. -oonv uauoauvgvnvo Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bates, Bayeld St., were in Toronto over the week- end to see the: latter s brother. E. F. Paddlson, who has been very `ill with pneumonia. L e . . Mrs. Alex. Singer had a. visit during the week-end from her cousin, Herbert Pirie of London, England, managing director of Pascalles Ltd. Mr. Pirie ex- pressed himself as much impressed with the possibilities of increased bus- iness between Canada and the Moth- erland. . gusu. Mrs. J. McL. Stevenson has return- ed home after four months in Van- nnnvnr Innan Your an;-I Gonif Q4-A v.,,, V--- vwwov ---v_v- -IoQ\I u H. J. Grasett, his d'a{1ghter, Mrs. Anderson and her son, leave this week {or St. Petersburs. Florida. Assn-51:. Dan .....A 1L__.!___ uu, -- F GI-UCI. LUIJF LIIUIIUIIH Ill vau- Moose Jaw_ and Sault Ste. ` .Lv'.u . uuu LVLI5. unas. 5. d0DD1bb. Craigvale, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Annella Marie, to Mr. Cecil Thomas Irwin. `son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Bar- rie, the marriage to take place in Feb-_ I I`IlB.Y'V, ll-1 home to their friends last evening, the occasion being the 40th anniversary of their wedding. At noon 9. family gathering of forty sat down to dinner. A full account of this happy event will appear in next week s' Examiner. I III ..- A1--. 1-I:._..-_. 1.-.! _ __.I...IA. _:.___.t___. and Mrs. Walter Urry were at ` An entrance examination centre at Lafontaine, Tiny Township, has been `authorized. Members are reminded that Sun- day, February 3, is the last day for receiving ballots for Elders. L, At the close of the evening ser- vice. the illustrated life of Rev. Virgil C. Harte, Pioneer Mission- ary to West China, will be shown In the church hall. Auspices W.M.A. u pvuvvnu-In-you Ava II-urn I 011:5. ldI\ hIII\1HI Uni:e`iu(.I`l;urch of "Canada Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A., B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choirleader. DIVlNE SERVICES ' Sunday, February 3, 1929 11 A.M.-THE MINISTER Anthem: Rejoice in the Lord. . ` (Edwards) Solo: Leave It With Him. (Ellis) Miss Helen Glass, Cookstown up 1-`.- ` IILLULLCLII. . DU:V1Ul.Ll', VVIICIL IN 13110 ; Involves the Skies" (Shelley) 1 Anthem: Hearken to My Voice 3 Solo (selected). (Noble) `JOIN THE CHURCH-It will not cost you more than you are will- ing to give. Join the church where you live. Don't be a. long distance member. gvu -.-. .._-'---vu--3, _Qn\IAl\l$I Donald Bell and. Stanley Malkin' -were among the successful Second `Year students at the O.A.C.- `Mfrn Illvn "l"hnv-nnann Ac 1-.1-u1..A..1.. What Happengdx at a Banquet ` (Daniel 5:6) I Anthem: Saviour, When Night Tnvnlvps tho Qlring (Qhn1`lAv\ Sunday, February 3, 1929 11 A.M. - PERTURBING PARADOXES ' '7 P.M. . A TRIO OF` PHILOSOPI-IIES Question Period, 6.45 p.m. 1. What well known hymns are omitted from the draft of the new United Church Hymnal? What sin caused the downfall of vnnn VV lltll Bill VG`-LDCLI U11` 1 man? } 3. Who made God? --- '- ..__..- '-_ -_..__. ___._..-- ._._.__ -1'\/IINISTRY or` Pnfsiiz \ Miss Jessie R. Bryson, Choirleadef ` Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist | ; 11 a.m.-Anthem. "O, Saviour of the World (Goss). Solo: (select- i ` 4-uI\ IA -Ina Alina Twink an vv nan. St1?angers_ and visitors will be wel- pomed at Centra.l s services. L -In V n IIl IId lIl\II (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, MINISTER United Church of Canada CENTRAL CHURCH I`EI1l-- I.-L1. $L..--L\ Use Examiner ' Classified Advts. IJIIU VV Uuu. \\XUD}. CUM). \DUl.CUIl` ed) Miss Alice Tuck. p.m.-Anthem: The Spacious Firmament. (Nichol). Male Quartette: O, Weary Sou1"- Messrs. Dawson, White, Urry and Twin! In O. '1`. Lyon of Toronto was in town .go see his fathegat the week-en In- AI... .._.1 1..- tu__.4a_u.a ',p .-. NIGHT FROM SCRIPTURE _COLLIER_S1`ET : IfII SPECIAL NOTICE 3 Mrs. Chas. E. Jonnitt. `Mr nn "I"hnn-nan 'l'1-Iain L VESTS. BOOTEESZ PIJ`IV4L--CSVERS, BONNETS and other lines ALL RUCED. ` . ` Contaixung fa 1 :Srca;t, ;I;r'1dl;e.1:;:l-11vefs, ` Vests. Bloomers, etc., of value not less than $1.50. Containing KFl;):W:;1'8:G1C;V;B', ('3;1-l9jr' and other [articles of_ value not less than $1.25. ' _less 1;han;,$1.00 "$5.56 a'iii}L=}"}'aL&$iPt'Zii"Leji'z"a'., ................................ ' . other styles in stock rteduced also. UIIU WCB'C1l\_- I H. R. Palmer, Nash dealer, is visit-| mg the Nash factories and attending the Chicago motor show. l"I..___LA_ PRIZE PACK/AGE DEPT. SATURDAY ONLY FOR THE EARLY CUSTOMERS , 7 Group 1-99c Value ` ..I.. BABIES . woovuans Group 2-79; Value .. U|.II___-__.. an - > Group 3-59, Value low, after` which Miss Lueua Wilson read an address in which reference was made to the many years of ser- vice rendered in the community and to the pleasing personality and wil- lingness -to assist which had endeared her to them all. Pleasure was express- ed that she was , not going far away and the wish voiced that God would shower His blessings upon her and her home and give to her` abundant Joy and happiness. The gifts presented would be a. reminder of the esteem and love in which `she is held. ' 0 Neill-McLaughlin ' St. Patrick's Church, Phelpston, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding, Jan. 29, 1929, when Dominic Joseph O'Neill, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence O'Neill, Phelpston, was united in marriage to Rose Kathleen McLaughlin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin of Anten Mills. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father M. J. Gearin of Phelp- ston, assisted by Rev. Father Culliton of Stayner, cousin of the bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Leo McLaughlin, tAnten Mills. -"I"Iv\n hwln ma: cmmnpd in rngn helm`-I. I'll Jen. 29-.-Mrs. Knight and little son returned home last week accompanied by her father. Ed. Garrett. Mrs. D. Kenny ot Toronto spent the week-end withher brother, Leo Mc- Laughlin. All are sorry to lose Mrs.`Eleanor Hayes and family who moved to Phelpston last week. Mrs. Ed. Wilson, with her do. hter Florene and son Lorne, returned ome after spending several weeks in Tor- onto visiting her sister. Mrs. Dickey. ;u_.__._ n... n-_.-u-.. 3.3:- Isl...` Vlulvv vauovcona no -u-pvvog av.-us ----,v`,. Shower for gopular Bride-Elect On Saturday evening a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McLaugh- lin to .shower" his sister, a_ bride-to- be, with miscellaneous gifts. All join- ed hands and circled round the bride and sang, She's a Jolly Good Fel- low, after` which Miss Luella Wilson and non an-`lawns ha mhinh 1-afar-anon Mr. 1.460 Mcuaugniin, m.uu:u ivuua. -The bride was gowned in rose beige georgette fashioned in drooping lines and large bows of georgette with hat and shoes to match, her only orna- ment being a rope of pearls. She car- ried a shower of Buttery roses and lilies of the vauey. The bride was at- tended.by Miss Patricia O'Neill of Tor- onto, a cousin of the groom, who wore a rose georgette dress and car- ried a bouquet of pink Columbia ros- es and baby's breath. The `groom was attended by Mr. W. J. McLaughlin of Espanola, a brother of the bride. 'T`hn or-nnrn . xrifts: were: to the bride. Hi I`? Jan. 28-Miss Alma `Wham is sick with pneumonia. `AA !-Q Egan nf Minngina `I: visH'.'lng' her l:iSp8.I1018., 8. Druuler U1. uu: uuuc. The groom's gifts were: to the bride, 9. Hudson seal coat; to the bridesmaid, a mesh bag; to the groomsman, a smoker. 1uI'Im- Dal-Imln `I .1'aune nloun J-fhn nm- Barrie Real Estate Office :1/ IN`! AT1EI`EIY`|l'I'II\\V nun SIIIDKBI. Miss Patricia. Hayes played -the wed- ding mus_lc and sang during the sign- ing of the register. Mrs. T. D. O Ne11l sang Ave Maria. at the otfertory. Tho hnnnv nm~m1n Inff. rm tho nnv sang "Ave i.V.l.84I'lU.' at one uueroury. The happy couple left on the early morning train amid showers of con- fetti and good wishes from their many friends, for Buffalo, New York and At- lantic City. The bride travelled in a blue transparent velvet dress with hat and shoes to match. The wedding breakfast was served at the Carls-Rite Hotel, Toronto. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts. Guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kenny, Mr. Harold Mc- Laughlin, Mr. J. Devlin and the Miss- es M. and L. Gaudette of Toronto. `wan pneumuma. Mrs. Sage of Mlnesing is visiting her [brother, A. Kirkpatrick. lnrnnnn Tllhnn hn hnnn Iaid Hh IIIIIISIII ITIIUIIC DU. rays 0 FBI went. The annual meeting of he Innisl Telephone Co. was held last Friday in the Foresters hall with quite a num- ber of the shareholders present. The auditors report showed the company in good nancial shape. The officers and directors for this year are as follows: President, H. Thomas; Vice- President, W. Allan; Sec y.-Treas., W. Reive; Directors,` H. Thomas, W. Allan, 0. Todd, F`. Beatty, T. A. Sawyer, J. Lucas and G. Reive. The company declared a dividend of 5 per cent. to the stockholders for 1928. DI'0li`el', A. 1811' xpuuncxs. Clarence Whan has been laid up with the u and is still conned to the house. `Paula-n 'KTn1ar\v\ la n`Ianb<|nn- Fnw Tvon 0118 HOUSE. Irving Nelson is clerking for Ivan Grose. l'l"1I-`A 1'11-nu-unis!!! V13 Q Ami-nvninnri 4-`ha UTOSE. The Churchill Y.P.S. entertained the Lefroy Y.P.S. on Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of N. `S. Cliffs. After the program a lunch was served. All report an enjoyable evening. T-1'nmm-(1 Nnhln gmant Snndnv at his nu report; an euJu,yu.uu: cvcxuug. Howard Noble spent Sunday at his home. 1!? (Nana-an suns karma Coup I-kn vnnnlr, VV. \JULllCL WGD LLUHLU LU]. VLLU VVGGA end. Innisfil Phone Co. Pays 5 Per Cent. The annual rnnnna nf than Tnnial Ulnlo Jan. Jan. -REAL BARGAIN-Raspberry Farm, new canes, cheap, $500.00 [takes it. :Bma.ll Furnished House Wanted. Newly nished House to Rent. House to Rent, $30. j_Boarding House on Highway for Sale. FIRE. AUTO. AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE. I