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K) J.UVVlL WUBJLVAL I-Vb Cl ssauuu Us vvvvo -Ye Olde Firme Heintzman 8: Co. pianos, Gerhard Heintzman pianos, at JLG. Keenan's. 6b. Ivv-_L.1._..I. -.-_- 1\_*lEI-_--A. l!_....I.... nnnnnn U.F.0. and U.F.W.O. Guthrie U.F.O. and U.F.W.O. held their annual meeting on February 4, at the home of J. D. Gilchrist. The secre- tary`s annual report showed .a very successful year. U.F.W.O. officers el- ected for the coming year are: Presi- dent, Mrs. J. D. Gilchrist; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Jas. Stoddart; Sec y, Laura Hall; Asst. Sec y, Katherine Mccuaig; Treas., Mrs. Walker Caldwell. It was decided that during the com- ing year a collection should be taken at the meetings. TTWQ nffinnrc fnr fhn nnvninrr noon WUUU UUIJ LUIS 1165!: Wll.ll:U1"5 use: several from here carried off prizes at the carnival held at Mldhurst rink on Thursday evening of last week. T\K'l Trnnn nta nf `Darrin nine 1: \Io KXUCKIGIL 09 U. UH. -Westinghouse, DeForest Crosley, Victor Batteryless Radios at J. G. Keenan's. Ask for demonstration -in your home. 6b The town council is in receipt of a bill for $161.08 from the Barrie Tan- ning Co., representing 1928 electric light bills refunded annually in ac- cordance with an agreement between the town and the company. no... 1u..x...I.a. 1...... 1..-aw. n.....d-AA uni-_ IILIC DUWL1 Coll L`-LIV \.\.lLlA1Jl:LlJo Geo. Wright has been granted per-_ mission to sink two 100-gallon gasoline tanks under the ground between the sidewalk and the building formerly occupied by H. A. Jarvis on Maple Ave. He proposes establishing a dry cleaning business. `I nnnnn U011 turns on .ru~nl- rnnnfh 111 HA`. nvunli-QInn\\.D Qlfll l\(L` Feb." 6-A number from here attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. E. Tracy of Grenfel who passed away, Feb. 4. Sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved. (Swan;-Inn Dinharunn nykn Inna I-anal UCLCIILULIJ Hall 0115' LIUIIIU UL 0116' U1'IuU- ' Those who attended the banquet at `Minesing on Friday evening, Feb. 1st in charge of the Short Course pupils aid their teachers and friends voted it 9. decided success, all enjoying the evening to the fullest. . -is Mastef s`yoice V. at .J. G. Keenan s. All `?I..I&D u.u9v\.L n V UIUI4 V o o Lvwvvauu zit J. Keenan :ecords in stock. - 6b The Barrie branch of the_ V.Q.N. has. made its annual request to the Town Council for a grant of $500. `In I'\1aIn fliuvvun TJ nIr|C-nrunvn D: (`A Ulalllll uuaxucno. January was a. quiet month in pol- ice circles. Only six cases were tried: two for wife beating, both convict- ed; one for wife desertion, dismissed; one for theft, withdrawn: one for false pretences, warrant issued and one for breach of the H.T.A., convicted and fined. Fines amounted to $37. ._-.._.I_ 1.4.. _Il..J-A..~ CVLnwonuI- .9- __..-- _.v u ----.o 041 wRev. Manley"lv?aVrtridge and son, Queensville. visited his father, W. 9artr1dge.'Poyntz St`... on Tuesda. . `Elan TAO-0!.` `Ell . h . _ _ . _ . , , _ _ ,1 u _. Luxcu. J.` JLICD GLLLUULLUCU EU WU Through her solicitors, Stewart & Stewart, Margaret Johnson is claiming damages from the town for injuries sustained in a fall on Bayeld St. last Saturday. The accident is attributed to an accumulation of ice opposite 132 Bayeld, claimant's home. Injury was caused to the lady's wrist, arm and shoulder. The claim has been referred to the insurance company. \/uuaava vU\a\.a. \.lLa\.; ua. unsv ;4nuuv uaaavausavu Mr. McCaw extended to his guests a cordial welcome. Short speeches were made by Reeve Webb of Innisl, De- puty-Reeve Beath of Oro, ex-Warden Davis of Ivy, Coun. R. N. Hickling of Vespra, Ashford Warnica of Pains- wlck and Wm. L. Russell of Midhurst, the last twospeaking particularly as tractor owners. Hearty appreciation of Mr. McCaw's service and hospitality was voiced. -I-__ L1- _ pL_,,,, , _ , Iv um: \ vauvu In the afternoon a practical course on power farming was given in the I.0.0.F. Temple by experts from the International Harvester Co. (of which Mr. McCaw is local -representative). This was illustrated by stereopticon slides. There was also a short course on the care and operation of trac-_ tors. The proceedings proved full of information and interest and were much appreciated by the 250 or.more, people present. MRS. THOMAS SQUIRES The death occurred on February 1st, 1929, at the residence of her son in Mariposa. Tp., of Janet Currie, widow of the late Thos. Squires. Interment was made at Cedar Vale Cemetery, Feb. 4 . f\ 1."... .-.....-...L..v c.......n-- .4: ...1.. ......- Gall ULIC LllCCl.J1115D. U.F.0. officers for the coming year are: Pres., Angus Cameron; Vice- Pres., Walker Caldwell; Sec y, Robt. Caldwell; Asst. Secfy, George Camp- bell; Shipping Committee, Alex. Camp- bell and Norman Campbell. yuluuy ID UADUILUCU bu one UEIBHVCQ. Graydon Richardson, who has had a gad attack of the flu, is around 9.- ga . Thu fnrhnnrc urn knew no!-H:-an 1-I-nah: Duuuuy vxmbur an 1181` uume nere. Congratulations to Miss Emma. Cloughley of Grenfel and Harvey Mc- Lean of this vicinity who were mar- ried at Grenfel last Thursday, Jan. 31. A long, happy and prosperous married life is the wish of their many friends here for the newly wedded couple. The McLean family attended the wedding `ceremony at the home of the bride. "I"hncn vnhn nH-nnrlnrl i-ho hannnn ol- limliillllaiii} H I A *\ :~ LDCALNEWS m$&aaaw$%mm$mm% To. mark the completion of ten years of successful business as an implement dealer in Barrie, John H. Mccaw was host to about one hundred and fty farmers (mostly tractor owners) at a luncheon held in the -banquet room of the 'I.0.0.F. Temple last Saturday, the event synchronizing with the power farming demonstration arrang- ed for that day. ' Aft-.. nu. .-.-,..-.11..-.L an.-un `L...A gnu-"dc: Du LU]. ullcuu uuv After an exceilent menu had receiv- ed due attention there was an hour of speech-making. the chairman being . C. M. Hickling who was referred to as the oldest tractor operator in Simcoe County and one of the most efficient. IR... lfnlavu nuul-A-`AAA `'I\ L.-:.-. pnudn`-II av. uyuvovn Miss `Kate Boys, of Toronto, who -has been on a. visit to her sister, Mrs. '1`. I-Iobley, returned to Toronto on Illnarlanr ICU. '2 ` Of her parents family of six sons and six daughters, only two survive, viz., Mrs. A. B. Carley of Barrie and Mrs. T. Grimson of Mariposa. One daughter and six sons of Mrs. Squires are living . 5u'111`l1'1e `farmers are busy getting their _ wood out for next winter's use. .Qnunvn1 1-`urn-n I-nu-n nnundn.-I Adi nulnnn uu .:.uumuu._y evclung U1 Jasu weex. Miss Irene Davis of Barrie was a Sunday visitor at her home here. nna-re I-1114: finnc fn `Airing `hnnvv-In ICOMPL-ETES TEN YEARS I or BUSINESS IN BARRIE `?s_gg1_~1D EFFI_3CTS FDRAMA" EIZES 1_3Y- THE` -' WURLITZER PIPE ORGA -..- l._J_-.I .1. LL. ____Lx-__ _,n_. LM"INESING ..-._._I.___ 40..-..- W(`)BITUARY_ rusvvruup A A rQ1\-V _ QUTE-IRIE as -u C91 The Shanty Bay Women's Institute` met at the home or Mrs. Wm. Taylor on January 29, with fourteen members present. The roll call was answered by 9.oonundrum.Itwasa.greedtohavea summer speaker and invite ore and Guthrie branches. It was also decided to hold 9. Valentine social. A spelling match was held; Mrs. Moore and Miss Eglzmvznntning. Mrs. Tsylor served re- ovoouu sun: In vvuu um: aycub UUC yuan ear and guhalt with her niece, Mrs. $9 . J. Shannon, left this morning for Vancouver. B.C. Ila: and II..- 11 II 4~-uu__,L.,, IVAL G50 UWU Wllu use 5: Mrs. J. Coborn, Mrs, H. Connell and Mrs. J. Wood attended the W.M.S. Presbyteriel in Alllston last week. At /the Young People's meeting last week slides were shown on China. This was the first set 01" a series sent out by the Presbytery and will be followed by equally interesting ones the last week of each month. 1 -1%-ran 13%| 1 Feb. `5-Mrs. J. Chantler of Alliston is visiting with Mrs. Jos. `chantler. ` Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Cul- nnghem who won the prize in the girls sewing class held- in Cookstown the past two weeks. `III-n .1 nhnrn "rd 1-? nnnnll and llihl V U llllllllf. The oratorlcal selection on Can- ada, given by Miss Vera Walt, was well prepared and delivered. Andrew Orchard gave two pleasing solos. Much credit is due to the Short Course staff namely Stewart L. Page, B.S.A., Mc- Kellar McArthur, B.S.A., Mrs. Stewart L. Page, Miss J. Cameron-Smith, R. `N! `R `D. ('1 and Mia: `nnrln ` Ll. rage, LVL155 U. \J&IIlU1'ULl` |N., 3.3.0., and M ss Durin. A number from around here attend- ed the annual meeting held in the- Grenfel United church last Wednes-' day evening. Lewis Nixon of Beaver Valley, Sask., I spent a few days last week with W.` Scott. | f\n Iffnolunnn-Ann: nunvnlvuv `Inn 0') A 54 DC VUIU UUIU. I 'UUD. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 23. a number of the people of this vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cloughley in honor of their daughter, Miss Emma, a bride-to-be, and presented her with a miscellan-i eous shower. Among the many and; useful gifts was a clock from the Help- ing Hand Society and the Sunday School. `Alan `HI `I Funnncv Av` rd.-`I and I-u'.-'|a`l... QULAUUA n Mrs. E. J. Tracey, an old and highly; respected resident of this community, died on Feb. 4, in her 77th year, at the; home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Har- ris. Four days~before her death, she: had been seized with a heart attacki while at Midhurst where she had gone , to see her brother, W. W. Boyce, who! has been seriously ill. The funeral on Feb. 6 was largely attended. Much; sympathy is felt for the bereaved. I Short Course Banquet The Short Course held at Minesing in the school room of the United church and the Orange Hall, from Jan. 7 to Feb. 1, closed with a banquet. About one hundred and sixty fathers, mothers and friends attended and sat down to a sumptuous supper, delight- fully prepared by the students. The hall was prettily decorated in mauve and yellow streamers. After supper had been partaken of by all, the Rev. Mr. Pope very capably acted as toast master while a number or interesting toasts were given and responded to by the students. The representative `members gave very interesting speech- es. The ladies quartette and the mix- ed quartette were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss Edna Miles gave an inter- esting musical reading in a very ef- fective manner. '1'-\n nun`-nnlnnl 1-nlnnl-Inn III!` Uri-.. 1115 LLULLIU LLUIU. Mrs. Albert Bishop is under the doc- tor s care. muonan` lnnnu ad-an Inna Inna.-. in 4-Inn um: uuu uuu as 5cubu.15 axuug 1u.L;t:.l_y. Miss Ethel Harris entertained a number to 9. party last Friday night. It proved a very enjoyable affair. I `|\I|'re W1-nnlr "l"1-nvnre ha: hman nnn_ Uuz:u5vuu uo vuwu yum WUCIS. W. J. Blggar of Bra;npton'speht the week-end with his family in Owen St. 11.. .....A In..- -u-_ _ Lu pxuvcu u vcxy cu_)Uyu.u1.t: u.u.u.u. 1 Mrs. Frank Travers has been con-, fined to her bed for a few days with a severe cold. . A onIIInA`~:\uu Juana nnruvvx;-I khan at-4...-`A Feb. 5-C1arence Ford, who is work~ ing in Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. `All :-a A1Inn~n4- `D3:-kr\r\ in nnrlnr +3-an Ann, DUI E UUAC. Ernest Mason, who has been in thel R. V. Hospital for so long, is able to be out and is getting along nicely. 'l\II'ice `li`.f,hn'| T-Torrie nntnrfnino n SHANTY BAY WOMEN S INST. _ -u____L__ :__ -u-,,, NEWTON Rosnnsolgzw I-I. -Q ClI_.. U I-uI.__A.I-__ -5 n A REAL EVENT-A11 Remnants from Every Depart- ment willi be displayed, for your inspection and every one will be priced at REAL REMNANT PRICES-Yardages suitable for every purpose. REMNANT WEEK STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8th MINESING GRENFEL -v-- -..----J non -rvvvoo vulva arideitzirxis. Reg. Coady and son Mt this week for their hOme_1n De- trait after visiting relatives here. . hnrlnc I/Hnn Dalnk 1:.-. ............ .....1 See our Special Display of New Exclusive Dresses REMNANTS of Fine Silk Crepes Georgettes Crepe de Chines Flat and Canton Crpes Wooilen Dress `Goods Serges, Tweeds Santoys, Foule A Wash Goods, Etc. Satins, Velvets . Coatings, Etc. S. W. MOORE ALSO MANY ODD AND JBROKEN LINES s. W. MOORE S WEEKLY STORE NEWS In Every Department at Remnant Prices A- M9_at!,_% ! l.l!mb_e_r and Healer sous ACIENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone 531 : BARRIE : 118 Dunlap St. BOY DROPS LANTERN-FIRE DESTROYS BARN -The loss is estimated at from $10,000 to $12,000 with Insurance of $3,200. -Barrie Examiner, Jan. 10th. The above surely emphasizes the necessity of ADEQUATE INSURANCE on FARM BUILDINGS luvov uu--nu. vsuuuug LCIWUIVIJD 1161313. Charles Miller, Ralph Bowman and Miss Irene Sproule of oTorontoA -spent the week-end at John Bowmatrs. f _ ,l_._._ ..v. MODERATE RATES `CO:\iSiSTENTJVVITQ-ECURI"`Y. INSURANCE COMPANY , HEAD OFFICE - - - TORONTO, CANADA REMNANTS UP-TOWN TICKETS, CANADIAN NATIONAL RYS. BARRIE, ONT. HE that hath wife and children, wrote Sir Francis Bacon, hath given hostages to fortune. Because life is uncertain let a Manufacturers Life policy secure the future of loved ones. And remember, too, that life insurance will guarantee independ- ence, and so add years of contentment to your life `by lessening nancial worries. MANUFACTURERS LIFE Because Lif e Is Uncertain JAMES H. CARD. District Representative tor Ban-lo. Branch Office--Ba.nk of Toronto Building; Barrie W. J. WALKER, District Manager !. Ilntnhnr llunumln u n..n.-... cu- IUll Ill ll GD VUJILAHL GU, Dick. Powell `or Dunnidue was with relatives in town thisweek. `I7 I `Illa-non A0 `D-....._4.-..v`_.__..:. LI-_ We are prepared to quote you very 1*!` I"|A "r`l`r\ f`f'\V\V!\II`rI uuvurnrv nu- A. MAEJCOMSON m REMNANTS of Cottons Sheetings Pillow Coftons Draperies Tapestries Cretonne, Chintz. Curtain Nets F lannelettes Shirtings Ginghams, Prints Enquire today where the pipes are is where there is apt to be trouble. If any should occur at your place send for us at once. We are experts at all sorts of repair work and we are also experts at getting on the job promptly and of keeping the bills down. DOWN IN THE CELLAR ll Dunlap St. Phone 447W Staynor Wm, -Leclare has cetd 5 Hon in Gravenhurst. ' lnlp Dnmnll `n0 1'\..........Iu.. _..__ _L..u.u_ % "'"'"'c8Nnr:'b&7iii$ is? BRIGADIER -ALEX. MACDONALD newly appointed Divisional Commander of Hamilton SATURDAY. 8 P.M. SUNDAY-11 A.M. AND '7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 2.30 P.M. Brigadier Macdona.ld_ is one of Barrie s old Commanding Officers, being stationed here in 1910 as Captain. He is one of our most successful officers and has a. real gospel message. But forth a real effort to hear him. All seats free-song book provided. EVERYBODY NIVI'DED Sunday, February 10, 1929 PASTOR WILL HAVE CHARGE OF BOTH SERVICES 7 p.m.--F1fth in Series on Great Lessons from Simple Texts, To Wait On. 3 P.M.-S.S. AND BIBLE CLASS ...-_...v._,, _-..--.v.._, .v, .v... - 11 A l.-Commun1on Service. Sub- ject: Things Prepared for Love." 7 P.ll.-Reason1ng With God." Friday, 8 p.m.---Prep_aratory Ser- vice. A'\"`AAIaAn kn ITVL... lhnln p%.s";:.-7ri?mia+r I17 Av-|r\v1I rqrrnnvav-.|rn AN1?11\f1Eiis'2'(1?"'s'riizi?i"cEs VThe Salvation Army Citadel` an (`Allin-a Q} Ilnu-uh: SPECIAL WEEK-END MEETINGS Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 9-10th fIl'\`Y'\TYl'I1".'IY'\ '5`, SUNDAY,` FEB. 10,1929 THE PASTOR AT BOTH SERVICES 4 7 p.m.---Do` Barrie Baptists know the danger of \ lending their Fundamentalism to act as a smoke screen for-McMaster s Modernism? Presbyterian Church Rev. J. 8. Shortt, M.A., Minister 1 Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac.. F.'I`.O.M. Organist and _Oho1rma.ster `E T` s1". ANDREWS, . J. 1 I1.-|.V4I.. What Mean Ye by These Stones? 1-: vaun- vvvuowjn Mrs. Goutts who has spent the past war and a half min-. how ..a;..... nu... lI?Vl4y 41:49. VV. (`Io &VLUI.lU4UElIn Mrs. Frank Irish spent the week- z=re5{e}il.;I-'3aT.rch Rev. J. B. Thomson, Minister 4 Miss Ellen Dobson, Choirleader Miss Anah Bailey, Organist _ gi$&&w&i%w&i&i Extra Choice Creamery . ' Butter ............... ........ .. 45 lb. ` cabbage, extra good quality 50 lb. Turnipa, large .............. .. so each l;rook!1eld cheese 250 pk. Han Note--Bruce s Meat Market has been changed to B. & D; MEAT MARKET from; Wellington Hotel : _ Phona'81 Humble Il1S'17I`:;I'Y`;,(`3'!1t}S God Has Used" T'I-IE PASTOR. WILL ' PREACI-I If you have no Church Home, use ours. ' WED.. 8 P.W1\/;.:w1='1:a:yer Meeting unlit Alba: V vnsnsrnu a nu nan-y urnwvnwnv 60 Collier St., Barrie Ensign and Mrs. R. Langford \ Officers in charge Inna: - -an in Q ln&lIl C'LAPPERT3'N. S'I'REET Rev. Arthur Hale. Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist Miss M. Sinclair. Choirleader I~15AT.r, SPECIALS Sudy, February -10, 1929 FKIII IIVIIB 1 fl`! !\fII'\I !Il'I` Sunday, Febrilary 10. 1919 A It l\_..-.._..._-x-._ .___1,_ an. Anthems by The Choir 1_\LLA`NDAALE-Z Collir Stret RegularTBb.ptist Church PASTOR: A. WHITCOMBE, B.A. k ,7. 1929 -The annual international union prayer meeting under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society will be held-in Centnal United Chur_ch, on Friday, Feb. 15, at 3 o'_clock. 6-7b T iu;";;.& Mrs... E. Shuter entertain-I ed over twenty.--of their friends, mem- bers .of the Poultry Association and others, to a most enjoyable evening last Saturday. Cards and dancing were thoroughly. enjoyed, lunch being served during the evening. uuu aug may "Gun- Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Gooch, whose summer home is Cedarwyld a.t`B1g Bay Points, are leaving Toronto on a. mo- `tor .trip to Florida. Their daughter. ._Mrs. Frank Thompson of Chicago, is `accompanying them. and Mrs. Edmund Hardy were in Toronto this week attending the ;banquet in connection with the it!- 'eth anniversary of Parkdale Presby- `-terian Church where Mr.` Hardy was organist for ten years and Mrs. Hardy lcontralto soloist; - . .'end `with her daughter, xamian; at the Ontario -Hospital, Orillla; where she_ attended the annual dance. \GCJJ V V ULIIOIEI ` Mr. C. F. Wattle accompanied by her niece, Miss Helen M.~Lea.d1a.y, of the Bank of Montreal staff, Camrose, Alta... have been visitors to Toronto during the week. 11.. and 11.... 1:s.....z is r1......1.. ...I.{..... .VNe1l McBride. Harold Bryson, Gar- roll Love, A1_'thurMcLean and C. J. Se1_tz attended the 'o 1clal opening of the new Y.M.CI'A. in Midland, Tues- day evening. ` `Ilium r1 :1 121.4. ............n.... I..A I. Extra copies of The Examiner may be had at this office or from Wm. Crossland. W. R. Keenan and Kend- rick, Allandale. Ash Wednesday, February 13 Mid-week Service, Opening of Lent Self-denial envelopes will be is- sued by the Samaritan Club for use during Lent. Secure one Sun- day. _ Central will make you welcome. Come! C1. xuucu uuya uusulg p'cu'b 111 um: - service. Tuxis and Trail Rangers groups specially invited. MR. GEORGE SERVICE, former Barrie Collegiate student, now As- sistant Minister at Carlton St. Un- ited Church, Toronto, will give a. short address. a. uuuuxu uzvuxuc Uuullab DU aubu- orized? 3. Has science repudiated the Dar- winian theory? 4. Who and what was Lilith? MINISTRY OF PRAISE: `V Miss Jessie R. Bryson. Choirleader Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist ` 11 a..m.-Anthem: "0 Love That Wilt Not -Let Me Go." Solo: I`here s a Beautiful Land on High--Mercer Irwin. 17 p.m. Anthem: Guard While 1 Sleep". Solo: No Night There --j-H. S. White. Sunday. 10, 1929 11 A.M.--THE MINISTER TOPIC: DOCTRINAL BASIS OF 'TIL:' 1'1`1\`r1"'r|'I:!11 r1'r.7f`rDn'r_'rn JJKJULIVLLVILLJ Dlll KI ` 71$!-`IE UNITED CHURCH" Article 5: -The Sin of Man. Anthem: Praise the Lord ` I A Ann-u-nu Ontelrlo Bolts Parliament repre- sentative. Arthur McLean, and oth- ,er local boys taking part in the sprvinn T`nvic and Trail U4 BIIUL` D u.uun:a`5. Anther .............................. .. Selected Quartette: One sweetly Solemn Thought. Sqlo .................................. .. Selected Yfl& V ` l\ldl I United Church of Canada Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B_.A.. :B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, -A.R.C.O. Organist; and Choirleader. ruauuvuz. rxad-DI: vuc LJUIU (Adamson) Quartette: Still, Still with Thee" (\X7Hcr\n\ Sunday, February 10, 1929 11 am. subect: How Shall We Ob- cnvun Tani-O - 4.4 GI:-I-ll. auucuu. LLUW Duran VVC UH` ` serve Lent? :' 7 pm. subject: Fresh Evidence." 1 Question Period, 6.45 pm. 1. Does the end Justify the means? i 2. Should divorce courts be a.uth- { nvinnr` 9 Don_o1ce.chuck Roasts ,l_8o lb. Prime Rib B0118 ........ 170 lb. Legs or Pork, trimmed 260 lb. :Break1a.st'Ba.con, good quality ...... ..r ................. .. 270 lb". Pea Meal Bacon. lean :70 lb. Pork sausage, fresh ...... .. zoo lb. T CENTRAL CHURCH (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, MINISTER United` Church of Canada For Saturday a. --v Special B'oys Service _COLLlER'S'l:RET n Il HILL 1. IICU (Wilson) _ .BARRIE W.C.'l'.U. The W.O.T.U. received this week the following note from` 9. former presi- dent. Mrs. S. G. E. McKee. North Bay: "Your letter of congratulation on my 87th birthday was gratefully received and revived old _memories and associ- ations which are very dear to me. I have watched your history with in- terest. and will ever pray for your suc- cess. Our cause is God's cause -and must preva . Extra copies of The Examiner may behad atthisotrice ortromwm. Grassland, W. R. Keenan and Kent!-' ab Liinvnnl COLLIER ST. MISSION BAND WINS BANNER FOR YEAR 1928 Mrs. J. D. Rodgers, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Mccuaig, Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Jas. Robertson, Mrs. H. G. Robertson, Mrs. W. E. Wallace and Mrs._ Thos. Sin- clair attended the annual meeting of Simcoe Presbyterial held in Wesley Church, Alliston. on Wednesday and Thursday of last week and report 9. very excellent meeting. Mrs. Jas. Rob- ertson, who has been supply secre-. tary for the past two years is now vice-president for this. division. Mrs. H.. G. Robertson, who has been cor- responding secretary, is now record- ing secretary and Mrs. Thos. Sin- clair, treasurer since union, is now corresponding secretary. The new treasurer is Mrs. A. T. Carter, Orillia. The Mission Band of Collier St. Unit- ed Church succeeded in winning the banner for 1928. Iu.w.Av\ao The Leaders who attended were: Miss Lillias Brown of Brantford, Camp Director; Miss Rae Abernethy of Wes- ton; Miss Helen Robertson of Guelph; Miss Isobel Hyslop of Orillia; and Miss Leila Hunter of Barrie. Miss Chris. Gardiner of Orillia was their guest for `the week-end. L n1I__ rI_A.-._._1-_.. --__--._.__,, L ____-_ __3LI_ \l\rl UAIJVJLIJ I . Sunday morning at 9.45 a service of worship was held in Collier St. United Church to which all the C.G.I.T. of Barrie had been invited. Miss Brown conducted the serviceand took Beau- ty" as her theme. Miss Bessie DeHart sang. The rapt attention given by the girls showed that they entered into the spirit of the service. A-and allindnnun EAL-`-4.1 _1I LL- __.._._ y uuvvuvvs , wove Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gallagher left yesterday tor New Glasgow, N.S., on an extended visit with the latter s sister, Mrs. W. A. McIntosh. ' Iluus u'un\n\`- 1.1.1. ...._..A. LL- -A---I- wuuuuuv urv VLIV utuuuu The church is now raising by a free will offering the money needed to clear up the church accounts and to wipe out the balance of the mortgage on the Sunday School building. The gifts and promises received at last night s meet- ing added to previous gifts have brought the end surely in sight. Al- nut Gnu:-lnuin !\|-|II|`vvl\UIn1\ncII an On Jan. 26 and 2'7 the Barrie Cana- dian Girls in Training who attended Beausoliel Camp last summer, held a Camp reunion here. Over thirty gcampers accepted their invitation to be |present, a number coming from a dis- ltance. nu- _ v _- 3,..- ___1, - ,1; _,, ,1- .1 _____.- . The Saturday program began with chapel services. led by Miss Helen Rob- ertson, after which the girls went tobagganing. In the afternoon a sleigh ride around town was enjoyed.. Sup- per was served at 5.30 p.m. in the school room of Collier St. United Church by the Woman's Association to over fifty girls. In the evening an entertaining program had been ar- ranged, after which Miss Brown spoke and the day closed with the Camp Ceremony. Q1-Ivnvlnuy vnnuninm AL (I A: n 1-nu-vinn AF IIIJILIU VI ULIKV DUI VWCO After Sunday School an the camp- ers were invited to the home of Miss Louise Hurlburt for informal tea. 'l:I-0-.... .1l............1.... 1.1.--- __-.. _ I._]_ a-avuauv au.uuAuuI.u &UL Ill]-Ulllll U691: Before dispersing there was a. brief closing ceremony and then good-byes were said until the next camp in Aug- ust, 1929. At the Wednesday evening meeting of the First Baptist Church there were items of special interest. The first hour was given to prayer and Bible study. The Rev. Arthur Hale, speaking from the rst chapter of Joshua on the subject The Road to Success, said the church which fullled conditions could claim suc- cess. Yet not all spiritual results could be tabulated. Only the last day would expose the complete record. Not a new Gospel was needed. but the church to succeed must through its members put the truth learned into action. There must be new men. The True Vine could yield its best fruit only through such branches. There must be a true brotherly love for all people, for Pure religion and undeled is to visit the fatherless and the widows in their af- iction." But the fact that though man dwells in time in the body he was made for eternity, should make the whole church give herself to the win-' ning of souls. ` Il'..n.l....... -4` 4.1-- 17...... 1\__..I-).. 77.- NIL\J|46LlU Iuzv vuu DLLLLLJ ALA oA5uu. At next Sunday s anniversary ser- vices the pastor expects to announce that all debt is of the past, and to call to a new spiritual advance. The church advertisement in this issue gives the sermon subjects. A very successful masquerade cam- lval was held in the rink on '_I`uesday night. Prizes were awarded as follows: lucky spot, Doris Hewson and Cliff Lockhart: best fancy dressed gent. Fraser Sutherland; best fancy dressed lady, Dora Guest; best comic dress. Frank Raynor; oldest skater, Herb. Wallace. EXPECT TO BE DEBT FREE NEXT SUNDAY dmnzab va. |J\lbIl Members 3f the Young People s Un- ion contributed to the helpfulness of the meeting by the singing of Gospel songs as well as by serving tea. and a buscuit at the close. . rnl... _I_.-.-_I_ .1- __ __ _-_-,x,,__ I__, , 1-,,,, ..-- , -an Gin`:-I`IIJO Miss Lottie Fisher accomplned Grasettnnd Mrs. Anderson to Florida. and will visit her uncle. Wm. Fisher,` mere. _ ~ In... vz..o.. 13..--.. -3 ...-,,,,, , GIRLS OF BEAUSOLIEL `CAMP HOLD REUNION U11`: LILHS W345 UCHJ3 unsung:-:u 3 Visitors during the week included:-- Mrs. Alex. Adams of Lefroy at Sam. Brol1ey s; John Todd with, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Robertson; Miss Beard of Toronto at Thos. Scythes ; Alex. Luck and his mother and Mrs. McMickon of Toronto at Mrs. B. Webb's. Last week Harold Wallace and Ted Webb went to Toronto where they have` accepted positions. . , Mr and MFR "I"!-an: Rnvthn: nnhnu LUIVU BUUCHUCU. |lUI|llUl.lB- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scythes enter- tained a. number of friends at their home la.st.Fr1day evening. - "l"hn F`Ahrnn_rv mnntintr nf tho In- MUIIIC w:au~.I:"uuuy I=Vl'.'l.JJUSu The February meeting or the W0- men's Institute will be held at` the home of Mrs. Thos. Scythes onAThurs- day afternoon, Feb. 14. n Rah-rlnv niaht n D1-nlrlnnlal DA- UH] HAUCLLLUULI, ECU. 1'2- On Saturday night a Provincial Po- lice Officer called at the rink during the skating hours. After looking a- round he congratulated the manager very highly on the up-to-date condi- tion and system in general in which the rink was being managed Vigitnrn dnrincr thn man]: int-`lnmi-._. \\ \ x W n ; smoun l8$%m%&il!ii an vumuua -us uvuc; ..... ..uvLu5 uuu vsunsuu ...... ..and- the sound effects at his ng- er tips enable him to follow every screen movement realistically. It took ' sound" pictures and expensive equip- ment to show you the possibilities of the Wurlitzer pipe organ, a. never-fail- ing attraction to those who love` mus- ical perfection. For them, nothing can ever replace the organ. Enjoy` the pic- at the Capitol Theatre. Ox V VI-lbdnldl-`lull! J. Jul. Lil \JJ-|I\Jl1&V Rare, indeed, is the motion picture patron who does not manifest a keener appreciation of the photoplay that is synchronized by an artist whom they can see perform. The living or- ganist has 9. greater appeal, his music is c1earer.in tone. ..living and vibrant an-Ill flan annnn-I Ahn-.4-5 nl- I-`In Ann,