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8.IEe1' 'l.1U. Death of Miss Wallace Miss Nellie Wallace died at her home just north of the Village 1351: Thursday evening after a year's illness. Miss Wallace was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wallace, early settlers in Ivy where she was born about seventy years ago. The de- ceased was of a kind, retiring die- position and during her mother's de- ` clining years was her constant com- panion. The funeral service, which - took place from St. Jude's Church on Saturday afternoon, was conducted by Rev. F. V. Abbott. The pallbearers were her five nephews, Willie Arm- strong, Alex. Wattgsam. Smith, Sam. Frame, M. Beardsall and a. cousin, Jos. Coleman. rm.-m wmnu I-maul-H n`l flnrn] l-.v-llmtea uuy U1 :1: ' after 7.10. not: Jos. Coleman. The many beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. She is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Mulligan of Tor- onto, Mrs. Sproule of Markdale, Mrs. Armstrong of Thornton and one bro- ther, Robert of Hamilton, who were all present at the funeral. Others who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frame and Mrs. Wilson, Mt. Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Beardsall, J . Beardsall. and Miss Beardsall, Elm- vale; J. Coleman, Hamilton, and Mr. Sproule of Markdale. The Late Alvin C. Cunningham There passed away on Thursday, June 20, 1929, at Stevenson Memorial Hospital, Alliston, Alvin C. Cunning- ham, aged 35 years, the son of Geo. Cunningham and husband 0! Mar- guerite Elliott. T-`l'o was horn and lived 8.11 hi! IKE soronw IO!` a. Weex. Mrs. S. R. Brown is visiting her bro- Haws -in I`!1nvn1nnrI hin guerite Elliott. He was born and on the farm at lot 7, con. `10, Essa. Township. His quiet and unassuming disposition won for him a. host of friends. He was a. most consistent member of the Townlinev Presbyterian church, being one of the Board of Managers for many years. `Hi: nagging` awav so suddenly W85 1y proveu Iatai. The funeral services were held Sun- day, June 23, with a. brief service at the home and a public service in the Townline Presbyterian church. The service was in charge of Rev. Ernest S. Clifton, ".B.A., minister of the church, assisted by Rev. Thomas Dew of Brad- fnrrl and `D917 `av v Auhhntt of Ivar. Managers 101' many years. His passing away so suddenly a great shock -to his many ttrlends, many of whom did not even know of his illness. He had suffered from 9. rather severe cold, which developed into ear trouble making a slight oper- , ation necessary, which did not bring relief. Meningitis developing, it quick- ly proved fatal. Tho furmral services were held 355155811 `Dy 1_:wv. Luuun 10rd and Rev. F. V. I Mr. Clifton spoke from the words` found in Hebrews 9:27 and very briefly but with great earnestness pressed upon those `who were present the re-I ality of death and the need of pre- paratlon therefor. one of the largest funeral processions witnessed in this community followed the remains to the Thornton cemetery for interment. -v-I- I .... .. 1.. ...-...... l.:.. 1...... _ .1- . During July and August, (services as usual, 11 am. and 7 pm. ev- , ery Sunday. i Sunday, July 7th, 11 a.m.--Spec1al ` ` Service of Thanksgiving for the recovery of His Majesty King ('14.;-unnuu 17 Lbnva Ll'|1\llb vvnnnvuvag av- ..;uv- ...u.a-n I He leaves to mourn his loss a. de- voted wife and baby daughter, his father, and two brothers, Meldrin of the- Townline and Hubert of Toronto. The sympathy of the whole neighbor- hood is extended to the family which] has been so sorely bereaved. I Ink- _-llI. ..... - ...-..- 1"I'.._1. '|t_1\_._ anus-I wv-ago -av uvou-J uuvcvu-vvu. The pallbearers were Hugh McDon- ald of Ohesley, Ray Cunningham of Shelbume, Irwin McMahon of Hawke- stone, Wm. Elliott or Baxter, Norman Coxworth and J. A. McQuay of Ivy. `n'l_l`-..I- `I 4.1.. l-...lI.- _.___- ....---_,1. vvauuva Uni nanny. - o-a ova-\a\QI-`lat. \I5 ..v Friends of tl;e family were pregont from London, Stratford, Orillia, Ches- y, Midland, Shelbume, Toronto, Bar- e. LIBRARY BOARD MEET Miss King. Miss Booth, J. A. Mac- Laren, F. Hammond and H. A. Sims were present at the meeting of the Library Board, Monday night. 'I'here More New Dresses and still more new novelty styles. A stocli really worth seeing to be appreciated. Fuji Silks, Celanese, Washable Crepes, Georgettes, Flat Crepes, etc. in plain or printed, sleeves or sleeveless. BATHING CAPS, BATHING CAPES, SWIM SHOES, JAP PARASOLS, JAP BEACH COATS J .D.MILNE, of Alex.Milne&Sons, announces that he has purchased the business outright of Alex. Milne 8L Sons and that on and after July 2 this old established firm will carry on in the same premises under the original firm name of Alex. Milne& Son, instead of Alex. Milne 8L Sons as heretofore. With this change in ownership the new and accepted mod- ern business policy of selling for cash only and thus sell- ing for less, will be adopted. As heretofore a complete line of Men s and Boys Cloth- ing and Furnishings will be carried. The store is being stocked up as fast as possible with all the new and season- able goods. 1 ALEX. MILNE & SON `Cash Men : and Boys Clothing and Furnishings Store 55 Dunlop St. SELLS FOR LESS Phone 39 Announcement SUMMERDRESSES BARRlE S EXCLUSIVE STORE` Of course your Holiday will be much more suc- cessful if you are properly equipped to enjoy it to the greatest possible extent - At this store you will find all your needs taken care of. FOR THE ` HOLIDAY` OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Business was only routine business. Book issues for April were 4204 as com- pared with 4128 for April 1928, while those read in May numbered 3449 as A `fine showii-ng ;f1French 15596 Thread Hosiery- Kid and real latest Novelty ORIENT HOSE Silk GIOVCS. Service and Chiffon Weir: The F. D. CANCILLA FRUIT STORE AT 28 ELIZABETH STREET WILL BE CLOSED New Fruit Store at Five Points CENTRAL FRUIT MARKET United Church of Canada I',"I'IUI\ A I I\I II `II [VI I F. D. CANCILLA SUMMER FABRICS ALL FAST COLORS Peter Pan Voiles, Dimity, Batistes, etc. Priced 49cyd. Peter Pan Voiles, Batistes, etc., finest quality. Pric- ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . 65 yd. Special Voile, fast colors, 36 inches wide at 29c yd. PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE GLOVES after this week and the stock removed to S. W. MOORE BARRIE where we expect to meet all our old customers and many new ones compared with 3340 in 1928. The Board will not meet in July. The Examiner for ne printing. &&I` C IXTZ TDCTDCTDC (Elizabeth Street) 7 ,REV. A. E. BAKER, Minister. Phones 130 and 18 Phone 74 New Things Galore THIS WEEK AT THE '?:=;;;.;;;1 1s;.t.;;..t; We have them in a11 shades, and for quality and price we come rst. From 39c pr. ,to $2.00. - - Walker Store Ltd. In the Newest and Daintiest Designs. `Pretty Celen- r\1-!_. `Y-l\:`l\f nn:n+1i OTIA In THC IVCWCDL auu LJci111L1oL Llvulbuuu ese Voiles,. Plain Voiles, Dainty Ginghams and Prints, Plain `Celenese, -Rayons and Silk Crepes, Fugi and Flat Crepes . I av!-\-J \aw-w__ Watch Our Window Displays and don t forget our next Three Big Days Sale, July 4th, 5th, 6th.` THINGS WORTH WATCHING FQR WASH FABRICS y. June'z7. 1929 . NOTICES E. HOLIDALDRESS - Phone 25- We are showing New Models Daily. Also Special- izing in Half-Sizes. Celenese, Creyshenes, Georgettes, Pique En- sembles, Voiles, Muslims and a large range of Beautiful Porch Dresses-Just the thing for Holiday Wear. County Council endorsed '9. recom- mendation of the Finance Committee to pay to Gordon Longman the sum of $425, inspector's salary from the time of his.father s death to the ap- s._1._._-..L -0 .. .-qua-unneu-A10 ULIILU UL &lh:I.L(I:InAua u uvu-v-. pointment of a. successor. `Runs? BAPTIST CHURCH CLAPPERTON STREET.` REV. ARTHUR HALE, Pastor ` Mrs. Edith Rowe, Oryaniat Miss M. Sinclair, Choirleader I A oqv5.. a.1a.ava.a.v avoon-I -our cu- --:._ M1_ss Gwendo1en,M. Hale, A.'r.c.M.', Contralto Soloist at the evening service. VJESITORS CORDIALLY INVITED I ICw KIT % Rev. .1. s. Shortt, M`.'.4'.'.,_13uster ` M Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Organist a-nd choirmacter _ SUNDAY, JUNI-130, 1929 . ` 1o A.M.-TI-IE BIBLE SCHOOL 11 A.M.-A SOHOLAR : WHO ASKED A GREAT QUESTION "7 P.M.: `NEVER MAN so SPAKE' _- ea c, nuvifl unie-c:-hu_r1I of Canada Rev. J. Johnstone Black, 3.4!... B.D. Minister HORACE WILSON. A.R.C.O. Organist and Choirmaster ' SUNDAY, 30, 1929 10 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. REV. J. A. MCINNIS, `D 'l'\ t'\'I.'I t'\'D7I"I .1 .1 A 1Vl.-`1'H..I!i JVLLLV ID .I. 1:111: `J 1: . Top1c-Our Country's Birthd.ay."` A ST. AN DREW S Presbyterian Chuich 1 ,6 Glynn}-i Ill Illnl REV. GEOI'?)*7ER; 7'l ['URK AT BOTH SERVICES SUNDAY; JUNE 30, 1929 T99`-E-_"'3R_5_" -ET BUY YOUR -HERE - rarnrmge. . Miss Agnes Lyall and Miss Marion Ross left last week on a. motor trip to Quebec. Mrs. F. S. Welsman of Toronh spent the week-`end with her father, H. J. Grasett. Mrs. Menhennitt and children are occupying the Vance property, her` old home, for the summer. "1\Ifi==nc `A/l'nriA1 and .'I'A.t'lA Walls of 11101113115. ` Mr. and Mrs. -R. E. Holt have gone to their summer home, Milford Bay, Muskoka. 1UI'h-.- I`r\-an (`_nv-uni: A? "l"n1-nn.`.n i Musxoxa. Miss Cora Gervals of Toronto is spending a few days with Miss Marion Partridge. `Mic: Aanp: nmn and Misc Marion name, 101` me summer. '_'Misses Muriel and Jessie Walls of Hamilton were the guests of Mrs. W. 0. Walls for the week-end. -run A 12 1\n+nh11 nf `nni-.1-n-H. is U. .waus I01` me WeK'8l1Q. Miss A. B. Mitchell of Detroit is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hart, Wellington St. (T|unHa ('2-raia and `I -Tan-vnv Mnrrlnk Mrs. u. u. naru, weumgwn nu. Claude Craig and Harvey Merrick are in Norfolk, Va., for the holidays. motoring via New York and Atlantic (`.i hr DI! .%1>ERsoNAI.T F14 * F-1* 1Cll:l;I:UL'LL1 V121 LVCW LULL nuu cl`-Iluuntvsu 1y. Miss Irene Garvin has returned to Rochester, N.Y., after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Garvin, Thompson St. Mrs. H. G. Willis, with her two children, left this morning for `her home in West Orange, NJ., after a. visit with Mrs. French, 126 Collier St. _ ___.1 up..- 1- _- I\_.___ -_A .3...-.1-,, uwcu as I Elmslie; `II!-c r Elmsue; Mrs. Geo. Peacock, Elizabeth St-., is visiting her sister in Bualo for two months. 1ur.. .-.....-1 mt" .13 1:` n'H> havn onnp. mug with rexauves m mwn. Miss Nation of London, England, is the guest of the Misses Brock. an-:.... 151...:-u.. a:...u-1. I. Inning In vduau VVIIILA a.vn.;u. AAUALVLI, on-Iv `nuance. -u - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Overs and daugh- ter Kathleen and Mrs. Hugh O'Neill of Buffalo, N.Y., spent the week-end with the former s father, Geo. Over . -n______1.I_ _...1 `ID..- A Mrs. C. A. Wilson of Toronto is 1:15- iting with relatives in town. Mm Nation -nf London. Enzland. ,lulLC QUEEN U1 nus; All-Inuuv acupun- ` Mi_ss Phyllis Smith is visiting in ` Owen sound, the guest of Miss Mary '!11-lncn - WJIILL ULLU LULLLAVL 9 LINIIAIUD, slvvn surmou- Mrs. E} B. Reynolds and Mrs. A. H. Lowe attended the Rebekah As- sembly in Hamilton last week, repre- eeirting Beaver Rebekah Lodge No. Cl4I IILLI5 137 V CL LIIUUIFBGLI EVEQB Q` U 190. Geo. Spanis, who is employed with the Canada Steamship Lines at Ham- ilton, has been spending a couple of weeks holidays with his father, 8. Spanis. Misses Friel, .Mason and Orchard, recent graduates of the Royal Victoria Hospital, were successful in obtaining `the provincial examination for regis- tration of nurses in Ontario. 1\Irm.- `[1 Q Tlrullhrinn AP Tfnnnnrnrnr BIELIUH U1 11IJ.1'5I'.' All \JL.|hUd.'lU- Mrs. D. S. Wallbridge of Vancouver, B.C., accompanied by her daughters, Misses Grace and Eleanor, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. McL. Stevenson. They are on their way to England. Mr and Mrs Genme Turner of '.L'ney are 011 Iaelf way LU nauguuxu. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner of Saulte Ste. Marie, Ont., were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas. Mr. Turner has accepted a position as mechanical instructor at Camp Borden. Mr and Mr: W .T, Craven and Uamp boruen. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craven and daughter, Mrs. W. G. Ross of Stay- ner, and Miss Louisa Shear attended the funeral of the farmer's niece, Miss Bessie Fraser in the Scotch Settle- ment, on Thursday last. 1\lI'v on:-1 1\/We A Qfnnhnnznn nf NPW II1I1B, OH 1.l1LlI.`b`Q'd._Y 1'd.5l:. a Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephenson of New ` Liskeard visited their daughter, Mrs. S. Meredith, over Sunday, while on their way home from Guelph where they attended the graduation of a daughter at Macdonald Hall. Mr nn Mr: W ('3 ( 1nrti.: are an]- uaugnner 3.5 J.v1a.cuunauu nau_1. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Curtxs are cel- debrating the ftieth anniversary of their wedding on Wednesday, July 10, and will be glad to receive any of their friends at their home at 38 Brad- ford St., between 4 and 8 p.m. `Row-in T.-2r1-inc T.nxxm Rnwlinc (`.111-`h ` IOTO. 613., DEEWBEII `t 3.110.` O p.111. Barrie Ladies Lawn Bowling Club gave a bridge Monday afternoon last at the club house for Miss Maisie Kennedy, bride-elect, and also for Mrs. Fleetham (nee Mrs. Percy). Miss Kennedy was presented with a dozen Community Plate teaspoons and Mrs. Fleetham with a silver ower basket. 1\I|' nu.-I 1|/rue f\Hunv Tnhncnn and oasxen. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and son of Edmonton, Alta., are with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Bayeld St., for a couple of weeks. Mr. John- son reports crop conditions in the West as far from favorable, owing to a long period of dry weather. May of 1929 was said to have been the driest .-. 91 nnnn :1 HORSESHOES AT MIDHURST A Vespra subscriber writes that a mistake was made in reporting the consolation round of the horseshoe tournament at the Forestry sports on June 19, although the list was publish- ed as received by The Examiner. -rL 2- ..-_.. ...L..L_.Il Ll-AL 5-I-`A Anna:-1-\1n_ 1.040 W113 can in 31 years. CU. an LUUDIVUU. NIJ Qlay A-up -a-av-u It is now stated that the console- tion standing was: Crawford 8: Son, Minesing, 1st; Crawford and McAr- thur, Oro, 2nd ; Milligan and Mc- Conkey, Orillia, 3rd. Crawford 8: Son beat Milligan and Mcconkey 26-10 and 21-8. In the match with Crawford and McArthur they took two out`-of three, the scores being 2-1-7, 9-22 and 21-9-. IJIU\J IV lllilll \II.I 3 Owing to lack of space the account of simcoe Presbytery, several budgets of correspondence and other news was crowded out of The Examiner this week. Rev. I. G. Bowles, former pastor of comer St. Methodist Church, was presented with a. purse of gold from the congregation of Yonge St. United church before leaving to take a. Ham- up-.. _..-I-nu.-.6-A ____;- ' $00- EMR AND SQUARE`; C1ark s Pork and Beans, medium size tin, . . . . . . . 2 tin: 25c C1ark s Pork and Beans, largetin . .. . . . 24 Cr-osse & 'B1ackwe11 s Le- mon Cup, large bottle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Crosse & Blackwe1l s Lime Cup, large bottle .59c Crc'i:_sseW& B1'ackwe1l s Ket- 1- -111- ng_ \.4.l UDOD Ll. Ulaun vv sun 9 |\v|. chup, bottle . 28 Shrimps, iinv . . . . . . 21 ChickenAH`add'ie, tin . 21 Fray Ben`tos Corn Beef, 1 s . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Pimento Cheese, . . . . . . . . 2 pkgs. 25 MCCULWUGII 'g'"":Grocery n ,I__A. __.I CD.__. It'll : lhlllllnvill. nun yuan; wuuu Phone 215 Delivery to all part: of turn CROWDED OUT _ -1- -1 __.--- L1. OI uenrom are Vlslung an O. nuu.u=.|'a. Seven pupils from Cherry I-I111 are writing on their Entrance this week. Miss Mildred Henry, R.N., of Tor- onto spent. the week-end at her home here. st. Jude's W. A. will meet on Tues- day afternoon, July 2, at Mrs. Harry `l'.vnn .: Wluau vu. wvsvs \. . Mon pastorate. 1..ynn's. Philip Whiting of Toronto is visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV.h1t1ng. mne (`.hnr1nH:A 1\l|'n,enn nm-nn_-{n. CO. nome- Il'OI!1 I-I18 l.1o.V. 110391581. Mr. and Mrs. Somers and family of Detroit are visiting at S. Ma.1el s. Qnunn run-\ frnm (Thnrrv W1" 11'! wmung. - Miss Charlotte Mason, nurse-in- training -at Orillla, is holidaying with her parents. Mr: T.nr-as I4:-`Ff. thin wank an an ex- 1181' parents. Mrs. Lucas left this week on an ex- tended visit with her daughter at Magnetawan. 1Ul's- and `I\II'v-c Deer 1\n r-Vanilla and 5011, I5. J./UEIT, lash W885. Mrs. Coulter and baby have return- ed home. from the R.V. Hospital. -p !\-L..-xL -_.. ..:..u:...... ..a- a |l.h;`I!. .l.\/I.8.-RI1B8:W8.I1. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKenzie and children of Toronto are having a. fort- n1ght's vacation at A. McKenz1e s. `Mm Rnnwnnn nf `I'hI'I'IIffh and Mill mgnvs Va/camun an A. Lvxcnmumc a. Mrs. Bowman of Duluth and Miss Wallace of Stroud spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Boake. IVnunnnunC-n`In'I-31-\v\s C-A r Q11!` "Fl LVLIS. D. 11:. DIIIWH 15 VLBJ thers in Cleveland, Ohio. `In -us `Dru-Inn!-`H nf Ann: tners 111 UIBVEIBXIQ, UIIIU. Mrs. Redpath of Angus is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hindle. -IE1-c ,1 -1: (`.91-r nf `mu-1-in vmtnd hm- or her sxsner, Mrs. runcue. -Mrs. J. . Carr of Barrie visited her son, B. J. Carr, last week. `Mfr: (`.nnH'1:r and hmhv HAVA return- DOMINION DAY SERVICES SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1929 11 am. Subject: _The National Need." Children's Message: The story of a German who was buried In Westminster Abbey." Sacrament of Baptism 7 p.m. Subject--3rd in `Series- 1lI - I I` _ I _ II Wlln 511811" 515061`, 1V1.l'. DUELU. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith (nee Alma Patton). on the arrival of a son, June 26, 1929. `llua Tan-uvnnnnn and AHITHIIAH 1A f. une 3.I'I'1V3:1 OI 3. S011, dune 0, 1343. Mrs. Lawrence and children left on Wednesday morning to spend the next two months with Mr. Lawrence` in Ot- tawa. . `Allan `I .1' l'!aun1'| Thficu Qnillr IMIQI illililiiiilli 3: THORNTON * it |I0l|I0I0I0I0I"I0I Mrs. W. D. Henry is visiting in T01 - onto. Mr. and Mrs. Denham are visiting friends in Novar. Mrs. Buckingham and children are visiting in- Belleville. 'Mr and Mrs `J, R. Jamison are in Visiting m- Jseuevme. Mr. and Mrs.`J. R. Jamieson are in Toronto for a. week. `Alma G `D Ilnnmnu in Iclna HEP hfa R. WBEITS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyd and son Worthy of Saginaw, Mich., and Ver- dun Wilson of Parry Sound are visiting Mrs. Jas. Sproule. ('.`.nwHn'lr1 Dnmor rni-.111-nn fn his hnme mwa. Miss H. Cavell, Miss Squire, Miss Ella. `Gavel! and Fred Cavell of Owen Sound spent Sunday and Monday at R. West's. mr- nna `IE1-Q `mm-1 nnmi and mu Mrs. Jas. bprouxe. Gareld Power returned to his home in Melville, Sa.sk., on Tuesday after visiting his mother, Mrs. R. Power, and his sister, Mrs. H. M. Thompson. 1` I'\ Gfanrov-1' and hic ifhf n. and n1s sister, MIS. 11. M. '.u1ux.upauu. J. D. Stewart and his mother, Geo. Hill. John Crossly and C. W. Black- stock attended the funeral of the Iate gohn Tomlinson at Malton on Tues- ay. -The merchants of Thornton have agreed to close their places of business on Wednesday and Friday at 6 pm. sharp, commencing July 3. They ask their customers to shop on open nights. `l _`I'I1lv\nv!+ 1\/fr-TIA-nvrin ennui`. 1-2&1 . Fl'1f1.V their customers to snop on open mguw. Hubert McKenzie spent last Friday at his home before leaving for an in- definite period in Gadsden, Alla-bama. He and three others were sent by Goodyear to represent the Cana- dian organization and to assist in put- ting a new plant in operation. nn Yxrnnncnv 9:-waning`, .T`l11V 3. ting plant 1n operation. On Wednesday evening. July 3, there will be a joint meeting of the Senior and Junior Institutes in the basement of St. Jude's Church. Mrs. Pernal Carr will give an address on ` work among underprivileged children in Toronto. All women of the com- munitv. besides Institute members, are cordially invited to attend. A Word of Cheer There is. at least one man who be- lieves in taking time to speak a word of cheer as he is going through the world. This entire stranger was motor- ing through here one day last week. When passing the cemetery he got out of his car and went back to where the caretaker was working and told him what a wonderful improvement he had made. He said he had passed this way several years ago and the cemetery looked so much better now that he just had to slip in and tell him. It is needless to say that both the caretaker and the Women's In- stitute were very much encouraged. Early Closing On Thursday the Thornton business men held a meeting to discuss early closing and as a result all the business men signed an agreement to close their respective places of business every Wednesday and Friday evening at 8 o'clock- commencing on the 3rd of July, and have imposed a heavy pen- alty upon themselves if they fail to do so. The business men of this place serve the public early and late and it is only fair that they should have some time to themselves. If the public will only show some consideration and do their shopping early on the above mentioned days no one will be incon- venienced. The post office is also fall- ing in line. No business can be trans- T acted there after 6 o clock on Wednes- day or Friday and no mail given out nftnr v11n MINISTRY OF PRAISE M188 .7. R. Bryson, Choir Director. Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist. 11 am. Anthem: Great and Ma.r- ` vellous ........................ .. (Turner) Solo .......... .. Miss Ruth Houghton 7 pm. Anthem .............. .. (Selected) Duet: He Wipes the Tear from Every Eye." Mr. and Mrs. R. Urry.