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yurems, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Langman. Old time dance in Webster's Hall on Friday evening. Jan. 31, under auspices of Women's Institute. Ad- tax. mission. ladies 25c; men 47c plus wax: .__________________ Marrow. `The consolation prizes, a fancy bath towel and 9. deck of cards, went to Miss Florence Barlow and Or- val Carr. Lunch was served and a short time spent in dancing, music be- ing kindly provided by S. Malel and Miss Dorothv_ mes party on Tuesday night. ; Mrs. (Rev) A. Rlntoul and Mrs. G. L. Usher are delegates to the WMS. convention at Midland this week. Mrs. Lmn-4: 1 -Tm-H>. rnhn-nnrl on '1-m._ uuuvenuon at Midland this week. . Mrs. Laura Hartt returned to Tor- _onto on Saturday after spending a. week with her mother, Mrs. Cope1and.| I The curlimz club are nlannimz R 1a.! uzursuay mgnn. . x ' Mrs. J. Furlong and children left" `for their home In Glelohen, Alta., af- ter spendlng a. few months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Langman. in Webster : mm mxssz ll : Lug mnuxy pro Dorothy. lUl`l'?lf1l8I', 5. want. I ,e senior young people of St. ;John 5 United Church enjoyed -a. skat- ing party on Tuesday night. I (Rev) A. Rintnul ant! mm r~. menus m Barrie. 1 Miss Velma Usher of Barrie spent; the week-end at her home. 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Gracey are spend--- in: a couple of days in" Barrie. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones of 'Doronto are visiting at the home of Len. Jones. 5 Mr. and Mrs, Jnhn Amnm .+.+.ma-l Dlffle. Miss Edna Simpson, Barrie, spent 9. week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson. Miss Ward nf f".n1Hnnunnd 1. nun:-all- tuna. l Ernest McFadden of Weyburn. Sask.. ; has returned to Baxter after spending! 3 week with his brother Rcbert at` 1 -Tnliv I a. n. zslmpson. 1 Miss Ward of Collingwood is spend- ing a few days at the home of her abrother, E. Ward. The gnnlnr vnnnn v\nru-\`A I\' no um: vxsmng at the home of I and Mrs. John Arnold attend-I `ed th 1 Bum: uneral of Mrs. Harry Amold, Rifles BA- :u...___.. 15-..)- ___-,,;_ _ Miss Leola Doan spent Monday In! Barrie. J. D. Smart is spending a few days I In Toronto. ' . Miss Marguerite Terry is visiting friends in Barrie. 4 Miss vnlmn run... no n......u- .......ov &$waw&&$&ww&&& & m m g umwuamwm gy mmwwwxawmwmwawml Feb. 23111-- A RELIGIOUS OFFICIAL SUICID" 1 In every age there are those who j ` seek to make capital out of their re1lgious`protessl_on. The tragic end i '0! the man of this story shows that : \ it is always a losing venture. . Feb. 16th- A REMARKABLE GOURTSHIP Very few young people would favor a. courtship by proxy. The Biblical story upon which this discourse is based tells how it was carried on in a manner satisfactory to both the principal parties. through the negotiations of a third person. COLLIER STREET United Church of Canada Minister IFORACE WILSON, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choirmaster \ Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, FEB. 2. 1930 11 A.M.-'I'HE IVIINISTER Subject: THOMAS-The Ration- a11st-Melai1cho1_v marked him for his own." Anthem: God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" .. .. .. Field Quartette: Far `o'er; the Stars" SUNDAY SCHOOL in all departments at 3 pm. Young_Men's Bible Class Mr. Wildmgm ' Adult Bible Class Mr. J. E. Thompson nnulemz "A11 1'! Law" .. ._ . 1 Solo (selectd) THE MAN WHO CAME BACK"v It is a disputed question as to whether the man who has lost a high position in any sphere-ath- ietics. politics, nance, literature, or industry, can really regain it. The well-known historical charac- ter of our story shows us how to begin `over again. 5 e pM1ss Amer: Price. nurse-imtralningu at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, is spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Price. 88 Worsley St. ' Dnu T1 f`,ncaraUo Inn in arlrncc- na me ;!1exL LWU .(I1Ul1LI16. | ' Evening Service; p.m. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS II-NO GRAVEN IMAGE" Anthem: A11 They That Love Thy La W" Pnnprc ` \ . , an... H .uu.u\1ux.u. gun; \.Al 1.11. Spe_aker: Dr. Richard Roberts. (2) Father and Son Banquet. \ Speaker: Ed. Archibald, Director of Camp Wanapitei for Boys at Skead, Ont. He is bringing his trained police dog. Bijou, the cleverest dog in Canada. Mr. Arch- ibald will use Bijou to illustrate} his talk. - COMING EVENTS (1) Men's Banquet. March Qnnnlrnuw rm `Dinhn.-A `DAL. We are all interested in a story that tells of the union of two hearts. ` The story which forms the text of ~ this sermon is not only one of the most beautiful ever written, it also possesses the added attraction of being true. Sunday Evening Topics for February Clnk On A Feb. (Next to Central School) Pastor: A. C. Whitcombe, B.A. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 AM. -- 3 P.M. -- 7 P.M. COLLIER STREET Regular Baptist Church .|II.| bills? av. Aids 5 novyp yv IVVJIBOVJ I-llrn Rev. Dr. Cosgrave. Wno is address- ing the Women's Canadian Club Sat- urday night, will preach in Trinity church at both services on Sunday nay? MID-WEEK MEETINGS Tuesday and Friday, 8 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study A POOR GIRL S ROMANCE" L JJUVC Lily Rogers Mrs. Page |I The annual congregational meeting Hof Collier Street United Church. held 3. Wednesday evening of last week, prov- } ed to be a most satisfactory one. There [was a good attendance, splendid re- 3 ports were given and a spirit of har- 1 mony and fellowship reigned. The minister, Rev. J. J. Black. was given a hearty invitation to remain for a fth year and was voted a $300 increase in | salary. 1 Rovnnfppn new members were receiv- Examiner classieds work hunt! furl little pay. Cent: a. word. ll. 1". .5. J.V13l_CUIIl50l1. _ I Members of the Committee of Stew- ards were elected for two-year terms as follows: A. S: Burton. A. Bryson. J. PM Craig. F. Dutcher. H. .1. Heath. F. H.` Hurlburt. Dr. W. A. LewLs, D. F. Mc-' Cuaig. R. J. McKnight, A. G. Mac- Lellan. Qnn-nmoru AF Dnnainkc UUIFBIIL CKPEHSE3 . . . . . . . . . . . .. M. and M. Fund .... .. Victory Sunday offering . Missions Special Oering S S.. current expenses ...... .. w M s o 0.. cm W.M.S. IKceinn VV.'jV.|,.D. . . . . . . . . . 4: Mission Band . Mission Circle . .. Benevolent Fund ...... .. Choir 7 . .. . Woman's Association nfarin Drnhlhiflnn YT` Current `AI and? UJLILIL \ next. VV'J'l3!l 5 ASMELBLIOU .. Ontario Prohibition Union . Lord's Day Alliance . .. personage. Splendid reports were given by the Sunday School. W.M.S., Woman's As- sociation. Y.P.S.. Mission Circle. Mis- sion Band, Choir and other organiza- tions. _ I:'lm-`Han nl f\.Cnns-e LIUILS. Election of Officers" The following were re-elected Elders for a ve-year term: T. C. Fisher. G.` W. L. Hlckling. W. G. How, C. B. Jeffs. A. F. A. Malcomson. I Klnvnhnv-A A! Oh: nvnvlffnn Al h:un_ i eu Dy prayer Dy ncv. vv. 2.. wuiiacc. The nancial report showed $17,000 raised for all purposes. with $7,500 of? I this going for missionary and benevo-I 'lent purposes. The allocation-of 34,-; 500 for Missionary and Maintenance; Fund was exceeded by $800. The cur-, rent account showed a surplus of $100` with $300 worth of fuel on hand. $175 . transferred to sinking fund and all current obligations met. `There is a balance of $754 in the sinking fund to be used for retirement of the church debt. and $500 invested in C.N.R. bond - (late Mrs. Johnston legacy) for Sun- day School purposes. $48,000 insur- ance is carried on church building and personage. Snlendid rennrts were given bv the EXCELLENT REPORTS AT ' COLLIER ST. UNITED` | salary. I Seventeen new members were receiv- ied during the year. and 44 removed ` from the roll, 30 by certicate and 14 = by death. 51 names were placed on the non-resident roll. leaving the present membership 608 resident and 129 non- resident. a total of 737. The minister officiated at 12 baptisms. 9 marriages, and 26 deaths during 1929. The con-5 gregatlon stood in silence While the - names of the latter were read. follow- ! ad by prayer by Rev. W. E. Wallace. | Thp nancial rermrt showed 517.000 1 1 3 I i I '1 _g`1`0l1p pure \v()`r:J.i ;-e-rges, etc. Reg. to $1.19 yd. One Week Specials IN THE Silks a1_Id D_ggss_-_Goog!s Depls. ___ Y, 1 lot pure santoy, French foule, wnoi Crepes, fancys, etc. Reg. to $1.65 Dress Fiannels 65 yd. Pure wool, fine range of colnrs. Our 75c special zmun-nx uwu 'wt:uuu'.g. _ ! Miss Elizabeth McKernan of Detroit} has returned home after spending ve months with reiatives in town. A Em . and Mrs. John ManDnrn`,d of summary (it Receipts French Serge $1.39 yd Finest French all wool serge 36 ins. 1- 38 ins. wide. Black and navy. Reg. to S 1.75 ',_\'d. 79c yd. ..~.! an.- AT $1.25 YD. DRESS GOODS, WOOLLENS, ETC. 87522.15 4858.35 389.00 91.50 430.70 1215.64 113.00 506.52 94.92 221.35 1343 37- 719 . E`BARRIE S EXCLUSIVE STORE SM j an -'41 88.55 January 31st to February -6th Our Policy is at all times to give you the very best values possible and at the same time give you mer- chandise that `will give lasting sat- isfaction. . The finest Silk and Dress Goods Stock at prices that - `. 3-r mean a Real Saving. a Quality and Value the Best B WEC Holly. The minister of the United church is preaching a series of sermons on Bible characters. These ancient char- acters, which to many hardly seemed ever to have really lived, live again and speak vital messages to our own time as they are presented. Next Sun- day the series continues with The I lumah D1nmnnd- 'uay me serles C geough Diamond: bona 1183.0 uemewry. The pallbearers were Jas. Bradley. C. Watt, John Brethet, John Broder- i lck, Thos. Mccracken and Wm. Gould. Death of Geo. Brooks A link connecting us with the early pioneers was severed when George Brooks passed away early Friday morning. The property on which he lived out his ninety `years, had been selected by his father when it was an unbroken forest and out of this wild- erness he (the father) proceeded to hew out a home. Little progress had been made when the son George ar- rived on the scene, but in his life span of nearly a century he saw. fine farms and beautiful homes emerge where previously there had been an almost unbroken wilderness. His bright mind carried pictures of what -had happened during this long period of time, right through till the closing hours oi his life. The keenness of his other facul- ,ties was remarkable but chronic bron- :chitis handicapped him physically. His 'wife,_Lydia Stone, died about seven years ago and a son, Maurice. only six weeks since. Gnu-nhylna urn fnyn unr\c- Inn at WCCKS SIIICC. Surviving are two sons: Wm. at `home and Dr. Jos. Brooks, Toronto; [also three daughters. Mrs. Hipwell, ;Stonewa11, Man.; Mrs. S. Evans, Win- 'n1peg, Man., and Mrs. Hayes. Phoenix, :Arizona. A._serv1ce was conducted in the United church on Sunday after- :noon by Rev. E. M. Burgess follow- ing`wh1ch interment took place in [Bond Head Cemetery. "rhn nallhnm-or: warn J1: `Rradlev NEW FRESHNESS FOR YOUR SKIN} CANTON CREPE, $1 .49 1}; }e&[ ganaj Ti.fc'k,' {igi taupe, chestnut. etc. 36 ins. wide. Very special. Printed Velvet; $1.75 yd. English velveteens, 27 `ins. nr:*la hrnaux nnnu L4|l6I|Jll V\rIV\rLV\rlIJ' GI ll-ID- wlde. Green, navy, wme, brown and candy stripe. Reg. to `$3.25 C at? Morton of Toronto was at` 3/xars. 3 orton's. Dunlop St.. ovexj Sun-i Y. The Misses Cameron of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. Long-i man. :- . ' Roberts. Walker of Queen's College English Tweed: 79c yd. 1 group all xmnl (weeds, many COINS, Reg. to $1.19 _\/J. wt - - - - - v---w,w-w-,-v Pure \\'m`>1C>.'1ting5 of many kinds and shades to 54 ins. wide. Regular to $4.50 yd. fur . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c yd. Fresh as morning dew--Melba Astringent Tonic closes the pores after yourgcream c1eansing-keep- ing them invisibly ne-keeping your skin velvety- smooth in texture. And it also tones, braces, re- freshes your skin. Melba Astringent Tonic is to. your skin what fresh air and exercise are to YOU- stimulating, beautifying! $1.00 at Douglas Drug Store Wellington Hotel Block : Phone 75-BARRlE 29c, 59c, 79c, '99c Pure ii1-<:(33is11-;1V;i-ca_s zind black. Reg. to $1.75. Spe- via] 09.. ...l Broadcloth 39 yd. VIYELLA FLANNELS 1 1 lot 36 in. English cotton Will not shrink, fine range br0aJcl>t11>:, all shades. nf cu}-rs at . . $1.35 yd. of all kinds ALI. `l.F.N(}'l'HS Arr.'111g`e.1 nn tables at $1 W. MOORE DRY GOODS - Phone 74- BARRIE, ONT. SILKS, VELVETS, ETC. MEL..ALIlIE _SATlN i AB.lacAk Dufhesfe Sgtin REMNANTS EOND HEAD GUTHRIE COATINGS, 98 yd. ....~l -1." I ' 58 RAYON BROCADES, 69 yd. Dnnnk Jain`: ant!` nv-nu o-Ara IITI I \ l` IJI`\I\-fl'IIJIJ%, `IVE ,O Peach, `blue, .sand, grey, rose, etc. Fine fordresses,1inings,etc. 1 lol film; prilid "c}'e~;%es; Em. in many colors, large and small patterns. Reg. to `$1.50 yd. PRINTED CRE-PES, 93 yd. 36 ix1cZhZt3sMu7I7i7$(er.f%iV11e' quality. Our $1.25 special for . . . . . . . . . . 98c yd. AT $1.98 1 lot pure thread silk flat crepes, cantons. celanese, printed Crepes, etc. Reg. tp $2.75 yd. CREPE SATIN $2.39 yd. Exceptional quality black, navy and colors. 36 ins. wide. SERGES 98c yd. A real value, mzmy shad- es, pure mm]. Reg. to $1.5`) Clydella Flannel 69 'yd. Wm`I shrink, lig11tgrr)L111d, stripe: and ChCC}~'.>. DELAINES 89c yd. Fincrzt French pure Wm: deiztines, small D. lIICI'l1> . 9 Extra. copies of The Examiner at this otflce or the bookstores. 19-..v..- _-A ..--.| -11 .1._ _-_._ Ln! uua vulvc VA vnlc vuvuobu You've not read all you've read the advts. ween: mrougn pousovmng. Miss Mary 'Ingvha.m spent the week- end In Toronto. `(I8) 011 Jan. 10, IUJU. `d 8011. Misses Lynn and Mary Coleman spent the week-end in Toronto. `Harrv Quinpv snont. nnp dav last WEEK Ill DHJTIC. _ The monthly meeting of the Junior Instltube will be held in the tom of I social in the town hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. '4. at 8 o'clock. An in- vitation is being extended to the Jun- lor Farmers. The girls bring boxes. 13..."! Hill . A _ . n nun` .. .uu.-.1.` l'\' Ana: suulay, Januaty 30, 1931 Kingston. u Harry Carson of the Canada Life Association Co. and just recently transferred from their Birmingham. Alabama, office to Toronto. has been appointed acting branch manager at their Buffalo office. Mr. Carson upent the past week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carson. prior to his departure to take up. his new du- Iies.` JUL Lultlnuna. LAID gun.) using unusua- Fred Wilson spent a couple of days last week In Cheltenham. `Urn Tlnnnvulu Inc? Jul: Ana `LAC IZSI: WEEK In KJKICIDUXIIIZIIII. Wm. Dlnwoody lost his doc 19:: week through poisoning. Mia: Marv Jnmharn annnt thn wnnka Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth P11- ldey on Jan. 25. 1930. a son. Minna: T.vnn and Marv Dnlpman spent. EH8 WEEK-CHO m 'J.'0l'0l1E0. Harry Quincy spent one day last week in Barrie. T`hn I-nnnfhlu nnnnf|na Al fhn ,TIInI!" The all-talking aerial special which comes to the Dreamland Theatre on Feb. 10, ll, 12. You saw "Win s!" See and hear "Flight" the Titan 0 all :!rv nlr-hurt: D036 unu HEEL sky pictures. COOKSTOWN )IT "whining ) YOUKWAY rue mu ' PERSOIV >13] till * ' ' I Last week-end brought another be- ; ' low zero snap. the mercury registering ' I5 and 9 below ,on Saturday and Sun- ` day respectively. Temperatures on - Saturday were: 7 a.m., 13; 11 a.m., 20: I 2 pm. 10; 6 p.m.. 2; I8 p.m., 5 -below 1 zero. . Official figures for past two weeks: ` Low I-ll` Snow _1r,nm_ 15 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 15 23 1.5 S t , nvnannlanuaill Il\.III\lI'4 \lI`I'3I.Il'4lI~J 5 3 Past. Noble Gyand, Sister Burkhead; ' ,Noble Grand.` Sister W. Shrubsole; f Vice-Grand, Sister B. Fraser; Record- _ 1 lug secretary, -Sister Robertson; Fin-I ganclal Secretary, Sister 8. K1gb.t1ey;I Vrreasurer. sister 0. Cotes: Chaplain, ' sister Dorothy Henson; Right sup- f porter of Noble Grand, Sister A. Lowe; ' 5 Left Supporter of Noble Grand, Sister :Ki1gour: Right Supporter of Vice nv ` Grand. Sister Minnie Reynolds; } !fLeft Supporter of Vice Grand, Sister` t.McGregor; Inside Guardian. Sister} fPlcl-zerlng; Outside Guardian, Sister; : ; Donnelly. I 1 "` N0. DJ, l..U,U..l".Z I ', I.P.G., R. Corbett; N.G.. 1". collinsq 'v.G.. J. E. Chown; Rec. 8ec'y., H. .J. 3 Coles: 'I'reas., W. Dgcllfton; Mn. C. Coles; Chaplain, A. H. Lowew -~ G. I R.S.N.G.. T. Gray; L.S.N.G., B. Guest; 9 Ward. E. Biggarz Oondr.. A. C. Cli1_'-I '. ton; R.S.V.G., A. Paddlson; L.S.V.G.. =s. Allward: R.S.S.. J. Lavery: L.s.s.,' i W. J. Clark: I.G., G. Stinson; O.G., 0.2 I T `Plnlrov-Ina I Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Tun d `an. Jan. Inn -Jun. Jan. (`_ naanuvlvlld nnnnasngnuu Iavnaana I The -prettiest and most unique pro- gram yet attempted by the Theatre Guild will be given by the costume group under the Hlrectlon of Horace Wilson on Tuesday evening, February 11, in the auditorium of the B.C.I. `ANOTHER mp BELOW . . zxano AT `WEEK-END, wmxe. Mrs. R. J. Gallagher. assisted by her Mater, Mrs. Maclntdsh of New Glas- gow, N.S.. entertained a few neighbors on Friday afternoon for Mrs. Thos. Stbbald. 1\/Ira R. .1 Snron. went to Toronto on ' 1' J01! IIISDEHEEIOII S1810. In &.U.U.1". I .TemDle. January 8.1930. the follow-I Hug officers were Installed in Barrie! . Lodge No. 63, I.0,0.F.: . I.P_G,_ R, Cnrhatt: NG,, 1:! Cnlnst. W. :1. UIEYKI J T. Pickering. REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS n.._L 17-1.1- Iu..-_..: nx_A._.. BARRIE THEATRE GUILD .._LA.)__L -_,_1 _.-__;_ ..._A...._ . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 29 ............... .. '_ below zero). "U #13 :3 ruxn I 28 ZI`O 1 1 smoala. Mrs. R. J. Sprott went to Toronto on Saturday to meet her son Harold. who attended the Arts annual ball of To- ronto University. on Friday night, as- representative of Queen's University, Kingston. I-Iarrv Carson the Canada Life! L1. 22 16 21 9Q ad 18 `IL am 28 2.6 3.0 set at Aug. zo. ' The nancial statement showed 9. balance on hand of $104.88. It is pro- oosed to hold an entertainment featur- ing a lecture with illustrations in the h early part or March. IJKILVIJVII I I. I'll? VJIICIIIUAVLIIL The list of standing committees of the County Council shows the chair- men as follows: Finance. Glover; Roads and-Bridges. Scott; Education, Carlton: County Property. Rogers; Re- torestation, McKnight; Equalization, Denney; Printing. Johnston: Railways and Canals, Vancise; House or Refuge. Wilcox; Legislation, Bates; Agricui-i turn `Ron an . Aux. nu '. nonawsvovaa. This year the premium list to mem- bers will be enlarged somewhat to in- } elude named gladioli of the better var- .ieties and directors will be soliciting ' membership as soon as the list of op- tions is completed. The prize list will beprepared at an early date. Officers Elected | Honorary Presidents: His Worship ;Mayor Moouaig. J. B. Holden. H. M; `Lay: President, W. T. H. Gilroy; lst Vice-President. Miss M. E. Campbell: 2nd Vice-President, Geo. C. Brown: .Sec'y.-'I`reas.. Geo. Vickers. Directors -2-year term: E. J. Dibben. W. F.` Catlin. Miss J. Caldwell, Mrs. J. F. Newton. .Ed. Zeihr. 1-year term: Dr A. T. Little. W. H. G. Marwood, S. G. Underhili, Dr. H. spenceley. A. S. Jamieson. Delegate to Ontario Horti- cultural Association Convention. Geo. Vickers: Auditors, W. T. Stewart. T. Beecroft. Tho An!-n One` this annual chnui um: next. Mrs. Maurice Follnsbee. Miss Edith and Tom Creswicke and Miss Farle1gh . 1-zungerrord of Toronto spent the last week-end with Mrs. A. E. H. Cres- wloke. Mr: R. .1 Gallagher. assisted bv her DPECFOIE. The date for the annual show was set at Aug. 28. T'hn nancial statement shnwed 9. vvuuux, m.-5, ture. Ronan. tvvouteq among me memners. `um us.- tewdance at the fail show fell off some- what owing to the holding of the Can- ' adian Gladiolus Exhibition at week pre- I vious. This was not unlocked for. but the advantages or increased interest in the qiadioii offset any temporary drawback that may have affected the local exhibition. | n-1.1- ___-.. 4.1.- _......I..... list L. --nun, , I-Iomcuuurax rmu 'J.'OW!1 .xmprovem-.-m ` "~!9tv held on '1`hursda.y. January 23. I The membership increased by 64 over 3 fhwt of 1928. More shrubs were dis- ! tv`buted among the members. me at- havuriannn at tho fail shnw fell mm soclnvl ;MEMBE|lSlllP up I "--- . A very successful year was reported ; at the annual meeting of the Barrie i Horticultural and Town Improvement . '-Infv `halt! nn "Fhnr.ndn.v_ Jnnuarv 23. w. T. H. Gilroy. Is New . AAA P COMMITTEE CHAEMEN , 11-; -.l _L_..Jl.__. A.--..u..lLLAu 13}ei}ienT"s'1'o4"o' . Balance. T I-louy. _ 8. C. Ker-rlgan. accompanied by his! mother, of `Burton Ave.. left January; 28, for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the next two months. Miss Amert Price. nurse-in-training , El) 560. 50 5818. I St. Jude's A.Y.P.A. met on Mon- day night at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- Donald's home. The outline of church history chapter was given by Miss Evelyn Leadlay. A patriotic number, an article on the Welland Ship Can- al, and a humorous reading were given by Misses Amy Lennox and Genevieve Jamleson and Harry Lynn. A musical contest followed in which the win- ners were Miss Amy Lennox wnd Mer- vyn Corbett. Next week's meeting will be held at Mrs. Jas. Sproule's. f\u chdainuu 1nItnnu|`u-can dvl-A Yuulnn Tn lav n-you my uauu. van. uaynvuu. u. On Friday evening the Junior In- .stitute held a progressive euchre par- ty in the Orange Hall. There were 18 tables of cards, and 3 tables of crokin- ole. In euchre the first prizes were a. large white linen embroidered centre- piece and a. leather soft collar case, won by Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Jack uu VJ JJUUAA Inn; UJLAAUACLL thuu unuu--r-u - Trinity Mission Circle met at Mrs.` McCormack's on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jack Scott reviewed the study, chapter, Miss Dorothy Maiel read the Devotional Leaflet and Miss Gene-| vieve Jamieson gave a musical num-. her. The Mission Circle recently pack- ed and sent a bale of clothing. valued at 330. to Baia. Rf. .`| nr-In`: A VD A mat nn `M'rm- iand on Wednesday and '.l`nuI'sua.y. The monthly Missionary program in I Trinity church last Sunday was given, by members of the primary class. The program consisted of recitations by Isabeii Horton and Jacqueline Bey- non and a solo by Norma I-Ialbert. All three numbers were very much enjoY- 2 ed by both the children and adults. rn..a..u.. n;n....a..... ru....1.. mar no `Ill:-a McDonald's. 4 I Last Saturday night the Junior In-' stitute packed a bale of clothing val- ued at $26, which has been sent since to Hearst, Ont. Rrc lnun-`nu lv-e XXYQQI . MISSES to Hearst, Ont. ' Mrs. Downey. Mrs. West. Misses Jean Boake and Irene Barlow attend- ed the Slmcoe Presbyterlal in Mid- land Wednesday and Thursday. I Thn rnnnf.h.1v Mluirmarv nrozram T M1310 iacxenzie is visiting friends in own . Mrs. Murray visited her father in Novar last week. st. Jude's W.A. will meet on Tues- . F b. 4, t M s. John Stewart's- da'`rln$f.v \lf8;smsn s Association W! day, Feb. at Mrs. John stewaxvs. Trinity Woman's Association will meet at the home or Mrs. W. J. C- Boake on Wednesday. Feb. 5th. at 2.30- "I"hn Wnhnnarxi mabting of the Junior Boake Wednesday. Feb. 5m. an z.au- The February meeting_of the Institute w1l1.be held on Wednesday evening. the 5th inst. at Mrs. Georze McDonald's. Laqf, Qnhwrlnv niahf. thp Junior ` Plan toT sinnd 787'uxr1;ir;y",-`at centmi. srmnonas AND vrsrroas r-,n1:v.n1 A i .1 Av Ytftni-vs man. | Roberts. Queen's College gpem the week-end with Mrs. Thomp- gon, Clapperton St. 3 Miss N. Miller returhed home a week I&w$&m*w&&&&&$: g 1HomunN g &w&$&wwmm*&&mmm IIINISTBY OF PEAISI 5 mu 1. R. Bryson. Choir Director. ; Mn. 3'. Richardson, Organist. 11 am. Anthem: O, for a Closer` Walk with God." _ ` solo: The End of the Road" Miss Isabel Culham. (Foster 7 p.m. Anthem: Take Up Thy Cro:s."` ` ~ ~ Male Qua:-tette-I Know Whom I Have BeI!eved"-Messrs. White, Dawson, Irwin, Smith. V SUNDAY, FEB. 2, 1930 11 A.M.-REV. DR. A. P. BRACE Grand Chaplain of the Sons 01' Temperance for North America. 3 P.M.--SABBATH SCHOOL, in I all Depts. -- Orchestra. 6.45 P.M.-'I'I-IE MINISTER will relate the origin of The Little Brown Church 11} the Vale." 3 7 P.M.-REV. A. E. BAKERF Subject:-"'I'he Cause and Cure or Bolshevum." hi I I I'Il`llI\I-I VV 5) Presbyterian Church Rev. J. S. Shortt. M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Ba.c., F.T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster ; Monday, 1 Society. A WONDROUS BROTHERHOOD 3 P.M.-THE BIBLE SCHOOL 7 P.M.--A SURPRISING LEGACY 8.15 P.M. -- COMMUNION Monday. 8 p.m.-Yeung People's; Mpnfivwg ~ $V1.Ullu.y, 0 11.111? 1 Uuug .I.'UUjJ1\.` D Meeting. Wed., 8 p.m.--Praise and Prayer. Thursday, 3 to 6 p.m.-The Ladies` Auxiliary Social Gathering. Open to all. Church people are welcome to come after their ordinary service as pray- er meeting commences 8.15. Vang` nu`:-Ina \rllIJl\\vII (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER. Mlnlntrr 1930---19th Centenary of Pentecost wapperwn bu. z Miss N. Miller returhed home a week ago Sunday after spending a week in Toronto where she attended the Smith-Brown weddirrg. I Miss F3H7.ah:=r.h MnKnrv1nn nf hph-nit Sunday, February 9 Anniversary Services PROF. M. L. ORCHARD. M.A.. B.D. 7 u SUNDAY 2. 1930 11 A.M.-HOLINESS MEETING. 2 P.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL. 7 P.M.--HEAR ENSIGN POWELL answer questions: (1)- Where did Cain get his wife? (2) Was John's Baptism of Heaven or of -Man? (3) Why can we not hear the Voice of God as easily as we do the voice over the Radio? BAND IN ATTENDANCE AT 7 {[7157 fifxilfs SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Thursday following. Rev. Mr. Black wlu give lecture on My Trip to Eurnno " ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 I1`! `A I- ns!-Ivnurn United Church of Canada CENTRAL CHURCH Ivllankntk Q6-auut\ nlil lard: llhll QIIVIIVI CLAPPERTON STREET REV. ARTHUR HALE, Pastor Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist buss M. Sinclair, Choirleader SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY. FEB. 2, 1930 11 A.M.-'I'I-IE MINISTER. 3 P.M.-S.S. and Bible Class 7 P.M.-TI-IKE monms wuu t`I:1uu.vc5 111 wwn. Rev. and Mrs. John ,MacDora`.d cf Kirwmount vxslted with their son. Nell T. MacDonald. over the 'veek-end. f u-,_ .~n...._...... .-..... 1... rn....-._;._ ___ 1-u..x SUNDAY, FEB. 2. 1930 8 pm. - Annual Meeting. ST. ANDRE;`\'V S I 8 p.m.-Young People's "Coming Events" in The Examiner arewldelyread. 'I'hreecenun.word with 500 minimum. I455. Pavilion of Toronto General Hospital on Jan. 28. `She had an operation on Saturday momlng and seemed to be improving but her heart gave out and she passed away on Tuesday. The fun- eral will be held on Saturday at 1.30 from the famlly residence, Elmvale. Interment in 'E1mva.le cemetery. 5b ` Mrs. J. rr. Foster died in the Private 1 wcckc wlm ner mouner, Mrs. Cope1and.I 3 curling club are planning a 10-! cal bonsplel Wednesday, the same `club playing off games for Boys Cup.) Thursday night. N Mrs. J, F`m-Inna and 1-MIA.-m. mu` .,, , :A5&\.n4.; .u.-vs. vv-.. ynny vvuunr gnu. i Dr. Simpson was in Toronto on Fri- ` day attending the first conference of the Liberals elected to the next legis1a- tuna. mrnnsr Mr~F'adden nf WevhI1rn, Sank ,