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National idemamls make it essential that more cattle be raised im- ai-:.~\g/m(liately. VVe must go on or go 7 i u1fder-tl1c surest way to go under is by not keeping the Allied arrnicsl I fed. The profit of raising cattle is enormous on account ofpthe prices now prevailing and prices will con- tinue high even after the war. Raise more cattle as a duty to the nation and your bank account. If financial help is required, consult our local manager. U18 Ulmupual. `paper in Ontario `is The Advance `advts. of the wanted "is the cheapest rate Twelve Cents for Twelve Words rate for prepaid class. It of any news- v\n.-nnv :1! nfnrin Trinity `Church YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ncuuy IUI uunucunnuu nu...` KDWARE FLOORING-We are agents in this district for the celebrated SEAMAN KENT Flooring. None better made. Booklet supplied giving full instructions on how to lay the ooring and care for it. FIR FLO0RlNG-Made from choice British Columbia Fir, clear grain stock. Superior to white pine, and cheaper. These are but a few of the many lines we are supplying to people in town and country. zWrite for prices and other information. ' We advise early buying to ` protect yourself against advancing prices. THE Biii PLANING MILL co., Limited Bayfield St. _ BARRIE, Ont. Phone 109 OF CANADA MONEY IN CATTLE TEES. ROGERS` RS-California sugar pine doors, all the standard sizes. Ready for immediate delivery. I'\llIAl)l!' 1.-I nnnlur'__u7- ....- anon}: an this digfricf Can be best supplied by The Ball Planing Mill Co. THE %SOMI-2. SPECIALS : THE COUNTYCOUNCIL 1 surroms Y.M.C.A.l Votes $30,000 In Addition to $5,000 Previously Given--Stirring Speeches Sway Members---$202,619 For i Patriotic Purposes Q The County Council, at their meet- ing last Friday, voted $30,000 for the war work of the Y.M.C.A. This is in addition to the $5000 previously vot- ' ed for the same purpose. A deputa- tion from Orillia came over and urged the needs of the society, and Capt. Best, of the Y..\I.C.A., deliver- ed a most convincing speech, which had a _r_:1'c-at effect upon the mcnibcrs. rru . . I L _,_,,__ 1`_,_ uuu u __,.\.u.. .,._ The total county rate last year was six and a hall mills. The rates passed at last week s meeting` of the Council were-Patriotic purposes, four mills; Provincial Govt, one mill; county purposes, three mills and two-tenths; makiiiz :1 total of eiglit mills and two tenflis; N, - `T '\I' F` A \rI-O\l\Ii( I, -..- .7.,",, ,J...,.-+..+:.-... 1|-n: 1', ...`...--u ....... The Y} troduced by Judge Va I.C.A. deputation was in- nco. |.LU\Au\.l.\A U: u....:,. .....--. Mr. T. H. Clark, Orillia, said it) had been a1'1'auge(l instead of raising :1 fund in each town that the County . Council should be asked to make a grant. He understood that an ap- plication had been made for :1 grant. for the Roman Catholic. huts. Thatll work was on somewhat similar lines 1 to the Y.)I.C.A., and a few that. afternoon had decided to ask the Council for :1 mill, \\`hich would be labout $40,000 and the Council could `spend it as they thought fit. `\r,. `r D2-...2.. Tft" {"n1lnn-nmnrl apcuu II. no Lu\._v u..u...D.... ...... Mr. J. Birnie, K.C., Collingwood,` pointed out that Orillia had appoint- ed a committee to carry on a cam- paign but generously gave up the plan. Referring to the charges made against the Y.M.C.A., he mentioned as a sample that a veteran in a train was knocking the Y. and said that because a soldier had not the money to pay for a cup of tea it was thrown on the ground. He said he did not see it hilnself, but was told so on good authority. Mr. Birnie said the Y. distnibnted daily inl France 60,000 mps of hot tea and coffee, at a cost of $48,000. A -113, .._!.1 LL...- -4..-p." --vy._.--.. All kinds of dressed lumber, oor- ing, ceiling, oak ooring, moulding and trim, B. C. shingles, rough lum- ber and joisting on hand. Dressing and all orders receive ' prompt attention. "Dice Phone 163. Res. Phone 359 CULLCU, ull. L Luan. \I,|. lf.A.\1,v\/vv Mr. J. Downie, Orillia, said they had raised in Orillia $1800 on behalf of those Roman Catholic huts and now came to the County Council and said, Relieve us of the responsibil- it_\': give us a reasonable proportion and relieve us of voluntary contri- bution, in addition to :1 s`hzu'e oi the taxation. f`.__\A- 13".; V U!` A anir-I HIPV taxation." Capt. Best, Y..\LC.A., said if they voted :1 mill and divided it between those two organizations they would be helping on a good cause. Replying to eritieisms heard against the Red Triangle, he said one was the Y. refused to post letters if they were not stamped. The answer to that was that postage stamps were not requir- ed by soldiers. It was said that the ~~~-- -U Hm V urnrn zlvnwincr hit: ed. by SOIUICTS. LL Wu: :1/uu Irllula any men of the Y. were drawing big salaries. Three of the biggest men en- gaged in Y. work did not receive any salary at all. As to the amount of money raised, he said that $100,000 would not pay for free dis- tribution last year. No one had seen a balance sheet was another criticism. Balance sheets were sent to all representative societies, said this `l,-.,.._... KIA...` Capt. Best, and if tlie person makinrv l the erit~ieism had not received one ;' ` was because he did not represen. `a11_\'tlni11g'. There was a surplus of $100,000 last. year; somebody must be liaving a rake-off. Every dol- lar 01:` canteen profit, said Capt. Best, is and will be spent on sol- diers and soldiers only. Pianos, pictures, lectures all cost money, he said. i` - Not one returned soldier in ten knocks the Y.i\I.C.A., he said. Others are chronic kickers. So long as the letter `C. is in Y.l\I.-C.A. it will meet with criticism. Anything that can be called Christian is con- demned by some people. Of course it will be criticised, especially when ,it becomes big and prosperous. He said he had been engaged in that work for 27 `years. They had been with the soldiers in training an-:1 in the trenches. In three big battles they had been with the supports. For -17 _\'ears that Red Triang-lc had been i working among the `soldiers. u \ '~ ""n ~'-~ Capt. Best spoke of other organi- zations which were doing good work, mentioning the Red Cross, the Catholic huts, the Church Army huts, the \Vesley huts and soldiers o1'gax1izatio11s. He spoke of the tales told 01' awful in1mo1'a'lity in England and of 90 per cent. of the boys be- i11}_,",l'l1lI1e(l by a terrible disease. The effect had been that thousands o ladies had stopped knitting socks. The effect of those stories had been just what the starters of them in- tended. Don t let your boy go; lie about his age; put him on a farm, but don t let him and catch that terrible disease. They put a wet blanket on everything. , L _ -1- BARRIE, `ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th 1913. UlilH.l\\1l. Uu cv\:L_y uulnnbo If you trace these stories hack, ltln'oug'h innocent and ignorant peo- ple, and get to the source, said Cztpt. Best, you will find the trade mark, `Made in Germany. German p1'op:1j:anrla was responsible for the (lisaster in Russia and for the re- . tirement of the Italians, and in ex- im there are German agents. \Ve have to size the thing: up. If.` the effect is to stop the boys going we n1a_\' he sure `it is the result of Ger- nu _ I-.._.12..... Lann- DC SIIYU '1L lb LHU xuaunu UL U... man propzrxanda. The Canadian boys are a magnificent body of men from ever_\' standpoint. Every visitor from e\'or_\' nation comes on! with that statement. The bunch that represents you overseas are the cream and flower of our Canadian manhood. They live just as good 1ives-and niany a great deal bctter-because the war has forced them to the con- clusion that the old religion is good, and their mother s religion is good enough for them. Have a little more confidence in them. .... v 1 u,___1__.1 n....rL Daci- `VOL. LXVII-No. 26 C0l1l1(10:lu:t: 111 L-ucun. The Warden thanked Capt. Best and other speakers and said a mill on the dollar would not mean more than five dollars to him, and as far as he was concerned `he was in favor of the grant being made. He assured the deputation that their request would be carefully considered. ml... Fnnnnil mnnf lnfn nnmmittee would be caretuuy consium-cu. The Council went into committee as a whole to consider the "request. There was no opposition to a mum; being made, but several members were in favor of a proportion being given to Roman Catholic huts. Others pointed out that if they sup- ported these hubs they should also support Anglican and other huts; but the Y.M.C.A. was non-sectarian and embraced all creeds. This feel- 1-~ -um...-.lnA nn fhnen W110 SUD- and emoraceu uu ureeua. .|.Iua L.-. ing prevailed and those who sup- ported zx proportion of the grant be- Hmr crimm fn Roman Catholic huts lported proportion on we gram. uc-| ins: given to Roman withdrew their `proposition and the Council agreed to a grant of $30,000. Canning Kitchen Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Myers and Miss E. Knig wppe::.re(1 before the council to ask support for the canning kitchen. Mrs. Harvey explained the scheme in a very clear manner, asking that farmers should support the county kitchen by send- :.m :.. fhnir gnrnlus fruit and vege- support the county K1Lcm:u uy am...- in}: in their surplus tables and also by contributmg chickens. 12...: `Raw : Mainfnn ance cmckens. Bad Boy's Maintenance Judge Vance brought forward the ' ease of a boy named Percy Howlett of Toronto, who was sent to Essa begause his mother could not man- ure him. He had not been there long before he stole some money and a. rig and was sent to an industrial (Continued on page 4) ~ PRINCIPAL 0F B.'C.I.. % RESIGNS APPOINTMENT Mr. S. H. Henry Hos Accepted Position On Staff of Toronto School. The Board of Education held a special meeting on Friday, Trustee `V. R. Kin" bein" in the chair. 1': a Apfnv flun frnv1cnnf';r\n A4` 1-n11l';nn %%2@% %%%%%% V` u LU. L\llly, IJUlLl;`.', Ill LVIIU Ullilllru After the transaction of routine business the Board went into com- mittee as a whole, and presented to the board the following recommen- dations: That the tender of Moffatt and `Parr, for eave troughing on Burton Ave. School, for $144, be accepted. That Miss G. Guest be re-en- gaged at the salary of $600 per au- nuxn, from `Sept. 3, 1918, to August 30, 1919, without the bonus of $25 payable in November; and that Miss Hazel F. Tripp s present contract with the Board be cancelled and a new contract drawn for one year, from Sept. 3 to August 31, 191, at the salary of $600 per annum, with- out the November bonus of $25. in ~n;n1Iy A1 -` Hun (`ant .-J3 Ln-... l.nun .. A1111 Uub IJIIU LVUVUILILIUL UUIJUD UL KP--HJg Ill view of the fact of her having only tauglit one month before the adjust- ment of salaries; and that Miss T. Spronle remain as per schedule. For the position of assistant to the principal of Central School (for which there`were 22 applications) the Committee would make a select- ion of Mr. W. J. Messenger, Horningv Mills, for first choice, and Archie MeLechlan, Orton, for second choice. That the Secretary ask for a perso- nal interview and--in the event of the choice of the above named not being" acceptable that we ask R. Lorne Rogers, of VVyomin_9;, for a personal. interview; and that the Board pay the expenses of the un- successful candidates. A nrii . vs- u \\\\\\\\\\ - u . V . . . . . . . . ..~........ On the motion of Trustee Hunter! seconded by Trustee Mulcomson, tl1e report was udoptetl. Resignation of Mr. Henry The Board held its ordinary meet- ing on Montlluy evening`, Dr. Wall- Win presiding. The other members present vqierc Trustees King, Love, Sinclair, Malcomson. This was enough for a. quorum for public school work, but was not enough to transact high school business. An invitation to attend the closing cxer.-'ises at the East end school, on June 28, was accepted. n Hun rnnfinn rm? 'l`rngf.m3. Tlnv... June .40, was uccupucu. | On the motion of Trustee Love. seconded by Trustee Malcomson, it was carried that the report of the committee as a whole relating to Miss Sproule be rescinded, and that she be re-engaged for another year, at $600, she having had two years cxperlcnco. After waiting for an hour, Trustee Fisher-who was detained by busi- ness-entercd the room and the Board proceeded to consider mut- ters relating to the B.C.I.. (V TT TT...._.- If 1` .......l .. 'Iunn:nvv\ DUIVD .l'Ulll.l:lllz`6 DU I.-Ill} JJ.\J.J-- S. H. Henry, M.A., wrote resign- ing lus position as principal of the B.C.I., as he had accepted a position Av: `Ln ..4..{`+` nf fiun Tnrnnfn I 1S.U.1., ne nan i}C(:epl.e(l at [)U5ll.lUu| on the staff of the Toronto high school of commerce. Mr. Henry ex- pressed his regret at severing his connection with the school; spoke of the good feeling which had exist- ed between the Board and himself, and of the excellent spirit shown by the staff; and said he, had never had a set of students he parted from with more regret. mI_- .---:..___;:-._ ...... ....,..m4...1 AH. wxm more regrcu. The resignation was accepted with regret; and the Secretary was in- structed to advertise for a suc- ccssor. In the afternoon the Board in- spected the site of the new B.C.I, with the architect; and at their meet- ing); in the evening endorsed the action of the Building Comxyittee as to location of building and grading. m......4..... 11:..." mmma that tho. 110 location out Dunning uuu grausu-,3. Trustee King; moved that the Board memorialise the Department of Militia, laying before them the urgency of allowing Mr. Heath to re- main on the staff, the Board feeling that his services in his present posit- ion are of a national character, he llaving charge of the physical train- ing of the male pupils and charge of the department of Science, the sup- ply of teachers being very limited; and to have him removed would he - _-_._._- ......u..... -8-`..- n... nvolfnrn nf and to have mm removeu wouxu U6 a. serious matter for the welfare of the school; and also in view of the resignation of the principal, leaving only one male on a staff of eight teachers. mL:.. .....- ....n..niIn:1 Tny Trustee BI.rrie`Branch, A. LESLIE, Manager Cookstown " L. B. AVERY, Manager. Thornton " W. T. HODGSON, Manager teachers. This was seconded by Trustee Love and carried. n._ u... ......:..... at VI`:-neinn nt-]s1' Love and carried. On the motion of Trustee Sinclair it wasmrried that the Secretary be instructed to write to,the Town Council,.. asking for the deed of property of the new site of the B.C.`I.` .1112 their earliest convenience. . Visiting and Business Cards printed at The Avance office.w-here orders for all kinds of general p1`in=.t.- ing will be promptly mzemxte; --Pictnre framing a specialty by W. A. Lowe & Son. | ST. GEORGES CHURCH ' MEMORIALS DEDICATED Bishop of Toronto Dedicates Pulpit, Lectern and Tablet Holds Confirmation IIULUDI4 J.UJ.' JJULI Ullly \\ ilb LIIU LJIBHUII of Toronto to pe1-form the holy rite of confirmation, but he was to dedi- cate three memoria 1 gifts ,which greatly add to the adornxuont of the church. `St. George s Church, Allandale was crowded to its utmost capacity on Sunday evening and chairs had to be placed in the aisle. The oc- casion was one of exceptional in- terest, for not only was the Bishop n'F mnrnnfn fn nrn-Fnv-n1 Hun hnhv vifn A lnandsoln oak pulpit has been placed in the church by the family nF (`I10 Fnw-nmv Pnnt-nv whinh rill HLGUCU 1-Ll DILU UIIULCII UJ Llll: li.llH.ll_\ of the former Rector, which will perpetuate the faithful niiuistry of Canon Murphy. On a brass tablet is the following insc1'iption-To the greater glory of God and in loving memory of Rev. E \\'. Murpliy, B.A.; born Jan; 1st, 1841; died, Sept. 15, 1917; Canon, St. Alban s Cathe- dral, Rector of Innisfil for 39 years of St. George s, Allandale, for eight |years. Placed here by his cliildren. "Plan nnl: lnnfnvn line lwmn nv-ncnntnrll BARRI_E_1{L1_;1;_1_v: MlLl.'; yliilllh. IIKLUUU HUIU Uy um Ullllllitll. I The oak lectern has been presented by the parrisllioners in 111em01'_V of the late Mrs. Taylor, wife of their much esteemed Rector, and their son, ` Licut. F. I. Taylor, one of the famous Princess Pnt s Regiment, who died a hc1'o s death zit Courcclette. A tablet; bears this inseripti011-To the glory n4` flnfl in lnvinn` nwnrnnvv n? Kfnrv UL'?U.'.5 D1115 JllbUL'll)|.lU1l': .l.U hilt: `c'lUL_y of God, in loving memory of Mary Isabella, wife of the Rev. E(lgar B. Taylor, at rest May 8, 1917, and their son, Frederick Ivanhoe, 3rd Univ. Co. Princess Pats, who fell at Cour- eelette, Sept. 15th, 1916. `They shall obtain joy and gladness and sorrow and sigliixig shall flea away. The brass mural tablet is in mem- ory of the late Mr. E. H. Firman, who at the time of his death was Cll1l1'c'llW3I`(l0l1 of St. George s. The tablet bears the following inscription llI.`......Lnrl in l.-uvinrv vnornnrxr nil tamel; nears Elle louowxug umcupuuu --Erected in loving memory of Ezekiel Horatio Firman, by his widow and children. Rest in peace. Born, April 11, 1859; died, March 10, 1917. rnl ,, , _,f.C`L,_ _...._... .1l...`l2....4-.v.I luv flan LU, -LIII-Ll: These gifts were dedicated by the Bishop at the commencement of the service. The first lesson was read by the Rev. R. J. Perry, of Painswick and the second by the Rector, Rev. lldgar B. Taylor. "nL---- -nu.-. Lu-nlnn nnufHr1.1f'n: For` 1uu;.;uL 1). .I.(1JlULo There were twelve candidates for confirmation-six females and six males. Before the laying on of hands the Bishop delivered an impressive address to the candidates. My lfirst word must be of sincere congratula- tion to you and the Rector, `he said-, upon these three beautiful pieces of architecture for the orna- ment and use and appointment of this beautiful little House of God. It seems to me that every time I come I have the pleasure of dedicating something or hearing of some new enterprise, and I congratulate you upon the evidence of the good hand of God upon you. I congratulate you upon the completion of the parish house, and I sincerely hope that the time is not far distant when upon t`h:is block -of land the work will be completed by a rectory for your esteemed Rector. It is my ambition wherever I go to set a standard or ambition. Therefore, before you sit still and think that you have done everything I would like you to have a. rectory as well as a parish house. rnl , ~n:..1.,..,. .......d- An 4-n env Hint. ho 3. I'|`.'(}|:U1'_y us vvuu. as u 1:.......... ......--. The Bishop Went on to say that he found in the dedication of this pul- pit, lectern and tablet :1 parable of the consecration of themselves to their God and Saviour, Jesus Christ. He proceeded to speak upon three points-confcssion of Christ; con- secration to Christ; and consistency for Christ s dear sake. He `impres- sively addressed the candidates upon those three subjects, the greatest of which he said was consistency. In- consistency on the part of Christians `had done more harm in the world than agnostieism and atheism -put to- gather. `II7l'l_:L.. .........:.m morn ninnmi noon Iguumu. White peonies were placed upon the altar and margueritcs on the font. The service was of a very hea1'ty character, appropriate hymns being sekctcd, while the choir creditably rendered the anthem, Son of my Soul. The average monthly deposit made 1 by each pupil in the penny banks of the schools of -Canada for March and April was 33 cents. Barrie, 22, Mine- sing, 15. Deposits made during March 1917 $34,666; March 1918 $36,645; April 1917 $31,626; April 1918 $33,:},24. Ba1'r-ie, average per pupil- Central 26 cents, East \Vn.rd 15 cents-`_ - `West Wnrtl 15 cents, South Ward '26 cents. .. Li 4" BANKS $1.25 per aumum. Single copies 8c. `Collie; St. miilasg/church. Flt.-Lt. R. A. Little, D.S.C., D.S.0., Famous Australian Airman, Dead A Canadian Associated Press dev spatch dated June 16th, states Flight? Lieut R. A. Little xs now posted as killed. He was :1 _;`rax1dson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, of `.21 Division st._. Toronto. He was a cousin of Mrs. Andrew Carson, Barrie and his g`ra11dparent-s and father lived at liillyleztgh, Tp. Innisfil. Wlln'l|f_T.:n11f T\`nl\n~r-I Alnx-an/`ow LxLu_\ usugu, L11. .uuua1.u. Flight-Lieut. Robert Alexander: Little, an Australian airman, was re- eent1y_made captain and flight com- mander, had numerous -hair-breadth escapes. On one occasion while fly- ing alone, he met eleven German machines, which tried to cross the British lines. }le attacked the last man, shooting` him down; others fir- ed a few shots at him, one s'hot'pene- tratin5_'_- his oil taux, causing his machine to run out of oil. He turn- ed about, put the ten enemy planes to fliglit, and glided -back home. He had other numerous single combats, in one of which he drove down a. German plane and took prisoner two German oi'i'ieers, "both of Whom had Iron Crosses. He peri'ormed also dar- ing feats while engaged in bombing raids, and once saw four German planes attacking a British machine; he drove off the enemy aircraft and` subsequently destroyed one of them. He establis`hed the record of destroy- ing 38 enemy planes, and for bring- ing down a plane a day for three days he was awarded a bar to his D.S.O., later winning a seeondbar. 1m;...1.+ rnmmnm1m- T.iHln was the U.D.U., later \\'1u11u1g u. bccuuu. mu. Flight Commander Little was the son of James Little of Rydc, Punt`. Road, Windsor; he was educated at a Scotch college. In July, 1916, he joined the Royal Flying Corps, sub- sequently transferring to the Royal Naval Air Service. His amazing and glorious record was crowned by the Croix de Guerre, the Distinguislied Service Cross, the Distinguished Service Order, two bars to his D.S.C. `and one bar to his D.=S.O. His Wife and infant son reside at Dover, Eng- land. H-is brother, Pte. Jas. Little, fought with the 14th Batt. at Galli- poli and took part in the battle of T.nnn Dino, He has since returned to TINY IEARMERS LAWSUIT pun uuu LU Lone Pine. Melbourne. `Action to Recover $200 Damages For Loss of a. Horse The County Court and Sessions were held on Tuesday and \Vednes- day before Judge Vance. A case which was adjourned from the winter sessions occupied the whole of Tuesday, Jo`hn Hutchinson brought an action 21}:-.1i11st Lewis Jones to recover $200, value of 8. horse killed, it was a1'1eg`ed, through defendant's` action. 1r._L`v1.:.,.`n.. . lunv-:1: ah-nvn on t0 (letentlzim; S aeuuu. Hutc'l1insou s horse strayed on Jones land and defendant endeavor_ ed to put the animal out, with the assistance of his dog. The horse either jumped or stumbled over some wire and sustained such injuries that it became paralyzed and (lied. Judg- ment was reserved. Mr. VV. A. Boys, K.C., appeared for plaintiff and Mr. W. H. Bennett, K.C., for defendant. HOSPITAL NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS One of the public wards of the Royal Victoria Hospital was crowd- ed last Thursday night on the oc- casion ot` the presentation of diplo- '-\nr1 4-.` 4-1.,` nnvana ufhn h (7`Y`dlXH.t< cas1on Ot me pI`CSel1Lu.L1uu ux u.1y1u* mas to the nurses who had graduat- ed during the year. Miss ertrude Sampson was the gold med list and diplomas were awarded to Miss Edith North Graves, Mi_ss Frances Murray, Miss Pearl Crawford and Miss Edna Kerr. `er- `[21 D DA.-H-f nv-ncdanf. (\`F the Pastor, Rev. R. J. F/allis Sunday, June 30th There will be special services of intercession morning and evening. At the evening service, Miss Hossack a returned nurse, wlli speak and Miss Richardson, soloist at Chalmer's Church, Toronto, will sing. Special Music. Everybody welcome. mange AVIATOR KILLED Miss Edna txerr. Mr. F. R. Porritt, president of the Board, presented the medal and di- plomas and Mrs. W. Gallic the clasp nine pms. An interesting address was given by Mrs. Hossack, a returned` nurse from France; and addresses were/ also given by Mr. Porritt, Rev. R. J. Fallis, Father James, Mrs. Gallie, president of the women s auxiliary, and Mayor. Sprott. rm... vizifnra were afterwards en- and Mayor. bprotn. The visitors were afterwards tertained to refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. James Boake of Thornton, celebrated on Monday, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. J. Simpson, 2 9Jackmm1 avenue, To~ ronto, their fiftieth wedding am1i- ` versury. Mr. Boake is in his sev- enty-seventh year and Mrs. Boake in `her seventy-third, and both are in_ excellent health. Their children pre- '_ sented them with a purse of gold; and there were many other gifts and. many t-elegmms of congratulations. _ A GOLDEN WEDDING. 00K part 111 nut: uul.-bu: UL . He has Sunday, June 30th 5th Sunday after Trinity 8.30 - Holy Communion. 10,.00--S.S. and Bible Classes Special services of humble sup- _lplication to Almiglit God in the { Nation's need. ll.00--.`\Io.uing ;.1-ayer, Holy Com- munion and sermon. 7.00 _- Evening prayer and Sermon, Everybody welcome. Rev. H. D. Raymond, Vicar.