The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

UI'llllil anu J.)ZU'1lIi,`, 1ltf).L .Wt:t:l\. The Barrie group of. (:ircui__ts in- cluding Collier slr-eel. Central, Bur- ton z1\'en11e, Hillsdale, Elm-vale, Minesing and Dalston. will meet at the Collier S1. Blelhodist church, 13z1rrie. Nov. 3. in morning. after- noon and evening sessions. The Rev. A. Barner, Supl. of Jndizui Mission in Canada. and Rev. DJ`. C., '1`. Scott of Toronto, and district Jeaders will be presem. A 'rI.rcxnur:Ifnv'\r any-vino in in hp .\I1'. and Mrs. This-heaudeax of` Toronto are visiting at the home or =Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. \V. .\IcCy11lo115.;h. : -Miss Ete Dobson 0t Barrie, who `B0 wbly assisted as soloist at the `[_\IethodisI anniversm`_v services held #12151 Sunday, is 21 n1ostbeauri1`u1 sfnzer. Every one who heard her I __""_ l was delighted. I I nitn 2 T1llH`I`h1` from here :H!pn-| WES ueugutuu. Quite a nllmbel` from here attend- ed Bradford fair last week. "I"hn -nnnv-.1n nf nun x-\'1Ir1rrn urn (Viv- ICU l)ld.UlUlu xnu ldbl. Wlttn. The people of our villarze are giv- ing generously to the northern rej I relief. I Annh-av-any-1: any-vr-an u'n nnvxnnnvinn lcucx. Anniversary services in connection. with the .\Iet.hodist church, Lefr0_\',. `on Oct. 22, were a great success.` STROUD LEFROY ` Alliston of Caledonl . and Mrs. R. Webbl . Norman Wice and to Bradford last Geo. Folster was in Elmvale over Sunday. Alice Rnvrlnv nf T4`.1`n\vn1n it: Vinit- on saturaay. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Rees leave next week for their winter home "111 I New Orleans. 1:~....,a \rI'ov -nu! `Ltmnmnn `R. .Im`\` METHBESTS TO HOLD SESSIONS IN BARRIE New Urleans. Fred Man` and Hampton E. Jory left Tuesday for Montreal on 3 business trip. n r 'I`rnHnI* nr (`.al_r-,n-v has re~ bunuay. Miss Rowley of Elmvale is visit- ing with friends in Barrie. Miss Annie McKenzie of Thornton is visiting DI`. and Mrs. Simpson. Rev. '1`. W. Bunt is attendiing the Baptist Convention in Toronto this week. rvh...-1.-.. In-xhxrn nznnn nn .frnn1 I week. Charles MoMarLin came up afrom Toronto to attend the rugby game Saturday. `Air and Mr: D, l`_ `Rees leave busmess Imp. C. VV. Trotter of Calgary has turned home after spending a few days in town. Huang F`.nnir-p Nnrzlms of Co1Iin.<.'- days in town. Miss Eunice Hughes of Co1Iin.<,'- wood spent the week end with- friends in town. Una`-F17 unun huq v'piurn0(1 l'1'Cm1 n-lends m town. Harry Milne has returned from Toronto. where he underwent -.a minor operation. M. and Mr: Lm-no (".:u1mhr=1i 01' minor operauon. Ma`. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell {Camp Borden spent the holiday with =1he 1atter's mother, Mrs. F. A. Fm"! ; long. : 1.4 .r1n1 rnm E, n. Hardv. D.S.0., `; Hardy. Muiss Eme Dc-bson spent the week I `ond at Lefroy, I the anniversary services in fllethodist church. u-n.... l.fon-i:hI*n!n ,1aH`- mnvml where she sang at the in- lvans, Mulcaster E[. I Joe Evans, who attended the ;B.C.l. last yeah and who is now m~ `tending school in Toronto, was :1 `week end visitor in town. W. J. Walker, Howell I- zu*tridge. Charlie Hunter, .\I1's. Fred Sarjeam [and Miss Doris Roahertson attendant` Hhe Sunday School convention in illassey Hall, Toronto. this week. --- . v-11 ,_.,__ __[__, long. 5 Lt.~ (D12) E. 13. Hardy. :0! Toronto, spent the week end in j Barrie wit`h his brother, Mr. Edmund- jnardy. mm... rm.-A hnhsnn Rnpnt the Scott. R. E. Morton. 0 1:, .Dm...,a rr`\...'m.\ A1` 1 nnnl T):-n11\_ 3.0 ()--.\-I issio1`1a.1"y Mthbds. `Rev. juemoulsn cnurcn. Police 1\-Iagisbrate Jeffs moved in- to his newly purchased home, the 'old Fowler property, 228 Bayeld Aelreet. on Tuessday. 11.. r1 1') 'l`nH1n and tlnnrrhtcw. lelreel, '1uesua_v. Mr. C. B. Tome and (laughter- llladeline and Marjorie, spent the iweek end with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. lEvans, Mulcaster St. . Tnn wanna whn aitpndnrl the xuaaacg ;:uu, 1vA\IAALv. nu... Victor Iruham of Edmonton, who was called home to Bmdford to at- tend the fllneml or his mother, paid :1 short visit to his 1'uthex`-in-law, J. \V. .\Ic-Cutcheon. on his way home this week. a-n eloquem speaker in the person of the Rev. L. McLean, Bradford Presb,\'IeI'ian church. ztssisted by the Rev. \\';111zwe Johnston of Ch111'(:I1i131 I . {Ideal we:u11cr, excellent 'l1l1lSlC and I I jand Rev. Stephenson of S3LX'0ll'd~ :Chu1'ch union. was very much in e*vi'-- ;dence, as one could safely say two`- Ethirds of me congregatioxl were: I Presbyterians. W PERSONALS Page Fivef B. 80111 Irom Klittllfl." 7.30-S Service and Devo- tions. '7 :2\_,("h-.h-m-:n'u `Rmmmn nl Hun 7\5'()~-Chairm:m's Resume of the Vvork and Thought of the Day. 8.00-Young People and the New E'vange1ism. Rev. Dr. C. T. Scott. 8.30--~Music and Offering. I 8.85--C1osing Service of Seht`-de- dication. Led by -Rev. A. Barner. ! The least cost per day s wear in Shoes for the School Girls & Boys. FOUR DOORS WEST OF TELEPHONE OFFICE THE B. B. SHOE STORE Come `to the West-End Shoe Store CHUMS! CHUMS! E. BOLTON .lB21U(:`I'S Wlll Ut: p1't.`SL`Hl. A gpreparatonv service is to be held in Central church, Barrie, on Thursday evening, Nov, 2. The rpubiic is invited to 9.]! sessions. Prugrmnlno Genera! Theme: The Life of God in the Soul of Man. "|"l.n Yiln Oh:-.0 I r|.I\v.rv `inn I 1371:] D11/IUEUUL UH.) llIlbSIUlliLly SILL!` gnd call, by Rev. Dr. C. '1`. Thursday, Nov. 2nd. -n..,__ __ A- .. r-.__..:. THE \VE.~\THl*}R CHUMS ! Low High cm szn 0.33 .... Rain Snow an [I18 noun ()1 .uu.u. 1 The Life that I now live, I live ?by faith in the Son of God, Who loved me and gave Himself up 101' Ind OUR MOTTO: VALUE AND SERVICE yuan. The Barrie Hunt C1u!b party, com-. `prising fifteen members from the towns, will be on their way Satur- .day. This party is made up as I'9l-1' | lows : E B:n'1'ie--J. G. Scott, James Pat-J lerson, \V'm. Robertson and Flank] lL0nghuI`s(. | :\luufnv-:l_f!nr\ Y7nHcn-enn llhnri I uuuu\:H_v. 1 Al1is1on-Robt. Scott, 1-`rank Hurst, D1`. R. J. Cunninghwm, Har- old Scott. Y inzln.-... `L`.I VT`,-.zl.'l `vonn T`nunn ` Ga1t--Geo. Hogg. The Alliston, Me-aford and Barrie contingents will meet at Midhurst at noon on Saturday and the others will join them on the C..P..R. trwin at Coldwater Junction. This un I1 kn Okn Pan-vnnnh `unnu- \4UllLWH.LCl' JULIULIULI. This will be the fourteenth year for this party to go into the wilds, made up practically or the same men each year. They will detrain at Rutter and go into a camp all in readiness to receive them. From that point they will hunt for two weeks. They are practically sure of their game in that region, and all `look xorwnrd to the expedition as an annual 1';:_c;x'uutlo11 that is un- beataable. ` 'T`hn Unul Ijnno (huh AI Ttrnn-in in Llllllglllbl. ' :\le21f01'(l~-Geo. I atterson, ALher1| Panerson, Wm. Lillicral, and J{en.| Donnelly. 5 _nn.o.m_nnm emu 13`:-nnL-I OIU DCULL. Lindsay-Ed. Todd, Ernie Tomp- kins. Fnlf (`nu [Inna .mu.u.uuuu ._n...u.v.. . l The Hidden Life Expressing Itself in Missionary Enterprise. How shall they hear without a preacher ? And how shall they preach except they_ be <;nL '. _" 2.00--Sbng and Devotion. 2.15--PresenL day missionary sitti- ntinn anti r-all hv `Rnv Dr F` '1` ..a l)UiLL2UDlB. The Hurt Hunt Club of Barrie is `also on its way to the wilds, some of 1);: members lgving u.l1'9zuly aha 1-vnrl A , I` " un. 1.1:." W.1'L9d: I \h-cw 1 UlllilI'lUt'5 Ulg giillltt .ui1uut:s. ' North of tlie l<`1`ench river and in the interior from the little station of Rutter many deer l1untc~1`s are trekking. Each hunter may bring one deer back with him, but there is no limit on the hunter's stories. 1 aI`tI'id:.re and grouse are reported plentiful in the north c.0unt1'y this year. 'l`hn R:x1'1'in Hnnrt (`.lnlh 1-my-tv r~nm- 1HU'Le: `~|-- ~ -. -- . ' Mrs. V. A. Hart and her childrenl will accompany Dr. V. A. I-Ian as far as the hotel in the wi1demess" near Rutter, on the expedition this year. This party will proceed to their old camping grounds, about. three miles beyond Rutter on the C.P.R. to a point about 85 miles south or Sudibury. The party will include: Dr. V. A. Hart, Mrs. Hart and children, 0. G. Hart, S. C. Hart, Ba.rI'ie;_ J`. E. Hart, sarnia; Hector Hart, Weston: Thus. Brooks. Alliston; Bert Marwood and Mr. ` Marwood senior of Cookstown; Fred V-a.nPatter, Barrie. 'T`hi: 1-huh hnu hnnn 'hnnH11n fhn `BIG GAME HUNTERS A HIT TRAIL or WlLDS Many prominent, citlzerus will lost to Barrie for the next two three weeks; lost in the wilds Ontari0 s big game haunts. Mn:-fh nil lhn I`.1'nnr-h river and V-a.nra.ueI', D.I`I'lB. This club has been hunting the wilds and camping at the place head- ed for this year for the past seven or eight seasons. Prior to that they hunted annually for thirteen years from VVhitestone, which is in from Burk s Falls, on the South Magnet- tawan river. They expect to be on the hunt from ten days to two ` weeks. . f\!hnv` hnntnnc 1.-nn\vn In ho vnillusrl l Vs'e9KS. | Other hunters known to be going north are I-`reeman Czun-pvhell, County engineer; and Jns. Moore, Reeve of Alliston. 'l`hn nnnn uunann fnr nnrll-ilhvn z\|llSl()I.l. The open season for pzu't1'id:.:e,l grouse, deer, moose, reindeer and` carixbou south of the French and the Mattawn rivers this year is Nov. 5 to 20 inclusive; norm of French anti Mattawa rivers to main line of Can- adian Government railway, Oct. 25 to Nov. 30. Annohnr nawov nf h-um-tm-n frnm [0 NOV. 6U. Another party of hunters from ; Barrie who will leave for Still River, north of Byng Inlet, on Monday, will be composed of the following: Dr. H. Wallwin, S1mon Dyment. T. Jen- nett, Robt. Bullford, H. Goodrwin. E. Carson and Col, John A. Currie. ` These gentlemen will make about a - two weeks ;|a.un_t into the wilds for v deer. The .\Ietho(hs.t (`hurch of the Bar] rie district is holding .8. School 0:1 ! Efficiency in three ccntres--~.\lidland, Orillia and B.'u`x'ie, next week. 'T`l\n T)-nu-u-in rvrnnn nf rrrulifu in- The Famous J. 85 T. Bell Shoes in Gun Metal, 0110- strzlp .st_\'1e, b1'0\\'11 calf oxford, both of these have that low heel tl1a.t. is s0.popula1' at presellt. Black Calf Oxford with Cuban 1100!, all sizes in the tln-co lines, pain` .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6.75 A Moderate Price for Men's F1110. and Sm'\'iu(*:1l_)l0. High Boots, :1 black (-all` bl1l(`llCI', l(:atl1(-:1' l.inc(l. A bla<-k calf 1311101101 in 21 little l.igl1l'e1- weight, also 21 nice brown boot on a 11 lust, lm-,(,~ lmlmm-:1l style, all sizes in em-l1 line, ])i1ll,` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.75 A Growing Girls LOW Shoe, made with a nice, round `toe and low heel, heavy weight sole for street WOZII . Ex(:epti0n'a1l_V good value at, pair ....$4.95 READ THE ADvER'1TsEM=EN'rs. l!!':l'Vl\.'t`H 111 tlll 'l'ltl{l. Congra.Lulat.ion.s to `Miss Florence Kerridge nn_d Mr. George Rugman who were mairled on Vvednesday. Mr: Vfhiffnknr and gnn `Flavor-Iv AIIISLUII. Ursil and Aunbrey Slesser have re- turned home after spending a. xferw months in `the West. . Tho vnnurr nnnnln AN" 6.'kKn V\1i|`Ar\ An, ILLULILHB ILI 'LHU VVUSL. The young people of this place in- tend holding a box social and dance in the hall next Friday night in aid or the s11lTg>,1_`in~g people of the north, ~ .l.h.r \t `n u , 4,1 1.... t-u..... The funeral of Joseph Caldwell, al pioneer farmer or V'esprzL and Oros townships, who died in his Slsli `year. was held from his home near the Township lownline in Vespra on Sunday, Oct. 22, to S1. James ceme- tery, Crown Hill. Services were held in the Methodist church, Crown Hill, conducted by the -Rev. E. '1`. Douglas, `Barrie; Rev. `G. H. Bray, Toronto, and Rev. R .Burnham 01' Uxbridge. E. C. Drury, Premier of Ontario, of whom Mr. Caldwell was a. neighbor, And Mrs. Drury, assisted the choir services. Mr. Caldwell s life was Ipassed in faruiing near the scene of 5his death. He was regarded as a E farmer who was successful `because, among other t1llI1,`.',S. he `was invar- izxhly ahead of his work. He tool: .nn active purl in public affairs, l1av- gin; served two _ve:1r'< as Township `Councillor and eleven years as 1 Reeve. In politics he was :1 Conser- ` vntive. The funeral was largely at- , lI1(lG(l. Surviving him are his wife and four children, Melville. Vernon lnnd Miss Mamie of Crown Hill. and lhirs. ..Geor;:e Atkinson of Barrie. Rev. Mr. Knighton took charge of the anniversary services at Rugby on Sunday, and Mr. Martin took the services in this -eld. r`r\I1(rv-nII1InO{r\v\- 9.. 1.r.'.... 'D1,...,-..-.n,. WHU W611`: lllil,l'l'lt9U U11 vveuuesuay. Mrs. Whittaker and 5011 Beverly are visiting the tormer s parents in Alliston. TYu~:-{I and Auukv-nut CIA;-gnu 1\n1vA an ...uu..u..._V, -..,.. ....... 8 p.m., P1'ep:1rz1t01`y Service, con- ducted by Pastor and Oicials of Ba-rrie Methodist Churches. Friday, Nov. 3rd. Chai1'man-Rev. A. I . Brace Morning Session : Your Life is hid with Christ in God." n on Qnnnp Qnrvinn l uux Lu, . `.".'. Mdl~`ax'1n11e visited her father, ll1\Ir. \V,vnes, on Sunday. '1`hn uninn ru-nvnv vnnntinrr xvaill the I .\H'. \V YHGS, 01']. D'l1H(lil_\ . The un_ion prayer meeting will be held at the home 401 .\I1'. Robins this week. R-limo `AI A/lzlicnn hnu rahurnnrl fn Ween. -Miss M. Addison has r Toronto mfler spending a weeks at -her home here. l Mrs. V. Jones intends going to Toronto on a. viisit. -Mrs. E. Uncles returned from Bradford last week. A nunmhnvv Pv-nna hay` nffnvu-Int` fhn urauwm 1a.sL ween. A nunnber from hem attended the service at the Methodist church on Sunday. I`hn Fm-nwarq nrn nnw hnsv with uunuay. The farmers are now busy with their roots as John F-rost is on-.-.e more on his travels. LI.-p. \A .rl"Hn9nn n! T\.firHv-Ind anon! TIIOTG 011 [I15 Ll'iJ.V'b'l`.`l. Mrs. M~cC1.inton of Midland spent. last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crzuwford. R-Hcu T`.1Inn (`.i1nhri=-f urhn hnn LVIFS. Ut:UI`)5't2 Ul'iUW`lUl'u. His:-1 Ellen Gilchrist, been visiting friends in turned home this week. urn |\n1` nirilu rx unnnu uvintgu who Barrie, has re- I1 are IIUTIIBU IIUIHC U113 ween. We had quite a young winter here on Tuesday of last week. It hast- ened xwcossury full work. 'Dwo quilting bees were held last week -ono a.-L Mrs. (Rev.) Ozm1p~ be11 3 and the other at Mrs. S. V. Jones`. The quilts were for the tire sufferers. 'l"l-un 7nn1nn'n Ynafihxfa hmnf nf Ohn SlIllEi`Ul'S. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mus. Thomas Bell and made two quilts, making a total of seven altogether. After the quilts were finished, two bales were packed, valued at $167. containing the fol- lowing goods: 7 double quilts, 2 pair dorwn pillows, 2 pair covers, 12 winter coats, indies; 1 fur coat, ladies; 6 men's costs, 2 :oh.i`ldrein'a overcoats, dresses, boots, rubbers, sweater, fur cap and manry other ` articles too numerous to mention. The bales were shipped on Tuesday to Haiiieybury to be distributed amongst the re sufferers. LIUU. 9,30--Song Service. 9,45~-Prayer Period. 10.15---Personal Piety, by Rev. A. Barner, Supt. of Methodist Indian Missions in Canada. 11 nn,,4I.`r~nv-:1: Infnrnhnnna nf OBITUARY J ORE PH CALIJXY ELL CRO STATION V. BEARDSALL EDGAR The Northern Advance 6K%XOOONOOOO%00%X%64: O QVQ909000OOO999OQ99000OOOOO0 ) ILILBFBSLBU. A County committee named to as- sist the engineer in his preliminary work is composed of D. Quinlan, Jas. Moore, Jas. Ma.rtin, Alex. Wil- son, J. Drysdale. `If tho `and nryur ewhinnt tn nnrl SUIJ, J. u1`y5ua.1e. If the land now subject to ood along the Nottawasaga river can be adeqiiately protected against inunda- tion, its total value probably would approximate at least 3. half million dollars, it is believed. Its greater value, however, would lie in its future productiveness. Qilnnnn Fnunlv nfforn in r-nnh'i- -DIISSIOIIS 111 Uilllil-U'd-~ 11.00-I~`mnk Interchange or thought. - - p,___,_ 11.30-P1'ayer Leag11e.`--..gm,_ Afternoon Session : LIA--r ahnll fhnv hour urHhr\nf -.1 The Women`: Institute interested itseld` in the condition of the Unien Cemete1'_v in Minesing and spent al half day last Friday Ibeautifying the] last resting place of deceased citi- zens of this place. The W.I. (19- serves to be congratulated on this manifestation of public spirit. ` FOND DREAM MAY . NOW BE REALIZED ON NOTTAWASAG'A| \vuuuuu\.u `nun; Lanny `away, understood, if they are gone ahead with. The balance of the cost is to be met `-by the different munioimaalities interested. A Fnnnhr nnv~nn<|3nn nornnd fn nu- iDI'1l.lSll guns. 1 | The Nottawasaga pioneer: and{ En1i1itzn`_\'~men who trru-'erse(1 ix en-' igaged in 111an_v exploits which have Ibecome wrritten nislory. For many _vea.rs thousands 017 acres have been ;w01`th]ess along its banks for need` iof adequate Llmining. This neces-: ~`sa1'_v drainmg is now on the point of? being accomplished. [ 1 T. V zuuue plUuuCLl\'tLH:,`: bb. Simcoe County offered to contri- bute $1,000 toward the drainage undertaking in 1909. On this Ipro- vision the Government offered to make it grant, but it was conditional upon the work `being performed un- der the Ontario DP`ainage Act. Under this Act, however, the townships taking the initiative become liavblel for the whole cost. The scheme fell through at that time when the Townships raised these objections. Auynv hat-lz in tho vpnr 1019 thn } luwllblllp l"dl5Eu tllt UUJEULIULLI. Away back in the year 1912, the Nottawasagzt river was navigwble for :1 certain class 01' boats, drawing perhaps ve to six `feet of water. A boat drawing three feet now would likely meet with obstacles. In the WM year of 1812, military provin- ions were transported ever this 1 route. l '1`hnvn wvnu -. ~nnn_n\iIn r\Av`nwA. There was a nine-mile poriugel from the head of the buy up to the Sunntdale road to a point on Wil- low Creek. The old route wan via Holland Landing, Lake Simcoa. I Koulpenfeldt Bay. the 9-mi1e portage t0 the Nottawasaga river and on to |the Nottawasaga Buy. Georgian Bay and Lake Huron. A Yankee gun- boat. more daring than 'tisteet, sailed up the Nottawasaga a. few `miles from its mouth in that event- !n1 unnvv `II in than-n vat nnnlr hr HIHUB JKUIII ll: full year. It I British guns. I Who Nnftnw (Continued from rst page) _.__.__g :L- n.,_. .._.. .......... ..L MINESING M102 Scott. '1 n (1 HS lllulllll Ill Lllil CVCHI-' is .there yet, sunk by! me I mg 2. IGW uays at rreu I\.U`Ub`l Luuu a. Mrs. Monkman of Barrie visited her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hughes, on Sun- day. rm and Nlrs. Norman Mr. Richardson or Amen Mills visited friends here last week. nu-.. :ur...u Dam anon! n :1-`raw rlnvsz Visited Irlenus Here rctu wvtczx. Miss Mary Reid spent a :few days with friends in Bradford last Week. Miss D. Todd 0! Gil=1`o1'd is spend- ing few days at Fred Robertson s. \-fr: "\lnnkmnn of Barrie uay. Mr. and Mrs. family motored Sunday. `Mr an r1 IM-rd Dullil) . Mr. and Mrs. . East visited M1`. on Sunday. nitn 2 n1In1vh9 nsunaay. Quite a number from here attend- ed Lefroy and Allandale anniversary services last Sunday. .'u:... Din-Ha .1!-;r~n'n nf -"|"n1-nninl servwes xast buuuuy. Miss Phylis Martin of, `Toronto spent the `week end with her parents here on the eighth line. Rememvber the anniversary ner- vices at 7 a.m. and 11 pxm. in the Methodist church on usunday. "`l1n D...-mhucnv-ion hurl nnnnnr Metnoulst L'IllII`(.'H U11 Iauuuuy. The .Presvbyte1'ian fowl Iuppex` proved a. grand -success. A very large crowd attended and all report- ed a splendid supper and program. I"hn nvnnnrivra rannnninp sf the (30 sptenultu Sllppt'I' ktuu pruggnuu. The executive committee of the Aurora Epvworth League visited :the Stroud and Giltord League: in the basement of the 'Methodist. church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 18.1 Both Gilford -and Stroud leagues= were well represented. The evening; was spent as `follows: Mr. I\'ell ofi Giltford read the lesson; 1 sale en-Q titled Asleep .in the Deep." was given by .Mr. A. E. Page of Barrie`, The topic was taken by Mr. Wilfred} Nelly at Gilford, Ask somebody` else." Miss Rothwell of Gilfordi gave a very instructive reading, "Al legacy in which you all may share"; Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson favored the meeting with a duet, "Sometimej we'll understand." Miss Dibble of` Aurora spoke .of all young people's societies in the church joining, ed ! the help our prayer circle would .bei in our Epworth Leagues, ot the need of libraries of missionary bouks and several other interesting items. -Kw vote of `thanks was given to thei executive committee. A dainty lunch` was served and 21 social half hour enjoyed by all. The meeting was` lclosed by Mr. Jackson of Aurora. l [4 D10 I'lU1.l. `3.4`5~-Rmmd Table on Local Proub- `N lems. 4.25--Solo and Offering. 4.30-I rt\`5ver for Missions. Rev. A. .Ba.rner. _ 5.00~-The Lord's Supper. Evening Session : The hidden life expressing ltselsf in exangelistic eort. "He which cozwerteth .8. sinner from the error of his ways shall save soul from death." r1 un,#qAm.- Qmwinn nnrl nmm-