uuu Aussynn ALA .. At the morning service Prof. l\[c- Cl'i=lllilllOIl took for his theme The Fruits of the Church." A strong plea was made for parents and young people to enlist in some work of a definite nature. The church! and what it stands for is the great- est thing he knew of and no person` should hesitate to take part in spreading the Gospel of Christ byl enlisting in the work of t.he Chill`Chri There is need to-day o-t` in1tpr)\v'e- ment in political life. Many people` do not associate the church with politics, but after all the -church does take a. stand `and that stand is for cleaner politics. The church stands -for purer womanhood, .for more verile manhood, and for alli that is best in life to-day. The; tendency of to-day was for parents: to spend too much timelin "social and business activities to the xie_-.:le<:t of home life. We should live the life we want our children to lead.} We should be an example and _L-,i'.'e them something tangible to pattern after._ The Great(VVar taught us 1111-` dreamed of lies-sons of sacrice. Ypres and moms are bywords in the examples of sacrice. The sacrice- of those who Ifongvht in the war saved humanity from a foe that -threatened to sap the-vitality vfmnr all nations. So enlistment in Cliris-I tian work entails sacrice, hill the reward is worth it. The spe.iker' urged that all have a share in the, advancement-of the work of the! church. Invest your life in some helpful work with a definite pnr-4 pose in view, and have the satis-I faction ozf helping the lives of all _vou meet to a higher plane. At the evening service Prof. l\Ic- Crimimon took for his theme the spiritual healing or` men. his text being By Vvhose Stripes we are Heated." Religion is not tlieolo,L'.,\ . it is an experience. We all like to know the cause. of events that hap- pen, hut it` we start to inquire into, these causes where does it lead us ?i VVe cannot understand how the] death of Christ on the cross over nineteen hundred years ago, can atone for our sins to-(lay. but we know from experience that God does forgive sins to-day. We see t\h<- etfects of it on men's lives. You. cannot measure a soul, yet we know that the soul is a part of us. \\ -I are all left free to accept or :0 re-' ject the Christ, but we must make; a choice. The speaker made a strong: plea ~t`or all to accept }'1ilIl* nnxr f h t h F f '[lUllSb' lUl' LIIB VVILILUI . -Mr. Geo. Henry has sold his store to Mr. Fry, who expected to start lhusiness here about Dec. 1. . ham: n.. a....a...u ,Nr.-m .4 109-2| ll)ll.\'1Il(-`SS llI'B ihUUlll LIEU. 1. : Died.-On Sunday. -Nov. 4, 1923, Robert Dales, in his 69th year. The lfuneml took place from his late :- lresidence on Wednesday, -Nov. 4, at `) nrn Pnr intavvnxnnf in I"hnv-nfnnl L'(`.lll|flBl'_\ . ' The Cookstown Y.P.:C. visited t e` Thornton Y.P.C. on Monday mg {.i The program was given by the` Cookstown 'b1`anc'h, and consisted of several songs and lantern slides, mf- ter which lunch was` served. l surprise party was given" Mi.%' :l`ra7.er in honor of her birthday. Many of the parents werepresent and a short programme was given _by the pupils of the school, after which :1 gilessln-g contest led by [warty and was presented with a hnn: of the scholars: Dear -Miss Frazer, .We. your old and new pupils. have h`ap~p,v returns of the day, and we our esteem and well wishes we ask you to accept this small gift. S'gn- ed on behalf of the school, .'Jean Spring, Lila Mztrtin. Euphemia Noel)`. Charlie Nichols. Reuben Spring. /On Tuesday atfternoon, Oct. 30. a Euphemia Neely followed. Mi-ss, v l`razer was then asked to come t'or-; some b-`rthday book, after the .following address was read by one` gathered together to wish you many` hope that you niny live to see many birthdayts. Altllough you have been with u-s a long time. the tie which. binds friends together has never.` been broken. As a slight token oi` \V'. llzuyting and S. .\l'nQ11u,\-`I left on !"x'ida_v night for a holiday` to be spent near Byng Inlet. , Mr. and Mrs. R0-bl. Hanna and: I .\Iiss=s Ruth and Florence of Toronto} 1visited'4wit-h friends here recently. ; I Vhn unnnukcn-u nf` tho (Wu-nnrrn - l\'l.\'lli;'(X `\\'ll'll Il'lt9llllS llUl'b' l't:\:v:uu_y. l 'I`h members of the Orange i ()1'dm' attended the morning service; !in the .-\ug-lican church on Sunday; I ` . V` . -. , .\.,,. u, -. -u. .u.,.,..\..... u......... -4.. Rev. and Mrs. Somerville mi 'I`hm`nt0n visited at the rectory with: Rev. and .\Ir-s. Dew on I`1u>sd`a_V of! ! last.` week. . ...._, . It has been reported that 'I`hmnp-. son Jonnett. while hunting `in tho `north country. was the victim of an accident. It is hoped thzit then` will be no serious results. | .. Ll` ..- --...,.._, i | The choir of the Presbyterizm` [church held their annual fowl sup- `per and social evening at` the hoeme: [or Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLean on` Wednesday evening of this week. A....=._-.._A.... --....x...\,. ......... |~.\I`l :..| IVV-\ll ~...,.....,., .,. ...... ..\.... Anniversary services were held in lthe Preslhyterian church Oct. 28 at L11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special music` iwas given by the choir. which was I I I ably assisted by Mrs. Slam-p, .wh:-I sang Open H19 Gates of the Temple" 1 at the P\'0l1in`}.`.' service to an apprecia- tive audience-. Rev. G. I. Cmw ot Springville, a former pastor, had` ,(`.h11r;:e and hits two H(1d1`f3SSe5 we-rr 'thorou1:h1_v`enjo_ved by the tarm- numher present. H El;l l*`UL SERVICES HELD AT THE BAl TlS'l` CHURCH BARBIE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEBIBER 8. 1923 THORNTON `B UH V\'t`ullUlld_\ , 'J.VUV. I, all for interment in Thornton 5 ' I n- NANTYR IVY 1 manv i ~`_n'p nd we} "eadmg \ nmnyl by B 9 beenl Fhomp which -0-- ' land ` the red letter dates in `British his- tory, and worthy of recognition by all loyal citizens. niver-sary of the discovery our the iniquitous gun-powder plot against King and Parliament in 16015; it al- so marks the anniversary of the date on which Williaim, Prince of Orange, landed at 'I`o1ibay, England, in 1688. Williain, Prince of Orange, -was the chosen leader of the British people in estalblisliinig civil and religious liberty and free institutions in the British Empire] forever. Without such events as these, -what reason have we to be- lieve that the B1-itiish E=ll1p`i'I`e would be any greater to-day than any other em-pire ? The most effective way to perpetuate the memory of these im-; portan-t events is by celebrating the anniversaries as they come along, and this was very uniquely carried out on Monday evening. -Nov. 5, when , 21 very enjoyalble oyster supper and! entertainment was held by L.O.L. No. 605 in the Orange Hall, Craig-t vale. Al`~ter all `had done full jus- tice to the bountiful and appietiziug supper, prepared in the banguet hull by the ladies, an excellent pro- gram was given in the auditorium `upstairs. Bro. A. W. Green, l .M.. I The fifth of November is one of ` It 1n=arks the an- 1 l V! very capably acted as chairman. Seated on the platform also were Bro. Roy Allen, W.M. L.O.L. No.. 16: Bro. John John-son, WM. L.O.L.; No. 605; Bro. Nixon Hurst, Past . County Master; a.ls-0 the oldest meni- [ber o.t' L.O.L. `No. 605, Bro. John L Johnson, who is in his 81-lrzl year iiand has been 65 years an O1~am_:e- 5; man. The program consisiu-J of E; grafonola selections by Bro. Shep- . herd, violin selections by Bro. Win. 91 Logan and his two sons, with organ iaccoinupaniment by Bro. l\lcMinnon;l :1 readings by Miss Mary Read, songs, I I T Y `,1 Bro. Eld-on VVice and Bro.| `M Thompson, who- is a memiber ol ` , l I n 1. Nn 1 210, P.-alliv'ensrho1'o. lre- . _.Iloa1ge room, urn. auuu u1.:uuauu,; ',.Sr.; Bro. Robt. Black, Sr.; Bro.` ' Wm. "Latinier and Bro. Ja111es B1ack. He also cmnvplimented they 'present officers and 1ne~n11`ne1's of 3 _ . . 1 `G09 on the very eIc1e11t way 111* 81 which the lodge is conducted. Thel 1 ,e!i11g h<=z11`til_v in singing God Save the King." gathering was -dismissed by 2111 join- rnompson, ~WIlU- is u. illwiirum U1 l..O.L. N0. 1310, Ba1l;v`easwbo1'o, Ire-, land; mouth organ selections -b_vl= Asro. W. Nixon, speecnes by Reevei Bro. Martiii, Rev. Cousins, Rev. Bro.`- Stevenson, Bro. Roy Allen and Br0. Nixon Hurst. P.C.M. Bro. W. A.` Buys. M.P.. and Earl Rowe, M.P.P.. sent their regrets at not. being a.'b1e to be present. The chairman made very FESDEC1-fill mention of several;` deqeased menrbei-s of No. 605. whose} portraits hang on the walls of the` lodge room, Bro. John Leonard,f :r- Rm Rnht. Black. Sr.: 1 Miss Sarah E. _Tracy is home rromj her visit in Midhin`.-xi. 1 Miss Velma Crawford is spending :1 few dwys under the `parental roof. 1 Mi`. .\1c1)e1'mid. Torqnto, supplied at the Baptist mission on Sundiayi I` evening. , | Mr and \1r: Jnhn PlnwriE`hi.i Prof. A. L. McCri1nmon, ex-`Cha.n-J cellor of MoMaster University, `was the special preacher at the anniver- sary. services of the Baptist church on Sunday, and his messages both m~o`m `and evening were helzp-ful and inspiring. ... LL- ._........:..... ........:,... `n....c urn I evemng. ` Mr. and Mrs. John Plmvrig`hl.| :Mervyn Plmwright, with Mrs. John `Roe and I`h0mz1s Roe. spent Sunda_V: `with Mr. and Mrs. I<`r:mk I-I0oey.l `New bowel]. i I 5 Bobby was in bed with the; xxleasvles and he asked his moiher tol llet his teacher come and see him. I -`Vnn urn u xrnnd -hn\"" .u:n'd hi! glet ms Leacner collie uuu sue nun.` You are `:1 good `boy !" .='.u.id his mother. Do you like her so much '1" an :....'o nnuo" auirl 'Rn-hhr Rut! mucn '1" 1 It isn't that," said `B0-b,b,\'. But I wan! her to catch the *1n9n. so the other `boys can ha.\'e :1 hnlidzly from school E I ERAIGVALE MINESING ` lVY`.\lAN RECEIVES SHOT IN I ARM \VHILE DEER HUNTING Thoimmson Jennett of Ivy was shot in the right elbow on Monday morn- ing while deer hunting at a point ten miles above Byng Inlet on the Si`ll River. The accident occurred on the morning when this .party was open- ing its first run of the season. One man was sending the dogs out in one direction. while he ordered the ....... On mnua in mm: nnnngifn direc- direction. while ne Ul'uen:u Lu: men to move in the opposite direc- tion. The dogs, instead of going the way they were sent, slipped back and around the men, and raised a deer between them and the men. Mr. Jennett at once shot at the deer and the deer turned until i-t was directly in line with both men. The second man shot hwice, killing the deer. but one of t-he shots entered Jennett 4s right arm at the e1\bovw. When the accident occurred neither of the men had seen the other, and the man `who red the shot that wounded Jennett did not even know what had taken place until the in- jured man cried out, I'm shot in the arm." The party which he was with rushed him to the cabin, where he received `first aid. He was then taken to Dunlop Station by boat and coming down on the midn'ight_train, arrived at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital six o clock 'I`uesday morning. He -was operated on and is now do- ing nicely. 'I`.hursday, Nov. 8. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, a. son. JACOBS On Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1923, at Strathcona -Hospital, Toronto. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs (Miss Lemma. Addison) a `son (Donal-d Addison.) PERRY-On Friday, Nov. 2, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Perry, Frederick SL, a son. 5WINGLE-At St. Joseph Hospital", ~ Three Rivers, Quebec, on Wednes- day, Oct. 24, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. VVa1te1' VV. Swvingle (nee Mildred Lawrence, of Barrie) :1 daughter. `ELLIOTT.-Kt the R.V. Hospital. on I I l I V i I l..().l.. AND '[`RUE ISLUIGS . 7;'JOY l`}l'(,`HRI<} .-\N,D I).~\N(.`I4)'| Guy Fawkes Nighi, Nov. 5, was the evening of :1 very -successful euchre and dance `party held by. the'I`rue Blues and L.`O.L. No. 452.` B:u'Fic=, in the O'1`ange Hall, Dunlopl s`t. About 200 were present and,` during the early part. of the even-I ing thirty tables of euchre were in. l'u1l mvimz. The card prizes. which were presented by h'Ia_vm' Little. were won by the fonowingt 5 1 . L I -,.:hnu___-1 \I1`Q (`. Rnrsruuc` 9 9 !C[`RRIE--At the R.V. Hospital, on 1 Tuesday, Nov. -1, 1923. Mary Gurri-e, aged 61 years. Inter- ment on Friday at Knox ceme- 1 ~ ten , Oro Township. DAvLE`S-0n Sunday, Nov. 4, 1923, Robert Dales, of Innisl, in his 70th year. Intemnent at 'I`ho1'n- u I b `I mu cemetery on Wednesda,-y, Nov. l .. DvE:MI*TROFF-At the R.V. Hospital on 'I`hnrs'day, Nov. 1, 1923, Mrs. Alice Demitroft`, aged 25 years. , and son, one day old. Interment ] at Union cenretery on Nov, 3. ,LA"I\I~M'ER-At Stroud, on \Vednes- I day.-Nov. 7. 1923, Wm. Lat`ime1', aged 73 years, 9 months._ Fun- eral on Friday. Nov. 9. Intel'- ment nt Strond. I The evangelistic canipaign which has been carried on at Central :Methodist church under the leader- ship of Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Aiken- ihead, will conclude on Frida_v night `and on Sundgly a reception service `will be held and the Samalinenl. of Ilhe Lord's Supper observed. M1-u Ail:nn'hnnd 4: lmhnv znnnnnr thn IIHB IJUFH B Dll1)[Jtil' U\U5UI'\'t2u. Mrs. Aiken'head .s lavbor among the convgregation during the last two weeks has be_en richly blessed. Her messages at every meeting have been inspiring. To-night her subject will be Two Ways," and her nal mes- sage on Friday night, will be You [and Your 1<`:unii_v. (`lT.\"'I`R:\ L NET]-[0I)IS'.l` CH UR(`-I-T BIRTH S l)I<}.-\'l`HS` \\' l'(" UH U_\' Lil!` ll[|IlIV\'lll_ . Ladies-1. .\Irs. C. Burgess: 2. Mrs. `Hewitt; 3. Mrs. S. Kilgour. `yentlmm-11~ 1. W. I). Minnikin; '2. Mr. Corbett: 3, Alderman Wiles. 'I"\u-. nu:-in-L. urn: sn1.1.-mma hv I'n_ 3 i ! Z. 31]". L/UFUPII. v'J, :\lUElllldlI VVllUb-| The-, (-`.ll('h]`P was fnllmved by re-! I`r=. after which :1 dance whiled a.\va_\' the hours until 2.30, The Bell nrc-hostru provided de1ight-' t`u1 music thrnngzhout the evening. I j Rev. R. Somerville is moving to Alma. . Mrs. J. T. Conbett has moved to Lef-roy. Mr. W. Gilrie has moved into IMI`. 'I`ague s house. A number nf nhi znnrts frnm herd: XVII . lugues IIUUSC. A number of old sports from here have gone to hunt the deer. Nlziza `Marv rn:mr-m- ha: rptnrnnd HELVB gone LU Illllll. L116 ueer. Miss Mary Spencer has returned home after visiting in Beeton. (`ant Vlfvln n.F f`.an1n Rnrdan gnpnf IIUIHC d.1'LU1' Vl5l|.lll'5 HJ. DUULUIJ. Capt. Wyle o-f Camp Borden spent the week end with his wife here. Mr. VV. J. C. Boake has -moved from his farm home to his mother's house for the winter. .1! (Inn Hon:-ur hue anlrl kin cfnva