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THURSDAY MAY 61918 AIIANDAIE Mrs lkigiisivi and rrtli lich neth returned on Sunday weeks visit till her sister ronto Group One of than tiii ted Church WA held tery itli eating rrcw ng on 31 iaiax night at the home of Mr and Mrs Cough Clllid St very satisiactory zepizt of ic prrscnted srale if It rlnttrl IIIKRI concluded the eriiiig tliatitie of Iil iiiiv from III Tar Canada may Altairdale Restaurant places Mark Siiiioir fozizzeil at Ottawa in charge from May 1r Sillliill is making plans for irprocmeiis and extrusion of Austin Kyle who had Itti illCfliiItlc for tire past cii has heir transfer Itd lit Ittloiilit the IIN GOVT iiizroirrs srgiip IIIIIER xviiLi os ins Cattle on Irons in Canada as at 11cc 15117 totalled illH300 decline of 72000 or slightly 10gt than line per cm in coiiipaiison wrth thc corresponding date lit 19413 Itcdiiitmns occurred in Prince Ildxvaih Island Nova Seo tia Quebec Alberta and British Columbia Slight increases were 1111 hcarluziaiters of recorded in the other four prmirnl ccs The number of milk cows at 3000000 is drop of 50000 in year with decreases coiriiiioir to all provinces except New Brunswick and Ontario Ontario leads in the iiiiiritier of cattle on the tariiis with 2047100 of which 1230100 are milk cows Quebec is second lit 1700000 of which 1101300 are milk cows Alberta is third with 1309300 or which 310100 are milk cows and Saskatchewan is fourth vith 1303 900 of which 305700 are milk MANUFACTURED BY when ihei on the many phases of the First Synod Meeting In THE BARRIE EXAMINER BARRIF ical WMS Collingwood Hears Fine Messages iiliiliirgiouti EnterpriseBullettnt The first annual meeting of the Synodical Society of Toronto and Kingston of the Woiireiis Mission ary Society of the Presby terian Church in anada was held in First Presbyterian Church Col Iiiigwood on April 27 20 29 Soon three hundred officers and dele gates attended the various sessions splendid messages were Societys3work The delegates were met on arrival in town on Tuesday by the reception committee of the local auxiliaries Members of the Official Board were enter tamed at luncheon at tile home of Mrs Cooper where Board ineeling was held in the afternoon over which Mrs Glen Thompson presided Mrs Thompson was in charge of the tirst public session in the Pros byterian Church on Tuesday even ing She paid tribute to the late president Mrs Hall and the late treasurer Mrs Morgan lSlie also remarked on the unique occasion of the first Synodical So ciety meeting being held in the church of the moderator of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston Rev 1t iltltl Mrs Greig is the DILSldCIil of tire llarrie Presbyteri 11 Rev Greig brought greet ing from the Synod of Toronto and Kingston and expressed his pleasure in the honor of having the first syiiodical meeting in Coiling wood This was the second out standing event during his term as iriodcrator the first being the dedi cation of Westminster Camp at Le froy He also expressed pleasure in the fact that synddical society had been formed and was looking forward to having report at the Synod to be held in Waterloo The service of praise was lead by the church choir with Boyd Wood at tiic organ and conducting the choir Girls of the CGIT Dc partment acted as ushers and as srstcd in the taking of the offering liicst speakers for the evening were Rev and Mrs Joseph Mucln an of India who were introduced by Mr Gicig Mr Muchan sokc from the theme Gods Commands To do Gods Will he said we must oby his commands He emphasized five points which he felt it was well to follow admit the truthsubmit to its teachingwmcmorize itme 1112110 on ittransmit it to others He believed that harsh words jealousy and hatred come from lack of Gods word It should be read over and over again and passed on to others not only here but beyond the seas God hadvthreecommandsto look to pray and to go Obedi once he said is the secret of suc cess The Lord Jesus Christ was missionary upon the mountains then through the cities teaching preaching and healing That is what the missionaries of today are APRIL 25 SESSION The afternoon session on Wed nesday April 28 opened by Mrs 1A Thompson introducing Mrs McKellar of Hamilton who was to conduct the memorial set vice for the late Mrs Hall and Mrs Morgan president and treasurer Mrs McKellar took as her theme Pauls Confidence She said of the late Mrs Hall she could be likened 1051 Paul with her grac ious personality her keen vision her tireless effort enthusiasm Ilcl unselfish devotion to the work so dear to her heart are qualities which will be missed by her many friends and colleagues She gave scrvice of her Master As Mrs Morgan she said she knew her much better She was faith ful unto death and one wondered if anyone could be any more lovlt ed than she She lived in sun shine but never independent of our Saviour Her work was irot casy Our loved ones have gone before Why do we shed tears Jesus himself wept at the grave of loved one Our loved ones are not lead but live forever cur Saviour has shown us the way home Because live ye shall live also Mrs ltlcliellar led in an 11151111 lug prayer message from Miss Hall her thoughts were with the meet ing was delivered by Mrs Thompson Mrs Rawson of Barrie lst vicepresident of Barrie Pres byterial was introduced by Mrs Thompson Mrs Rawson told how happy the Picsbytcrial of Barrie was to welcomethe First Synodical of Toronto arid Kingston and also thanked the ladies of Collihgwood for their untiring efforts to make everyone so conrfortablc Mrs Rawson iri troduccd one of Barrics charter members in the person of Mrs McL Stevenson of Barrie who is 95 years of age IN BRITISH GUIANA Miss Pclton Ovcrscasl Secretary of Missionaries very ably introduced the speaker Miss Anderson of British Guiana Miss Pclton told of being sent to British Guiana to get to know missionaries and what they have to do There are two specific things one to niirturs and the other to witness those on the out side to try to draw them in We should get away from thinking of missionaries as being sentimental The patience shown by missionar has going out into groups and try ing to bring them to Christ is appalling Miss Pelton told of the tribute paid Miss Anderson by the Elders of the Church in Georgetown BG what Miss An derson had done for them and al so for their young people She was Wise and experienced mis sionary Miss Anderson began by saying she was overwhelmed by the irr FOR SALE BY BARBIE EXAMINER hone 241217 Roses Tulips Snapdrag on and Carnations Mixed Pots etc We are dealers in Flow uers Fluits Vegetables Groceries asymmetricrumour IBDSEYEfV 9150ARUSO 35 00+ FREEDELIVERY VPEONE 14535 eriish to take this no appr opportunity of Expressing my to do In India theyfeel they are still sowing seed but hope to reach the reward Compas sion said Mr Machan is one of the things clOscst to Christ med tip in the WMS motto The iWorldfor Christ Mrs Muehan gave running commcntary on the picturesque slides which Were shown of the lwork being carried on in India 1They presented vivid picture of life in that country and were most interesting Prior to showing the slides Rev and Mrs Muchan sang duet in Hindi Votes of thanks were extended Ito Rev and MrsuMuchan and Rev Greig who closed this meeting with the benediction mornings session commenced at ten oclock with Mrs Thompson in the chair Des votional exercises were conducted by Mrs Mainprize During the business session the minutes of the organization meet ing in 1947 and of the rst session were read by therrecording Secre ltaryMrs Marks Letters of appreciation of the help and sme ipathynin the loss of Mrs Hall and Mrs Morgan late prbsident and treasurer respec tively were read Mrs Firth gave some valuable information on all literature helps available in all branches of the work SuggestionsTor organizations were made by Mrs Mainprize of rens work Mrs Ralston of Cargpbcllford on Wednesday rgirls work and Mrs McLeodif Gait on young Womens groups She suggested one evening Presby terial meeting during the year that young women might attend Mrs McLennorLof Toronto spoke for Evening Auxilias and Mrs WLVVBBREAOIHTOILOIIIO forHome Helpers Helpers be visitedkept Informed She urged that Home onthe missionary Work done by society and their assistance asked in the preparation the bales MrsN McLVeod introduced Miss Helen Scott jwho spoke very enthusiastically yon girls work Mrs PnRanson read asplendrd re dOrt ofgthe correspondingsecre taryers John Williams andMrs Hagan of Saulti Ste Marie closed the sessiop with prayer my mdny friends in VAlldndale Barrie andVchinity thanks they have given are He fcltall these thoughts were sum oductiongShPexprcssed4ilcas REV ner rich gifts so cheerfully in the for IIIGGINSON gutst speaker at evening scrvicc will be the anniversary of ookstown Uiiited thurch on Sunday May It Cents an Hour More For Roilwaymen is Ottawa Recommendation Ottawa April 2077A general wage increase of seven cents per hour ctlective April fl is recom mended for approximately 140000 employeees of the CPR and CNN and the Ontario Northland Rail way in report of the conciliation board which has heard the wage dispute between the companies and thch eiriployccs The ciriployccs who were rcprc sented by my Canadian Brother hood of Railway Employees and other transport workers CCLI were seckiifg general wage iii cicase of 35 cents an hour effec tive Dec 30 illl7 and other con ccssrorrs The report of the conciliation board of which Mr Justice Cameron of the Exchequer Court was chairman against the rttiucst for shop and the checkoff of union dues It also recoirmicnded against payment fortune absent from duty on account of illness minority report signed by 20 1047 second conciliation likewise presided over by Mr Jus tice Cameron recoiiririendcd general wage increase of seven cents per hour in dispute be tween various international broth crhoods and the CPR CNR and Ontario Northland Railways In this conciliation proceedings there was likewise minority report by the employees representativekwlga 20 promoting World Trade chk recommended increase of cents pei hour The employees include locomo tive firemen and enginemcn con ductors railway trainmcntclcgra pliers maintenanccofways cm ployccs freight handlers express and station employees steam plant employees electrical workers ioundhousc and shop laborers blacksmitlis drop forgcrs rail road signalmen hotel and restaur ant employees and bartenders ill recommended union board NTARIO CANADA COOKSIOWN May Mrs ll louse spent Sunday 1111 Keith Couse Graven riii iIiIithiS nit ifiia Day service all be cite the United Church iitstowri on Sunday May Mr Bessie Lewis Claiksoii the weekend With her par ltir and Mrs Lewis fill and Mrs Tibb Miller Barrie spent Sunday afternoon with their ts Dr and Mrs Miller ied Nixon John Leadlay and 1ili Beasley all of Toronto spent the weekend at their respective ltlt iil and Mrs Waller Wilkinson and son Tommy spent Sunday with the latters mother Mrs Thos Mc Knight llriari and Bobby McLean Sear im io Junction spent the weekend 2tutti their grandparents Mr and Kidd BantingProm Nuptlals llcv Dcspard officiated at iuict ceremony in the Church of the Epiphany when Helen dangli ier of Mr and Mrs Elliot Front of lumipeg was married to Ross Ranting son of the late Mr and Mrs Banting of Cooks town Mrs Roy Moore was matron of honor and Robert Dutton was irooirrsman reception followed IVtor members of the immediate iiairrilies After their wedding trip Mn and Mrs Banting will live in Ioronto Anniversary Services nriiversary and Congregational ilitlllllttll Services of Cookstown United Church will be held at 1130 am and 730 pm on Sunday May The church officials and mom iltuls desire to make this anniver rltlX observance also grand eon cicgational reunion with as many former members arul adherents as Epossible in attendance Special mu isic will be rendered by members llof the choir at the time Mrs Theo iivchillan was organist The anni ivcrsary preachers will be two for 111101 pastors Dr Coultci at the iirorrring service and Rev lligginson in the evening ill World Trade Week from May 30 to June Wright of Ottawa cniployccslHeaaed COI representative recommended 220 centpcrhour boost cllcdlivc Decl Ontarios observance of World Trade Week May 30 to June to bring home to Canadians the iiiiportanccof international trade to the man in the street is being organized by committee headcu by Col Alley The vice chairman of the Ontario Commit tee is LlcutCol Lyle The provincial committee will be responsible for the work of some 37 local committees in the cities amigtowns throughout Ontario in It will be the work of these commit tees to bring home to Canadians by means of newspapers maga zines radio broadcasts demonstra tions displays and public addresses the importance of international trade in maintaining Canadas high standard of living are at having Missdclton to British Guiana to sec just What the missionaries are accomplish ing there Miss Anderson took her text from 11 Chron Chap 5VAinbassai dors for Christ She told Of Br Guiana geographically being be low sea lcveland needed sea wall The temperature is around 84 or 86 all the year round The ocean is brown not blue and creeks havc alligators inthem Then are many beautiful flower ing trees and shrubs There is lack of education poor sanitation and living is low Malarial fever is prevalent The water is mostly caught and boiled Lord Jesus said am come that you might have life Without Christthere is no home no one cometh unto tile Father but by me They will not accept the fact that Jesus died for our sins There are 64 churches and mis sions iii BritishiGuiana with six ordained ministers and presby tery was organized two years ago Scripture is taught in the schools to over 7000 and gospel tracts are given out few of the old er women know little English and Sunday schools Teachers are mostly Hindu The young people met every Friday with num ber of youan people in the church choir on Sundays The Women meet twice month If we are to be His witnesses we shouldobey and assist in teaching in schools His command Go ye Mrs Edwards of Collingwoo rendered very touching solo Come Unto Me After the offer ing hymn and prayer Mrs Baker gave the report of the Board of Managers executive Mrs tIttlczster of Toronto ERpressedsyfpalhy Endjoricern for the Synodical Society and thanks for billeting and COmIOII able VarrangementSymade in every detail Thought shOuld3 be turned up ward and foutward The heathen are increasing rapidly and labor ers are few Aftercall Vto worship hymn and prayer by Rev JV Greig the Very Rev Stewart of Midland raid Psalm 72 following thelprayer very rpleaslng anthem Was sting by themembers of both sen ior and jlrnior choirs of First itesbyteriin Ch Mrs Thompson introduced Miss Freida Matthews National Secretary who said many of our home fields are doing good wOrk but the establishing of more camps in the Western Provinde is necessary also there is a1ackof Workers among childrenand nurs came when werstill have domin Ion from $810393 The Qanthern Love Divine was beautifully rendered by the combi edscholrtl After the offer ing do 91qu andprayer Rev Grei at troduced BelJ Mu Superlntndnt 01 Missiom in WesternlCanada arch Having gone to college with Mr Munro it gave Mr Grcig great deal of pleasure to do 50 Rev Mr Munro opened his talk by telling the boys and girls story ada sense of debt during dc prcssion and difficult days was fulfilled by prayer and boosting of morale After World War everything moved faster but the Church did not keep up Then World War II flushedVWith vio lence and bitterness and might even lead to another Rev Mun 10 remarked on thOLbeautiful memorial windows and the colOr ing from witliin But if there was no light it would be very drab He asked Are we true to the star of God or are we allowing false altar Heremarked about the early western church at old Kildonan where the Rev James Robertson Rev John Black and Ralph Con nor are laid to rest The Indian School at Kenora is one of the finest schools but has no teacher great opportunity arises to show faith in God Jesus said YeVVshall know the Truth and the Truth shall make you free Mrs Thompson in her usual pleasing manner thanked Rev Munro for hisinspiringJalk Dr Stewart pronounced the benediction Thursdays meeting opened with call to worship Scripture and prayer by Mrs Ralston of amphellfordgiollowingbycom Mrs Marks Suggestions from the secretaries were received Roll call of the different PresbyteTials Mrs Curr He said in Western Can 00L ALLEY World Trade Week whose themer is More Trade More Jobs 15 sponsoreckby The Canadian Cham ber of Commerce Canadian Ex porters AssociatiOn Canadian Manufacturers Association Cana dian Section International Cham berr ofHHGOinmerceTCanadian Im porters and Traders Association in cooperation with the Federal Department of Treadc and Corn merce and is under the distin guished patronage of the Gover norGeneral Vicechairman of the Ontario cOmmittee isLt Col Lyle and secretary is Beamish both of the Trade and Industry Branch GREEN FRONT STORES HARDWARE CHINA GIFTS TOYS WHERE YOU BUY MORE FOR LESS TlS TIME TO GO PLANTING FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS 5c 10c 15c Peas Beans and Corn by GRASS SEED Pkg 20c 30c 50c 600 MILORGANITE FERTILIZER 100 lbs $390 SHEEP MANURE 10 lb bag 750 HUMAR 50 lbs for SPADING FORKS HOES RAKES and CULTIVATORS the Found $160 and SPADES LAWN MOWERS plenty LAWN HOSE and HOSEREELS PLASTIC CLOTHES LINES any Length ZIP GRIP CLOTHES LINES for $169 THE MAXWELL WASHER $11000 JEWEL COOKSTOVES $8900 $18500 $15500 See these for your own satisfaction QUEBEC COOK SPECIALWS3500 KIDDIES TRICYCLES All wheels ball bearing$170 $19750 $1995 THE CONNOR WASHERS $15950 and $188 Positively Tops in Every Respect 500 CHICK ROLLER BEARINGMIAGONS fine quality STEPLADDERS ft $225 ft $295 The seed ye sow another reaps The Wealth ye findanother keeps The robes yc weave another wears The arms ye forge another bears CHILDS RED WHEEL WAGONS $395 Very good value we think ELECTRIC RANGETIES $4950 $5700 6195 CLOTHES HAMPERS U1 WHITE ENAMELLED REFRIGERATORS $4950 and $6450 ALADDIN MANTLE OIL Vi FLY DED FLY SPRAY and SPRAYERS METAL UTILITY TABLES $350 $395 White with Red and White with Black PIECEGLASS WATER SETS 9198 $1295 $395 $450 to $095 ipaintcd $269 HANSON NURSERY SCALES All Ivory Metal 9900 are adjustable with reed tray $1075 adjustable RUBBER STOVE SINK and BATH MATS Yellow 49c 500 $125 $149 Red Blue Green BlackjWhlte Pink HA RRY ARMSTRONG 98 104 DUNLOP ST Compare Costly Drinking MilkOther Beverages St Thomas TimesJournal So the pnice of milk is going up again other agitation for municipal milk Why not go the whole hog and iii vest in municipal herd of dairy cattle as well Sure milk at 17 quart is costly costly as compared with the days when you could buy raw unpas teurized milk at five or six cents quart and eggs were about ten centsva dozen and butter 20 cents pound Costly What isnt costlythese days Why doesnt somebody kick about the price of Scotch or of beer or of coke You never hear anybody advocat ing going into the brewing busium Vorthe caribonatcd beverages indus try as public utility And yet milk which is one of the greatest sources of food Vvalue is carp when compared with 1011 cos of coke and beer There arc ipproxi mistyglosounm rurartrri milk Thereane six ounces in sevencent bottle of coke That means that quart milk bottle filled with coke would cost about 49 cents In lbottle of beer rtlhere are 12 ounces That means that quart milk bottle filled with beer Would cost 66 cents And weve heard women sipping coke at 49 cents quart and men swirling beerat 66 cents quart call the farmers and lthe processing dairies highway robbers because the price of padeurized milk is going up 100 17 cents quart Isnt human nature human Prices given abovethe Prices Branch Dominion Bureau of Sta tistics ST JOHN Executive Secre tary 1654 ARE LICENSED UNDER THE LIQUOR ACT total of 1650 establishments were operating under Liquor License Act in Ontario at the be ginning of the 194748 scal year according to report from them quor License Board This included 747 hotels 82 taverns 407 public house5448 social clubs 143 vter ans and labor clubs 119 military messes urgigeighhsteamships The report was for three months ending March 31 1947 and it show ed the Board had collecte 126 in transfer fees charge which That should start aur 21 4500000 Persons Hold Life Policies in Canada OneThird Population More than onchthird of Canadas 12000000 people 4500000 in nutri ilbcr hold life insurance policies lAssuming that each policyholder has at least one dependant two out of every three isons iii the Do minion are per nalh interested in the protection afforded by life insurance New life insurance put in force during 1947 totalled over $1400000 000 an amount slightly greater than the previous record high reached in 1940 At the end of assets of Canadian life insurance protection covering policy holders and their beneficiaries in Cgiiiada totalled more than $12000 000000 just around one billion dol lars less than the Dominions net national debt The corresponding assets of Canadian life insurance companies approximated $3900000 pcr centddring the year During the year too the life 11t surance companies paid over $180 000000 to beneficiaries in death claims and to liying policyholders in matured endowments surrender values dividends and other bene fits These facts and figures were con mined in the yearwend review Presidenb Anderson 013 of the Canadian Life Insurance rficers Association Obviously Canadians believe iihzirt life insurance Offers the safest and best way to provide for their depndenits and for their old age The facts contained in Mr An dersons statement reflect the sound principles on which the life insur ainqu business has been developed in its first full century as Cana dian institution Allistori has formed Home and School Club with Mrs Tur ner as president is levied when he sells out In th previous nine months the Liquor Adthority Control Board prede ntarioGovermnentrMembersinrTessor of the esernt Board col plete and interestingrmMBsiLciude Bennie Ontario Fed lected $702574mmaking the total eration of Agriculture Waterloo Mayberry Firestone Tire Companyr of Canada Limited Ma jor Morgan Department of sent letters tothe bereaved fam Education Stephenson ilis Mrs the minister MrsMaitland Rev and Mrs Muchan Rev AMunro Miss hgitongMiss Anderson Miss Matthew5 Dr Stewart Organist BoydWood andall who helped Mrs JG Inkster conducted the election of officers taking foriher text Now therefore be strong Wiley thanked We get ouffstrength our own bf ing inadequate fl can doLaII things in Christ with His strength Mrs Inkstei saidIYou have chos on good leaders but in good lead ers thework is not over She then led in prayer Mrs Inkstelf called the officers and installed them Mrs Thompson president or given herand hoped that she may be given strength to move onwardiand upward Each should go home and ask herself What does God want of me We Should move onward by bringing in those who are indifferent said Mrs Thompson as she closed with ayetAjbountiful lunch served by Collingwood ladies VEGETABLE VIOLATIONS At Toronto Ont on April Wilfred BurtRR No Hillsbufg Ont was ned $10 and costs for selling potatoes belowthe miriii mum grad and the bags not being markedas required by regulation Canadian Bank ofommerce Trenholrn er Ltd Russll Harvey Trades Labor Congress of Canada Watson Canadian National Rail Ways Alex Smith Canadian Pacichailway C01 Laird Lblaw Groceterias Limited Wilford Transport Nev5 Robert Ruddy MasseyHarris COmpany Ltd Moore Radio Station CFRB Lawrence LImperial Oil Limited VGVco Hougham Canadiap RetailfFederation Barnes Retail Merchants Assocri 20 Canada all of Teronto and 56 local coordinators representatives of Chambers OfCommerce one of chinerEHillrmanagingdirec tor of Barrie Chamber of Com merce Marinas TO1LLNESS DenOuncing fear anxiety and wOrry over health as harmful the Department of National Health Welfarerettawarhas issued call to martyrs to illness to bat tle their ailments Instead of igrinnlngsand hearing it the per son who actually seems to enjoyme ing an invalid should striVefor better health says health officer pointing out th in many cases Isuch fear and orryisja form of qelfsindulgence for 12 months $909700 While the report for thejpags cal year has not been released it is understood that there has been only slight increase in the num ber oflicensed premises CHEsTEEriELDS ReBuillian ReCoveredj iAlItyppsofVgt Harris Rbpajreil For FREE PICKUP AND oruvnmr CALL UP Iv Fmmerry with Smithi IPHQNE 0134414 and Glutad marinessmmbinVargivehreutmstllrrwlepmcmfor The headbeardsarelupholstered in an attratttie blue mnyioitson 33siz iBinlt on we famous Flexorest base the box spring and 7000 representing an increase of six PHONE 2801 GWANDERSON MONTHLY ACCOUNTS Bookkeeping Service INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Phone 21107 BARBIE Single copies of The Examiner cents from news dealers and at The Examiner Office Dangerfield Motors CARMARIIET wlftlElizW SEW Phone 4981 1947 Mercury Sedan 1946 Pontiac Sedan 1941 Chev Coach 1941 Plymouth Coupe 1940 StudebakepSedan 1939 Dodge Coach 1938 Buick Special Sedan 1936 Lafayette Sedan 1934 Ford Sedan 1941 Ford Ton I938 Chev Ton Open Evenings 79 pm shade to match the mattfesses and hex springs Slumber King BegulaiiftilagiSpior Regular $19850ion $11950 33 Size only 77 Beauty Rest Vb rZ vi 129131 DU TOP sr rEoNEiigz