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}aIrod.. IQUKKILIQ `At the conclusion of the sor- vice, Ald. Pearce, represeni.:1t;ive elder, introduced those present to the new minister andall _1.)T0l' needed to the basement to partake of the refreshments provided by the ladies with their customary hospitality. l n--. 117-... TAI... 117.44 I-nna lnnnn II'L}L7lJ1|JKllll-I/`Y O ~Rev.'Wm. John Watt was born in Woodstock, Ont.A, but most of his boyhood was spent in Walk- ert,on.. There .he received his public and high school.education, and then went to Queen's Univer.- sity where he took. Arts and The- ology. He was a classmate of -Rev.` Geo. A. Brown of St. And- rew s Church. His.rs_t charge was in Manitoba where he re- mained four years and then came east. again totake the charge at Burgoyne where he labored very succfessfully six years. He is married and has four children. ,, I__I Good `congregations attended- last Sunday when. Mr. VVatt preached his. first sermons as minister of the church. Both his discourses were earnest, tpraoti- cal and very helpful. pm the morning his text was taken from Psalm 27 and his mainline of` thought was that the Gospel must suit every oocasionand men must see the goodness of God in these troublous times. "Hist evening text was, Whom do men saythat `I A..- (`I99 . I arn.`:);_;~ Farewell at Burgoyne _ Last wek s Port Elgin` Times reported the given to Rev. Mr. Watt. 'diIf fe`a3/Ing his late charge as foI1t3v's`:.-:.-,- .11..-. `II... `T7.-.11. ...-.... ...:.-A-\ l\ CIRCULATION THIS WEEK ` .Rev. Mr. Watt was given a farewell by the. congregations of Burgoyne and Dunhlane, on Wed- nesday night. It .was a great surprise to both the pastor and Mrs. Watt. They were invited to come over to the church about _ 8 o clock, the whole affair being: kept. very quiet. II...` A`... f`1...I.-I...-.. nuuauli um-unnln <~Taggart, on behalf of the` Ladies pressing his s_o.rrow.at separat-i " ing from a pe.op_.le-he loved so well, - He greatly,_.ap pre'ciated the `many JXIJHII V ququun Mr.` Alex. Geddes was made ` chairman, and a short program of spe_ech and song was carried out, after which Mr. and Mrs. . Watt were- called "to the front , ' and Mr. Walter Gowanlock read an address setting forth the ap- preciation of. the people and their regret at `the separation, while Mr. Will Pierson presented on behalf of the churches, a purse containing $75`. Miss Mc- presented Mrs, Watt with an ads dress and a. lifemembersh-ip in the Women's Mission" Circle. Rev. -Mr. Wattreplied briey, ex- Fon `ALLANDALE :% 3425 CPi kin'dne-ssAes' which ` had always been given himself and his. fam- ily,'and he would. never forget the people. -` r\.. Q....,.I.-.-. Dnu 1\l'n'\X7gl-{ n_lnq_ puupnu. - ` . _ . On Sunday Rev. Mr." Watt clos- ed his paste`!-ate` atBuI-g-oyne and Dunhlane. At each service ~_ the .church_-was lled. In the morn- ing baptismal service was" per- `formed "on two little ones. Iuv ._ .- --...a 3.` nnvv ,1Ul~l.l1Uu I111 uvvu Iluvtu u--v... Mr.- W_`att took occasion to say, during his discourse in the mom- ing,-which was preached espec- ially for children, that he regret- ted deply his `separation , but he knew the friendships he had formed would last. Distance,. time or place could make no dif- 'ference to friendships that were` real," He appreciated the many kind things done for him and his family; fHe had tried to do his part. and he felt that hiswork V " .A. l\hhcl.u-on. Editor _W. 0. Walls. Business Manager |had been blest. % Mr. Watt, hped that the new pastor would have the hearljest suppot of every- one. Youvcan show your love for me hy' your w.hole-hearted suppo1*l,'of- the new pasLo1`,"` said Mr. WatL. ` II) -11!- ..-..-....-...l slur.- LVLI. - `V (Elba Tln Mr. Wa1,t s removal the` com1n'uniLy g'eme`1'ally loses a` Vvortlly man. His influence has been great among thc-'3' young` people`, and heqleaves a thriving `and active church in all branch- es. _MI`. Watt. associated himself much with men, and his c0uns'-:1 was sought in `many ways. . He has proved` a "pastor of rare qualities, and the .departure of Mr. and Mrs. Watt is a distinct_ loss. ` _ some Trains Added: A new time table goes into ef- fect`un -this, division of the G.T. R. next; Sun'day, Apr. 29. v I,_IA 1'.\___.......-n -.l.:n'In `Ann I1. HU.\l: L`Iuuuu_y, Lugs. can. The Cobalf, Express, which has been leaving '1`01'0ut0 at 5.50 p. m., is put back to 6.25.` reaching Barrie at.8.45 (except Saturday). Thisvtrain will make no stops between ].>z-u'kda,le and Allandale. ._...---...... .......:I .....A IJULWUUI1 .l.'('kl1\uuvlu uuu `-...w...-.,..\,. A new lrain, carrying mail and express, will run `between Toron- to and Allandale, stopping at all stations. V This will leave the Union Strr. at 5:00 p.m., reaching Barrie at 7.55. , ill...` 13.... LI..- IA [Jul 1 ID` |_'J4b I .uu. _ _On"the Hamilton` line the old service is restored, The addi-_ -tious to be made next Sunday are the Vt1'ain- reaching Allandale. at 10.40 a.m._and the one leaving .l3m'x-ie at 5.30 p.m.. . The. Pen etang_ line also gets back its old service, with the re- newal of the morning`tI'ain;_,leav'- ing'.BaI-`vie at~10.35 and the after- noon train reaching-here at 5.28. The northbound evening` train will bereartlier, leaving Barrie at 7.35`. t 1.00`. _ I ,TPw0 changes aremade in the Meaford trains,` the morning one leaving at 10.35 and the nightone at 7.57. V % LB:-`-49-`ad Is.18 cent With our jumping ~ fn price, "an increase in bread was inevit-_ able if the baketfs were to have any profit; The`advance "came __ vu-.....,.x..-. 41... non: rt-zdn haino` IR- cents 1UI' 6. 0-111. IUGI. Interviewed as to thesituation, ' Ed. Bryson of Bryson Bros. stated i that bakers -really should -he ` charging 20 cents -under present A conditions. In the days when bread sold `for 12 cents, the bak- - ers were better off than if they got 20 cents today. Thisweek. Manitoba our, cost in car lots, l;ai d_4down in Barrie,. $1`2.90_ per . bbl. or about 6% cents per pound, and the bakers are selling the bread at 6 cents per lib. If wheat goes to $4.00 per bushel} g as Dr. Creelman predicts, bread` will he `a_ luxury instead of _ the" ,_ LL- 1:2-I`: ..&:.h. nn - any prune. > .u.uo u.-.-y......`. \l\4U>--V on Monday, `the new rate being 18- cents for a 3-lh. loaf. ' -_--.a -- ;,. u..- .:4.m4`:.-.n 11 luAul'y `IIIPVIUWQUI Us {in main article -on the`bill of `fare. `Rev. w. J; Watt, B.A., 3.0. % [ 4 Is AMALGAM/&TED-----------` % . TI-IE SATURDAY MORNING ` onanuliao Eon A Ommlktoe I`-`rmed onvTuesday. Night--Every citizen will be Askedto I-lelp Produce `Food. With a "view to increasing the production `of foodstuffs through the better cultivation of gardens and-vacant lots, an organization Tuesday night in the Police Court Chamber, and a systematic can-. vass will be made -to int.erest the citizens more largely in this most important work. A committee consisting of W. N. Du`, D. `Quinlan, S. H.i Henry, Capt. Bird, H. D. Raymond, A. J. Sarjeant, J. E. Morrison,,W. J. Justice, L`. F. Cross,_ Ald. Horseld and Jas. Marlin, was chosen to have charge `of the Work, Sheriff Har- vey and S. H. Henry being ap- pointed` President and Secretary respectively. was formed at a meetirig held` to at, V-.. (1.....:... I At the request of Mayor Craig, a who presided, Mrs. Harvey, Pres- A ident of the Women s Emergency Corps, was requested to give the meeting the benet of the infor- mation she had gathered as to what"is being done in other towns. In Orillia a thorough canvass was made to ascertain, the number of gardens, how manyihave been cultivated, ' the -number ofgardens that may be added to the cultivated list, the ` available free vacant lots and the number of people desirous of`se- curing` such lots for cultivation. The Town arranged for teams and the plowing was done at a cost of 50 cents an hour to the householder for the time actually engaged in the garden. A super- visor is appointed` over each - sub-division for the purpose of dard. giving assistance to the amateurs and helping to keep up*the stan- .......-.nllnnl 'lr__, Y1 -___.,.__1 lli1.l!.l. After Mrs. Harvey's excellent. report, which gave numerous de- tails, there "was a general dis- cussion, in which were emphas- ized the danger of a food famine and the urgent need for produc- ing` every pound of foodstuffs possible. 711 VT` Vnumntv nnrl N Ill v[JUBD1lJlU. _T. T. Young and W. N. Du`, representing the Horticultural `Society, pointed outthe willing`- ness of that society to assist and 1`efer1`ed to the o_'er of co-opei'a- tion made to, the Council, of which nothing further had been heard. Their Society having f-ore- gone its graiit for the last two years, Mr. Duff thought the Goun- oil might well afford to make a grant to assist in the production canipaign. `I\[..--.\.. r*...~.:m pair! {ho {.nnnn_iI U`d.u1pa15u. Mayor Craig said the Council had taken no action on the Hor- ticultural Sooi_ety s suggestion. Some members favored it,` others thought that the people were cog"- nizant of the need and were pre- paring to meet it, while other members were of the opinion that people ignorant of gardening. might be induced to -undertake tl;\e work and then make a failure 0 it. ` V 11r:_,__-_.. `|...I.`..-...A Ann n-9 U1 1h. Judge. Wismer believed one of the great dangers of the situa- tion is the fact that. the people do not realize how serious it is. In a =case of this kind leadership should come from those in auth- ority, and he thought. the Council and the Board of Trade should have taken it up. _ Let us get the organization started'now," urged Rev. Geo. A. Brown. The situation a is so serious that we may he foraging for foodonext year in a way that will make us wish we had_taken action. "7 V -7- _1_- -1` ._l.A......-1.`.-.1-u (1Ub1Uu.. S. H. Henry spoke of attending a conference between the Com- mittee of Resources and sixty school principals, when the need of greater food production, had been urged upon them in the "strongest possible way. From Barrieollegiate 54 ' senior pu- pils, whophad volunteere to help on the farm, had taken t eir ex- rninations and 30 other junior pupils are now writing their exams. in order, to secure` promo- tion along similar lines. In can- vassing the town to secure inform mation, he felt-,su`re; the senior pupils would be `glad to assist. ' I 1.4` `I-In FIIEIJIQ vv 1.11.:-\a @.-v-v- ~- -_ _ _ , Mrs.` Drury, President of the Women's. Institute, expressed her sympathy with the movement and urged the ifnportance of getting the c hild1_'e'n interested.. un:u up.--...- ..,-_ IHearty`sup-p5;>VI:tz of the plan -was given by Rev. H. D. Raymond,` who incidentally, remarked that_ he has fouracry-es under! the plow. ____A -A.`....I nu:-'1-Inv-inn n-P `via ulauc, JJLUUU uu. . `Rev. R. H. Somerville of Thornton presided` and preached ' the sermon. His text was `The - Church which is H-is body", Eph. 1 122-23. Hedwelt upon the neo- essity of the members of the Church realizing the presence of 5 Christ in their minds and ' hearts. Having this realization they would think more highly of their position as christians and endeavor earnestly to live up to the high standard He expects of A His followers. While this stand carries with it certain responsib- ilities it also gives untold bless- ings which are the reward `of consecrating our talents to liv. ing, loving, humble service for the Master.` 11-- ..__.... `II A -r\4\v\ [I6 [I35 1UUl't1UI'Uw \.Ll.l\l\IU vllv ysu-v, ---a very practical evidence of his `interest. _If we do not do` our ut-_ mostto. increase the food supply; he _said,.`we` will feel. theApinch_;e harder than We` ever thought we BARRIE; CANADA. % APRIL 2631917 I {nuns `_~ "FOOD PRODUCTION Would. Owing'to the high price` of seed potatoes, almost beyond the average man s pocket, he suggested that the best advice- should be secured as to what could be grown in place of pota- toes. The committee also should through the press give the people ' all possible information as to best kinds to grow and the pr- per methods -of cultivation. In this way the press could be of immense assistance to the move- ment. ' rs-,.,u -1_1-.I 11...: LL. Inn ! 111511 lac Capt. Bird stated that he had i three acres very suitable for - raising potatoes, which he would give free or work on shares. Sheriff Harvey said that all "branches of patriotic work being carried on are important, but none more so than` production. He purposes putting several acres under cultivation this year. We can get the land if we can get the workers, said D.eQuin- lan, who referred to the gravity of the situation and the need of every person, youngand old, do-' ing something towards .increas- ing the foodstuffs. He thought a plan could "he nanced easily and should be productive of good re- sults. ,1--- ,9 1.1.... .......,.J.-.n. llnn DUILB At.the close of the meeting the -committee got together and made arra.ngements for completing the organization and for making the canvass to secure the informa- tion necessary to prosecute the work successfully. . Below will --4__ -1`. 11... Ann ! A-r\ VVULJ). Dbl!/\J\/o>J1\1.An_}o V . V . . . . _ __I be found a copy of" the card on` which this information is to.he- 1`eCOI`.ded for each home.` Every citizen is asked to read theiques- tions and be ready `to answer to the visitor with as littie delay as possible. Mr. Henry, Principal| ,0 xr\ ;.l1nn.-;n4n `I-naHfnfn' ,hnQ of the Collegiate Institute," has offered to organize the Cadets and students of the school to un- Idertake to dothis canvassing and the `committee afipeals to all patriotic citizens `for their help and co_-opeI'ation in carry- ing out this planand giving the information necessary. ' l.lUDDllJlU. Lu.L. 1.l\ll.ll`V, .-. nnnvcrvv- I I I unnnxuuu-V-- --.,.._,-..,--,u ` It is hoped to have a number of ploughmen put on the job at the least possible cost to the citizen and without the trouble of look- ing for this labor individually. The object of this'committee is to make it inexpensive and easy for everyone; rich -or poor, to lend a hand in this greateiji production campaign. , The committee is trying to ar- '19ange for a public meeting to he zulalressed by a government ex- pert conversant with this vital questionin the immediate future. A new MINISTER Barrie Greater Production Gam- paign A an- [Name .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Street .. .. .. .. .. .. No.. .. Have you a garden? .. .. .. What` size`? . . .. .. Whet-e?.............. _ Do you wish it ploughed by Town I . Ploughmen, who will charge 50 cents an. hour, for actual ploughing time`? . . .. . . . . . Date ready ,for ploughing .. .. If you has/enot a garden, would you be willing" to plant and care for one if ,Com1nittee pro- vide the ground? .. .. Size desired .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Do you wish it ploughed as above Have you a. vacant lot which you V are willing to place at the dis- posal of the Committee for: em. tivation? .. .. . . . . . . l , If so please give .St.reet .. .. .. .. .. .. No ~ Size .. ` . . A Western Visitor The Examiner had a very plea- santoall from the Hon. Charles Stewart of Edmonton, who was in town _1'0_r a few hours on Tues- day. Mr. Stewartscame east on governmental husiness at Otta- wa and also to seehis son, Pte. Geo. Stewart, who expects to go overseas shortly with the Gama- dian Engineer's. _ - 1117!. -_.- 1.... 1-3`; Anus` Ann In: ;cQn(-I'_ ul'd.ll 134115111501 .1. . . .l_When he left 0n'Apr. 10,` seed- ing was pretty- general and there was every evidence of an inc:-eas- ed acreage of wheat this year. By an aggressive campaign in the United States, the Alberta Gov- ernment secured 3.00OVlaborers` inxthlree weeks and solvedvthe labor problem for the farmers pretty well ' un.til_ harvest comes. This spring there 'is_ample mois ture in the soil. and t_he.,crop_goes in under very `f~avorable condi- tions. Generally speaking, the farmers in Alberta .have enjoyed greait prosperity -during the past ' "year and they arelooking fgi-ward` to another big crop this year. won u cu. v...>~ V. V " _ linie. ` Special. va`l'ue. See_them- at Dougall Bros. I I Our new. `FAREWELL anuour-:'r GIVEN T0 JAMES wua Over One Hundred Business Men ..At.tended to-Show Appreciation of Him. In recognition of his long res- idence here and the active part he has played in town affairs, a_ very successful banquet was ten- dered to James Vair last Friday evening by the Board of Trade and other business men. L. F. Cross, president of the Board of Trade, presided and one hundred citizens were present. The sup- per which was provided by the Field Comforts Society was an excellent one and the tables were prettily decorated with daffodils, ferns and candles in brass can- dlesticks. ' After the toast `-`The King had i been` duly honored, Ex_Mayor 1 "Alex. Cowan proposed Mr. Vair s health. There are times in the lives of the most of us when we 1 J I_feel that we have not been appre- _ lciated as we deserve, but if Mr. Vair hadfany such feeling would be dispelled by the cordial- ity shown in this gatneriiig U! the business men with whom he has been associated for many years, said the _ speaker. Although he does not look it, Mr. Vair was born sixty years ago, in Selkirkshire, Scotland. As a lad of twelve he came to Canada with ` his parents, who after `spending two years in Toronto, moved to Barrie`, so Mr. Vair has lived in this town about 47 years. In early manhood he was with his father in the nursery business i therein gaining experience which - he" turned to good advantage in the interests of the town later on. ' For thi1;ty-ve years he was in himself here--long- ,_n..-... `I'\fxl\` knninnae L business` for it` Rev. W. J. Watt. ]hd'uted to the ' Essa St. Presbytorlan, church, Friday Night. 4 . Uublucoo JUL llxlxnuunn -.\_,-., _ er than any other local business `man of the present day with the exception of J. J.. Brown, B. Dev- lin and Peter Kearns. His re- .moval is adistinct loss, for the `town has few enough men of his calibre. He was up-to-date in ~ -A-lL..\.~l.~. 1\v\A`l lnn;I'\[1l` UI':l.ll.U1'U. L10 vvuu uy - v u - u u V V . -- his business methods and trained l upmany young fellows into good A business men. At different. times he had branches at Bracebridge, Gravenhurst,` Allandale, Parry Sound, the S00 and Toronto, started up under the management of young men .tra_ined by him. One of his 7 greatest pleasures- I must be to think of how well a\ number of his former employees have'prospered. Mr. Vair gave much of his timefor the good of _the town in a municipal way and the speaker reminded` his hear- ers that the progress of a town depends largely upon the extent to which the citizens are willing to devote their time for promo- tion of the public weal. In con- nection with the parks Mr. Vair 41-41 -_.A...1- on nlnninrnon llluumuu. vV1uu. ullu 1I|.~|.An\) ....-. ..__ id important work as chairman of that committee and his term as Mayor was marked by a num- ber` of progressive measures. Besides mercantile and municipal activity, he was prominent in other spheres. For 25 years he was a member of the Board of Managers, of St. Andrews Church and`*~lent his aid to many move- ments that had for their aim the betterment of the church or the world at large. He was an en- . thusiastic curler and in his own home a kindly friend 'whose hos- pitality would.long be remember- ed by those who had enjoyed. it. At the close of his remarks, Mr.__ Cowan presented to Mr. Vair a handsome club bag with the best wishes of this fellow citizens. In rising to reply, Mr. Vair was greeted withcheers and He's a Jolly Good Fellow. He said. he had no words to express ade- quately his feelings over this manifestation of kindness on the part of -his fellow citizens. In leaving the town, after thirty-ve u;aMs-sIn1o cordon : cu. Pot guns; [In odvuco] {L50 'Welve Pages E`,`?o`4 years in business, he did so with- out any hard` feelings toward any citizen.` He had a kindly feeling towards the old town thathad given him his livelihood, had en- abled him to bring up his family, had made him its chief magis- trate and had honored him in other ways. After 35 -years ar- duous work behind the counter, he purposed taking a new line of Work that would give him greater freedom. After a business trip to Alberta, he expected to reside in Toronto. IV AI _ ..__...-L J. U1 \JLlll\.Io Mayor Craig voiced the regret of the citizens at losing such a public-spirited man as Mr. Vair Any. `I:-.n`In1-ml-I-.ry nvrnn nrifh LJUUILU-DLJLL LUUU lxluxl urq ma.` o v nun. -a man bubbling over with energy combined with stick-to-it- iveness, ambition and ability. On behalf of the townspeople His Worship wished him God-speed and hoped that in the course of time hewould return to reside in Barrie. -__A _.D The Allandale -Presbyterian Church was- well lled last Fri - day night when the`congregati`on assembled to witness the induc- tion of a new `minister , in the [person of Rev. W. J. Watt, B_.A., B.D., late of Burgoyne and Du_n-' hlane, Bruce 00. fl ! ..`.. I1 an-\vY\I\rII`7ln .lJ(]..l L LU: Some men might drop out of `the town and never be missed, said Mr. Hay,\`but the departure of Mr. Vail` is a serious loss." He had proved himself a useful citizen in many ways and his efforts on behalf of the town would not soon be forgotten. Subscribers of the Bell Tele- phone C0. in Barrie see an very marked improvement in the ser- vice during the past week. This is largely due to the change from magneto to central energy which went into effect on Wednesday last. The new method of signals _.- .. 1.,_......-!,. pgnnhlnu lillb. .1111: 1lU\1' luutuuu us u.D.-...-- on the operating boards enables the operators to keep prompt track -of the calls much -more easily and does away with the most annoying cutting in that was the source of so much trou- ble. VVhen the new system was inaugurated last week some sub- scribers complained of a slight buzzing as the call was put in. This sound, to which one soon becomes accustomed, ` is designed to protect the subscriber as it in- dicates when the operator is ringing the party asked for. Not only through-the improved facil- ities `are the operators enabled ~--~-- A Inn} nlarn `[1165 K111`: l.rll.C Ullbl. cum: u \ -.nu-u- -1`- to give better service, but also owing to the improved comlitions 'under which they work. The operating room is large, well Ventilated and` splendidly lighted, the company evidently realizing that pleasant working conditions are a`very importzint factor in securing the l1iglxest elfioiency from its staff. At the present time forty-one operators are em- ployed. These work 71/. to 8 hours a da.y~l~/1 hours in the morning and 3% in the after- noon. "" ` ` ` -` WI -._J _...--2..\ The telephone plant and equip- ment which now serves Barrie is modern _ine\'e1`y respect. Addi- tions made since last summer (including uiidergrjonnd and aerial cables, new building, equipment. etc.) total $65,000. Altogether the Bell-. Telephone Co. has 55 employees resident in `Barrie. At present" there are 715* phones in Barrie, _but the ex- change provides for growtli, liav- ing :1 C-flDl(e'ii,V' of l(`mO_. there being four cables each -carrying "400 pairs of wires. Smne idea of the amount of detail involved in the installation of the new plant may he gained l'rom the fact that .._,-n:,.i_ _.-1_1- L._\_:___u LL- in the multiple cable behind the switchboard there are 60,000 ends of wires, m'er_v end soldered. The supervision of tho oomplicated and delicate work of putting in the` new switchboard was given hy Mr. ,Boui lr'eau of Montreal. J. A. Brown. District, Plant. Chief, `had general oversight of the plant improvements while the numerous details of transferring the local business to the new hiiilding were in the hands of G. E. Bruce, the local manager. The smoothness withwhich the new order-of things replaced the old is a tribute to the skill, thor- oughness and diligence with which the staffs under` their sup- ervision, fullled the duties en- 0 trusted to them. `Favors a low Slte. Editor Examiner, Barrie, no-an Qin} `D.........:1. _-, . JJGLLIU, Dear Sir;--Permit me to en- tirely approve of Jas. Vair s idea regarding the placing of the Collegiate Institute in the Agri- cultural Park. It is a most suit- able site." " ' uuu-V -u-vvo As one who has still remem- brance of the long walks to the old site,` from thecentre of the WWII. let _me urge the adoptiml of Mr. V8.iI"s plan_ . .. .... nnrn .. ....v. van. a pl . lf$'ARcY HINDS Toronto, April 19, 1917. ouu LVLLIUUVL . Rev. Geo. A. Brown, M.A., nar- rated the steps leacling up to the call since the pulpit was declar- ed vacant the last Sabbath in -December. , Rev. Neil Camfwhell` then- inducted Mr. Watt into the pastoral charge of Allandale, af- ter which the right ha Id of fel- lowehlpjwas extenrlrx-l by the members of Presby.to.ry and by Rev. C. W. Reynolds of the Bur- Pton Ave. Methodist Church and Rev. W. Harris Wallace of the Baptist Church. ' 11-... `r 117 7111...`...-. A-J` 1\.!:.ol'l..n~.sl An Improved Service 1` 1| No. I 7 JJCJ IIIIDU `.1.-l`4|' `/ ,. Rev, L. \V. Thom, oi` Mid'hI,n`st, whowas to have acldrcssed the people being unavoidzibly ab- sent, Rev. Neil Campbell - com- bined the address to the people with that to -the minister, giving `much practical advice and help- ful suggestion for _;:)ast,or and people in their newly for/med re- lation. ' ,1! I`: