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'i$5'*'7= 1%{:%lT$Vi]5 vt, warm .4 -g uuuc up ULIIIU 1118. That was the reason given for the weI~ come: "Come; ye blessed of my Father, inherit the `kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world." Inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me." That was: tho .m...... |..:.: .1--. -- -_, -v..-mu AAALI-lnlllln Inasmuch as ye. have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have `done it unto me." V "l`lu.t ....... 4.1.- ___~- ' ` i "I: IUVC, WU IOVC Our Xellows. Men boast of their ancient churches and. `venerable creeds. They point. to their dig nierl services and holy and beautiful tem- ples for worship. They tell of their hours of spiritual enthusiasm and mystic ecstasy. All very good and proper. But none of bhme meet . G-`odls rtqilirenientzs. None `of them are sufficient for His Standards of Judgment. Here they are as laid down by Jesus himself: done unto; of 4|... I---` -2 4L_,, `Ln uur uoucuue toward our 1ellow-men. ] There is no such thing was religion in at vacuum.` All religion must be in relation. to other men. If we sin, we sin in deed or word or thought towards our fellows}. If we repent, we repent by changing our inttitude of mind towards our fellows. IT ! we love, we love our fellows. i Mun knnno A6 4L..:.. ....,t_ . I I muuc mannara or Judgment as did the [Smux warrior in the Minnesota woods and `prairie. The measure of our Christianity [is our attitude toward fellow-men. ' There in nn mm}-. 415.... .. ....I:._'-.. :_ - {Ill soul's Thursday, October 26, 1922 auaa uuu may uuuu uu uxpecwu 1101110. Mrs. Thos. Hastings, Essa street, has re- - turned from a four months" trip to the Canadian Rockies and the Pacific Coast. |:_ __. ,1 II n n. -Iv .. Geo." Barker of Stayner was a visitor in .-town today. - Minn V (`.n:na 3n nl-On-u-nu AL- 6....-L-_..` _-.......v.. uuu vuu nwvnuu uuunh Mr. and Mrs. Russell" Walker are awziy on a visit. Mrs. Walker has gone through to Portland, Maine, and her husband is at Gore, Quebec, on his annual hunting trip. W `L! `LL.-.....l......... :._......I.. ....,._-I `~- -_,--, s`:-qurnrvtr, uu Inn) uuuuun uuuuus Ullpu W. H. Humphreys, formerlyxgeneral yard master, has -been appoixved depot master` +11 Allandule to succeed George Cowie. who has retired from active service with the Grand Trunk. 'l`L, rn__:| n_,,,,', p -.u n . .` can veuuon In '1`0r0lltO. Mrs. McPhail has returned home after visiting in Detroit, Mich. Lawson Mumberson of New Lowell was a visitor in town this week. --Don`t forget the. fowl supper in the Orange Hall, Thursday, -Nov. 2. 430 T lm-lr mnfnrnll Annyn `runs nllil-skllnn" .:*&%*&ww*&$$%%%i;;*****g* .-vvvvu vuuuy. Miss V. Collins is attending the teachers` .mnvention in Toronto. . ' "Ina Il..DL..!I L-.. -..L..........l L-...- _l.'A__ we MAKE A SPECIALTY 01-` Wm. Park Bmft of His. Mother ;.II:..__..- - J I` - The B. B. Shoe Store .5. BOLTON _ T V; Bl-2ARl)`SALLl OURMOTTO: VALUE ANDSERVICE - BOYS IN SHOES FOR THE SCHOOL THE LEAST cos'r PER % mws cnums 1 cnumsz cnumsz 41DOORS mm or 4TEl;EPH0NE,0FFlCE Come To The West End Page Sixteen - sun 30!`!!! III III. WIVBIIVT Collingwood Newe-~0n Thursday morn- ing, Oct. 2?, at three o'clock, Mrs. John Park. St. Paul street, passed away at the G. & M. Hospital, Collingwood, at the ad; winced age of 72 years. Deceased was born in Innisl township, near Barrie, and spent her girlhood days there. After herkinarriagei to Mr. Park they moved to Lisle, where they resided until Mr. Park : -death about twenty years ago. Since, Mrs. Park` has been living with her son'Samuel, who with .~mo`her son. William, is Grand,'I`runk en- gineer at Allandale, and a daughter, Mrs. -Robt. Duffy of Toronto, mourn her death. v.M..A. Notes SHOE STORE MODERATE PRICE FOR} MEN'S FINE AND SERVICEABLE HIGH BO0TS- A black` calf blucher, leather-lined, and `a black calf blu- cher in a little lighter weight. Also a nice'brown boot on a neat last, .laced balm_or al style. All sizes in gach line PAl_R THE mucus J. & I. BELL` SHOES, in `gun metal, one-strap style and brown calf oxford; both- of these have that low heel that is so popular at` present Also black calf oxford with Cuban heel. All sizes in the threelimaes. PR, `---7 _v `j jcuj 1 V XOCW made withnice rouhd toe and low_ heel, heavy weight sole for street wear, exceptionally good value at -mn Il l'I|ll\ GROWING GlRL S LOW SHOE, _ .....A.. .--:.n....: . . _ _ _ __'_.1 L.. ....n 1-,,, wuwu uzlvc uu ueeu snipped Oct. 24-Mrs. Eliza. Bushfwidow of the late L. Bush,iwas buried herelast Friday, Oct. 20, in the African cemetery. Mrs. Bush was a resident here for some time, but since the death of -her husband, five years ago, she has resided in Toronto and Collingwood. She is survived by one daughter, Sylvia, 12 years old. Oct 23.--The community has responded most generously to the appeal for the relief of the fire sufferers. The Congregational parsonage was opened last week and large quantities of clothing, all in `good repair, were received, `besideefruit and vegetables, which have all been shipped, M `."Uo' `nun,-\ nvhlnun -1 1-`- auu bu Jones. Il__ ""i?rn.7., Wn.z..McClinton of Midland apnt last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs." Geo. Cr_aw.ford.j T V . Au men :11 town are invited to this service. Next Wednesday nieht at 7.30 there will `he boxing in the Y.M._C.A._ 1'3". nuunnuhuu L... .. -_----- -l--A--- " Oct. 24;---The: Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Thos. Bell and made two nuilts, making atotal of seven altogether. After the quil`s were nished, two bales were packed, valued at 8157, containing the following goods :V 7 double quilts, 2 pair down pillows, 2 pair covers, 12 winter coats for ladies,'l lady`s fur coat, 6 men's coats, 2 children's overcoats, dresses, rub- bers, boots, sweater, fur cap and many oth- er articles too numerous to mention. The bales were shipped on Tuesday to Hailey- bury to be distributed among re sufferers. "IX..- ....!IL:.... I..__ , , I II n . - -- -7.. uuvnvvllll vuu uuuvug IOIU BHIIUIUIB. "l:wo quilting bges were held last week, one at the -home of Mrs. (Rev.) Campbell and the other `at the home of Mrs. S. V. Inna: On Mond-ay eveningan enjoyable supper ' and entertainment was put on at Burton Ave. church. The supper was a distinct * credit to the Ladies` Aid of: the church and the tables were crowded with all kinds of ' good things to eat, which were attractively M `j served and well cooked, with tasteful table decorations. Later the musical part of y the evening's program was carried out and His Worship Mayor Little presided in his - usual good style. In his address he recalled ` the early days of the Methodist church in ' Allandale, and said that he_had watched its growth and development, which he thought was largely due to the enthusiasm . of families interested in its welfare. The 1 Mayor also complimented the Ladies Aid ` on their splendid activities, which had con- 1 tri'bu"ed so much to the success of the '1 church. ' , 7 Addresses were also given by Rev. W. ' ` J. Watt and by the pastor, Rev. S. M. Beach. . ' The program included several selections from the Orillia Male Quartette, vocal sr` cs by Messrs. Stephenson and Hazell of O*\.- in and a violin solo by Mr. Stewart of Orillia. 1 There was also an enjoyable reading by I Miss Sinclair, and solos by Mrs. A. E. Len- 1 nox, Mrs. Laidman, Mrs. Brovvnlee and Miss l 1 H Dobson. The proceeds amounted to about $190. T . ' i 1 $190 Pnoczebs rhom surrsn av METHODIST LADIES AID "r~-~ .. J Q V ;oo&sTAT4u)N ,-... .........-...5 no ucnu. rnuueu to De used at! the meeting must be lodged with` me prior thereto. _ V And further take notice that if you have` any claim against the debtor fox-which you j are entitled to. rahk, proof of such claim: must be led with me within thirty days from. the date of this nnnn rm rmm n-A uvlu\;n_ Ill ILIU IHEBTDOOH. ' I To entitle you to vote thereat proof of; your claim must be lodged with me before; the meeting is held. Proxies to be used at: with prior} 4I_-4_. - vuc ;uwu U1 nurne, UK)! I Noti`ce is hereby givexi that William Ad-I amson, of the Town of Barrie, did on the'` 23rd day of October, 1922, make an auth-I orized assignment to the undersigned. I `Notice is further aim-n 1-I-mo 41... 2...`. wr uuzuug Ill one 1.'1V.l..U.. The punching bag is going strong these! days. Come in and get your muscle up. :-:--2 unwu ussxgnmenr to the undersigned. ' is further given that 4he first meeting of creditors in the above estate `will be held at the oice of Duncan F. Mc- | Cuaig, -barrister, Barrie, Ont., on Tu'esday,I the 7th day of November, 1922 at 2.30; o'clock in the afternoon. I Tn nnfnrin nu... 1.- _._L_ 1! - ` mu: hl'1J.lU. . . . , _ Rallroadmg is a..sc_1ence m Itself, rxght from the presldent down-- there s-so much detail. to it", states Mr. Cowie. . THE BANKRUPTCY ACT - In the Estate of William Adamson, (if the Town of Barrie, om. - { Nntihn {cu In.-u-nku ..:...... 51...; run, | NOTICE TO CREDITORST F V ;vubl.t:p. . Our smcere wish is that both you and Mrs. COWEG will live many years to enjoy good health as a fitting re- 3 ward of a life of w Began With Great Western ` Mr. Cowie, a native of Scotland, came to Canada`as a youth. He got his first tast V ilton where be occupied a position as freight office clerk for the old Great Western fora number of years. Sub- sequently he went to Georgetown as an employee of the Hamilton & North Western, and after I there was moved to Cookstown as sta- l tion agent, and again moved to Bee- 1. ton to occupy a similar position. ' In Allandale Since 1887 About this time'the Grand Trunk ' bought out the Hamilton & North Western and the Northern Railway and Mr. Cowie s next job was with ,,the new company as station agent` at Allandale. This was in the year 1887, and following years of faithful service he was appointed depot-mas- ter at Allandale, a position he has been identified with ever since. . 1 Growth of Tourist Traffic ' I Mr. Cowie remembers incidents of the old days when hand brakes were used on freights going down to Tor-r onto from Allandale, and when the link-and-pin `equipment was in gen-' eral use to secure one freight car to the other. Among other things, he has witnessed the great expan-. sion of tourist traffic to the North,i and recalls the timewhen the Mus-l koka Lakes district first began to| attract visitors. Then only about 15 Eassengers used to go through dailiy, ound for the North. but a stea y, increase has been.shown year by! year until now several summer trainsl each way daily are required to handle '3 the traffic. ' __ | ll'D..:I.......I.-._._ 2.. . 9 F I ork and service. g e of railroading at Ham- _ five years ` _.`...--- -- -v-vunvulat \allI-IIUII Sunday, October 29, 1922 Rev. Joshua Patterson of Orillia will preach at 11 am. `and 7 pm. Welcome! The Pastor is preaching Sunday School anniversary services in Orillia Methodist church for the day. T of .9 nun Cqllier SE Methodist Church nu l\..L..L-;. nn Ann -ysuvzea unu connnueu friendship. Your record of service extend- ing over half a century is a thing that any man may be proud of and the- faithful and conscientious: way in which those `services have been rend-I ered will always be an inspiration and , good _ example for ` the younger `gen- ` eral.'ion' who are following in your footsteps. n11 Q;I\nAvIn I!V:I 3.. LL..L I.-LL - vv re-uu_vvawuvuo chplivlllg l0 you. in some way; an appreciation of the years of friendship we have spent together. : We have therefore taken the liber- ty of calling on you this evening for the urpose of expressing our thoug ts in some small tangible way, and `would ask that you accept our presentation, as a token of our best wishes and continued friendship. 1 Your record of sermon M-+.....-L was as Luuows; On this, the eve of your departure from active service with the Grand Trunk Railway Company, we your fellow employees, do not feel as though we can permit the occasion to pass _without expressing to you. 1n wav.- an annrnnini-inn n-P H... `utuvu nun` one uay. -Bible School at 3 pm. -2 u apwnu uuurv no renew runs month. The regular Sunday afternoon servxce will be taken by Geo. Laimer at 4 o'clock. All men in town invited this service. Nnvt lmlnmrlau ..:..l.a ..o '7 on 4.1.--- '._.m 1. III: flu! Th address read was as follows; On f`11. {kn nun AF \-LUWlUo ' All Barrie, andvespecially the rail-' _roaders, will wish Mr. and Mrs. Cow-g ie, long life, health and happiness. ' The Address t VTIL- _.1 uuuaeu. woum De proud E0 wear. 1 Mrs. Cowie was also remembered and a very jolly evening was brought to a close with refreshments served by Mrs. -R. B. Johnston" and Miss Cowie; ` ' 1 A1! I)-_.,.!, - ` ' pan.` U1. unesnernelcl cnalrs and the yardmen presented him with a smok- ing coat which Six: Henry Thornton himself would `be proud to I Mr. Cnwin ulna n`an mnrnnu.u1...-....`l , puuuu. I His departure from active service' was very-fittingly marked on Monday night, when a deputation, represent-` ing the employees at Allandale, head-5 ed by D.. J. Quinlan, Chief Despatcher,` called at his home on Cumberland_ street for the purpose of making at presentation, as a slight expression of the high esteem in which he is held by his fellow workers. 5 ? Wrnm 4-Inn n-l'-I-`L... .....I ..a...;:.... _L-m~, 7 ucau uy lus 1eu_0w W0l'Ke1'S: From the offlce and statlon staffs, Mr. Cowie received a handsome` pair of Chesterfield chairs and the vardmera nrmannitarl Hm ...:n.. .. .......1- ruwr ll Irxenme 01' SOYVICO, extend-I . ing over half a century, Geofge Cow- ie, Depotmaster, at Allandale Station] retired on Tuesday, Oct. 24. With` his retirement the Grand Trunk Rail-I way System loses one of its `oldest! employees,` _ and his familiar figure! which has almost become a landmark; on the platform at Allandale, will be; missed _by many of the travelling. public. 5 I-t;G l`nI\n1nu~nnn 3-gnu. n..L..- __.-kS- so YEARS WITHRY., GEO. cqwn: names Veteran Depofmater Leaves - G.T.R.; AtvA1landale Since 1887. _ I T After a lifetime bf` service, extend- Il? over half nknanhlrv rlnnuh-pa (`Am 1 I In-`urn IVVIUI l)ou't fofget the Y.M.C.A. memberehip `munpaign closes the end of the month and we still need a number of new members vto come up to last year's reoofd. There are still a number of renewals not in.`Make a special effort to renew this month. 'l'l\n rnnnlnn .QI--u<`7-\-- -9`---U`--` `*"!*` THE `BARRIE EXAMINER >\d|JhI to Mr. Cowie I Yet there were some who came out alive.` i ;' One was a missionary of the American} Board and his family. -To` his little Iogi house there came `one night an Indian: `warrior. He was a tried and trusted lead-{ !er of the Sioux, a seasoned fighter over; fifty years of_ age. With few words and; e the utmost caution he conducted the mis-i sionary and his family through the woods!` ,through the -screen of scouts which the} ;Indians had already thrown out, to a river ,where canoes were hidden. Down that he; [guided them to a region. of comparative `safety, then landed and sending them on `,their way, sped back to join his tribesmen . jin the pitiless war which fell on the other} I whites. _ . 1 Just sixty years ago terrible doings werei going on in the state of Minnesota. It was, the time of the Minnesota Mamacre. Mad-l dened by what they felt were wrongs andl '1'njustices the Sioux Indians burst out into Iv sudden and bloody war against the whites. Nearly 1000 white settlers were killed, often with cruel torture. Fully425,000 were driven in flight from their burning homes.l So sudden and relentless was the search andi slaughter that it was believed. that none` who were actually among the Indians` could escape. g 17.; AL.___ ._,____ _,,,._ _,I_ , ,, , ,. I` s'rAN3Xnos or JUDGMENT MAKE YOUR DOLLARS PERFORM A REAL SERVICE. if it s a Suit, an Over- coat, or just a Shirt, Collar and Tie, a pair of Socks, or some Underwear, see our stock with values that are not duplicated. No sweat-shop products, no seconds are shown at this store, but merchandise of merit and good, sound value that has helped to build up this business. WHEN DOWN TOWN just drop in and see. We want you to see and we know you ll not be disappointed. GO.ViCkIS Limited Children's Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose,.heath_er mi 7 line; we show them in sizes 6 to 8% at from MAKE . f`l\I`I+ Av :IID4- n nal` "`:A ll ug4\:.a -.C l`_-I _ \n uuu L I uun. The Trail Rangers of the Presbyterian church organized for the season on Tuesday night and elected the following oioera for the next three months: Chief Ranger, Ar- thur 1. Watt; Sub-Chief Ranger, Maurice Montcrief; Tally, Archie Marshall; Cache. Frank Ferguson. A big season of winter activities is planned. Rnv J lot-"\nnnnII Y\'T\ .. 4.. -2-.- _ Wome'n's,Plain Heathet Mix Ca.shmA>re%Hose. with welted top, seamless foot, $5 and neatrttirig, sizes 8%'to 10. Pair _.V . . . . . .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Women's Black Cashmere -Hose, plain with I -...I L-- ..._J- ls always of timely interest. It is more so right now at the beginning of the season when new costumes call for a par"-_ C ticular style and color.` "As you would expect, stocks are U abundant with all that is new and good at thisstore. ' Here are three worthy lines: ". ur.........'.. 1n..A D:LL-J n__L_.,_,. --_ v ._.-- -v -v w. vucl nan.-VIII Women's 12x4 Ribbed Cashmere, all pure wool. made in England, ribbed to toe, with spliced heel and toe, a very neat tting hose in brown, navy, fawn and doeskin, sizes 8% to -10. Pair ................................... .. Women's Black Cnnllnmnl-A1-[nan nluin ..,:n. ..lm.o.. ..:L. 5...` ......;._l-__ t--A uyguvv men's elastic rib top, seamless foot, spliced heel and toe, made in Canada, a good wearing dependable stocking and specially re- commended, sizes 8% to 10. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `Illl3.l'I`R plain Hnnfhnr nnalmnnnna "Ann Joly. .....I4...l L-.. _-_4..I-"- -_~ AT VICKERS -"' I-IOSIERY NEWS luau ucugluu. i 5 But there were other_Christians. They lmight be few, but they made Christianity glook different. They were Christians who; {came seeking neifher land nor barter; They {brought no firewater, and they invaded no Indian's teepee. They `brought good words, `and their lives were even better than their words. They were Christians who healed ithe Indians` wounds, nursed their sick, clothed them when they were cold and fed ,them when they were hungry. "A man '1: Ar-no uynrminiu at sly... l.......LA:-..; V ;-uuvuuu ucuvccu uuc 1:111 llu Luv Bullllg` ` He had known both kinds of Christians; He had known Christians who stole thei Indians` lands from them. He had known; ,Christians who defrauded the Indians in: jtrade. He had known Christians who kept.` `hack treaty money. ~ treaty blankets and `treaty stores. He had known Christians ,who had debauched the Indians with fire- }water, and defiled Indian homes. Every! thing they did was celculated to make him! `hate and despise Christians and the Chris-; ztian religion. . ' Rut Qknrn nnuvu} Ad-Run [`L.-'..4:...._.. PI'QL__-i fpeopl to become Christians; real Christians, ' not sham Christiaps. He made `a sharp dis- gt-inction between these two. `I YL..a. _-.._ t\IJ `I'.`_2;L!_-l`., t14,,,,I, I 1 ut:uv|uu:a la pwuueu. Rev. J. MacDougall, D!'D,, is to give a talk .on China to the Y.P.S.C.E. of Allan- dule Presbyterian church next Monday ev- ening. A cordial welcome has been extend- ed to any wishing to attend, and; there .is to be a lunch servied ate the close of the meeting. Dr. MacDougall is a former mis- sionary who spent several years in China. F CIIIUULUIJ UI7l;WI7UlI laI.lU&= EWU. What was Old Faithful's `Standard of `Judgment? Where did he draw .the dis Etinction between the real and the sham?! LL. L...l l.......... 1....I.. I-:...1_ _: nk_:_A:___1 -~lVlEN.-.- 7-vI'w mixt-ure's, seamless foot, very popular \nr\ 113 II-In 4-34 7 ` --3-)`-Z-`_" "L3. Sioux warrior, unlearned and unskilled in theology. Yet by the instinct of his own heart he judged men by the same standard as God judges; by the same standard as Christ lays down. That Standard of Judg- ment is how we treat our fellowmen. The final test of every soul is that soul's relation to Christ. Rut nnr ...1.+:... OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is resplen- dentwith a magnicent `showing of MILLIN- ERY'in the latest Fashion fancies. Felt and velour shapes vie with hats of plain cloth and- velour for the attention of those who wish smartness tinged with the air of individuality. Exclusiveness is a feature which you will ap- preciate, and the prices are nominalfor such beautyand richness. _V\ e also show a large range of untrimmed styles and ready-to-wears that are priced to please. here in a great variety: The materials are of superb quality, a number of the Coats are trimmed with fur collars and collarettes, each one meets the requirementsfor exacting work- manship and careful attention to the smallest detail. No two Coats alike---No two Dresses alike--and all of the better kind that are sure to please. /5 _ . A _ ,, I r\ :1 0 r~ A Handsome Collection of Coats and Dresses BEAUTIFUL cons AND _DRESSES_ are v-:--'S"c;<;-our Codts and Dresses-Main Floor Thef:_Utmosf in Millinery Values . - .u ya wanna. av": uuyyvl lI U110 '1`. Clark motored down from Gravenhurst recently to visit his cousins, Mr. and,Mrs. C. Danvers. - T Reports from Toronto are that Supt. P. J. Lynch is making very favorable pro- gzvss and may soon be expected home. Mm 'l`l-ma 1'-Tnanna .`lI`.mn ..o......4 1...... ..