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The church is distinctly a family! church and on Sunday afternoon the; parents with their children gather! in large numbers for their Sunday School and worship. ' Anniversary Service: Sunday, Oct. 22, dawned clear and bright and the hopes of the congregation for ah fine` day for their annivemalfy services NetCoat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$45.55 Net average annual coat of inaufance for 20 years, $2.28" 20 Years of Protection For $45.55 Policy No. 9134 A -Issued 1902? Amounts1,ooo Age at iuu, 30 Premiums, $24.25 - Total . (Continued from page one) \V..A._`.._-_l 1'17 -~-- Total Surrender Value . . . . . . Total Payments . . . ..T . . . Cash sumnd' at value; i'9`2`z I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M<;Kee 8: McDonald -_ - --. rwav vary] late I`\iational Campaign` they contri-` buted fifteen hundred dollars to the` special fund. They make an annual contribution to Connexions] Funds of the Church of about five hun- dred dollars. London Life s1_12.p%_ FOR. MEN AND BOYS origin}: Estimate $153.45 iilia niucn U Prots Premiums ion prots Cub" Paid" for 5-your purine! V Value Aa" 3: 1 ` " . Much interest was taken in the presence of Rev. Charles Lnngford, now one of the veteran ministers of the Methodist Church. It was he who fifty years ago heard of a group of 'Me`hodist. people with- ` out a shepherd. He told the morning con- gregation of his journey in the summer of '_:ia BARRIE MARBLE WORKS were more then realized. `The church Wil crowded to capacity both at 11 and 7. A , largo choir rendered special music and led the congregation in the singing of some of the grand old hymns. Rev. R. E. Morton was in charge of the services. The offer- ingu, which were for the purpose of de- fruying expenses of extensive repairs `to `the church p_ropert'y, were fully up `to ex- A zpect-aiious. Altogether the jubilee anniver- sary was a huge success. 3 Five Points, Barrie $121.25 105.71 `, 95.15 75.42 . $286.00 65098 OIFUU ullll IIIUUIHC. " The real`y includes Mr. Manning s home at 7 Walmer road, valued at 322.600. Sil- vermere" 825,000, `and lands in New Tor- onto, 370.048. D.l..o:.... t..:.....A.. .....: ......_..._;_ L-_._ L-.. uuou. Cl U.U'lOo Relati\'es, friends and servants have ben- efited by the bequests. _~ T T . uusuni EU]-I Ul. ULIIB JO Ill : The personality. entered at $869,580, is made, up of $5,805 in fhousehold goods and personal effects, 81,015 in implements and farm `stock, which havelbeendisposed of `since Mr. Manning's death, 82.994 cash. 31.253 in promissory notes. $36,399 in Victory Bonds, and 889,104 in stocks, an _ interest of $707,543 in the Alexander Man- ning Estate, and 825.370 due as executor s fees and income. Tl... ......lc.. :..-I...:-_ ll- 11__..:_..L I__'_., In a will made. October codicil dated July 25, last sonal estate totalling $98 by Percy A.` Manning, la`e verxnere" on Kempenfeldt August 211;! of this year. Tho nnlvann on! on I-n-uul ..... u.-.2 ua want: .n.;-uguunu UI UUU. I The mce"ings on Monday and Tuesdayl nights were well attended by the people of the congregation, The offerings of the con- gregation ivere liberal, the amount exceed- ing the request of the finance committeml . The ftieth anniversary IS now a matter of history. But the church faces the task of its task as the result of this splendid l I of the day with ii wider and clearerevisionl jubilee celebration. ! nos PIONEER ME1'H6i>1s'r CHURCH % ` cmsnmss rrs SEMI-CENTENNIAL umana ua uxe Lulu,` ~ congregation. Ii! c .1... u. name uluuuut women s 1VllSSl0na!`y; Society. Both `Mr. and Mrs. Brown spoke of the church in her relation to the great 1 missionary challenge. Mr. }. a.tterson's ad-I dress was a tting close to the jubilee ser- vices. He assumed the role` of prophet and attempted to` answer the question. "What are some of the issues `to be settled in the inuence of woman in politics, of the great issue of world brotherhood, of the probable. determining in the next fty years `of the. fate of the Anglo-Saxon type of ciyiliza,-,i tion on the northern half of the American! _continent.." By reference to history and to-current events, the speaker with great: -`eloquence and force pointed out some of the! immediate and imminent dangers whichi threaten our civilization. Veryearnestlyic he called the church to _a more earnest and! intense spirit of consecration to the great ideals of tl1eAKingdom of God. Tho nunnf-inn-ca An Tllnuoh... ......l 'fI.......l_--l I next fifty years?" He spoke of the future` v cuu. I _ The services were continued on Tuesday night, when Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Brown and Rev. J. R; Patterson-of Orillia address-' ed the congregation. Mr. Brown was pas tor of _this chargejtwenty-ve years ago. He_is now Superintendent of` Missions for New Ontario. A Mrs. Brown is Supei-intend-; ent of Barrie District Women's Missionary; Societv. `MI , and MPG Rrntlvu nnl-`PI- 9 ..... ......umu-nu. I The services were continued on Monday- and Tuesday nights. Letters were read from former pastors. One was from Rev. Mr. Snowden who was pastor from 1876- -79. It was during his term that the mission was divided, the congregations in Tiny and Tay having their own pastor. This left Flea and adjoining townships to the east still a fair-sized parish for one man. Mr. Snowden made references to; incidents in early days. He is now sup-: erannuated and living in Clinton, Ontario.` Letters were read from Revs. Paul, Mc-[ Brien and Aldridge. Rev. S. Langford gave stories of early days and Rev. Wm. Higgsi delivered- a very illuminating address on the work of the General Conference, es- pecially featuring the official attitude of the Methodist` Church to Church Union. `D-.. VI` III r,.__.n -._........-..... wanulvu cu uuuluu UHIUII. T. W. Leggotjtof Stayner, a former pastor,_wus present and gave an interesting talk, describing the building of both the present churches at Allenwood and Elm- vnlnf Fl CBUI vale.` FIVL PERCY MANNlNG_ S ESTATE 1, 1912, and al d last, real and per- e $987,226 was left .` owner of Sil~ vn `Bay; who died I A: I*1\:a vnur ` T tl burst. sanitorium. The collector was well the contents to be forwarded.` Every effort . ; lled with coppers and other coins and was]! to locate the thief is being made. ,' , not missed until a communication was re- ` ;' ceived from the sanitorium oicesv asking ._..._. Read The Examine; Adlet Column. 5 I Guaranteed V_ulcanizing.V ` ocean in Canada was at last com- -- - q . v :4 Jvuna uav IIIIF 11156 1 Canadian Pacific Railway trans- continental passenger train steamed into Vancouver, and the steel link of 3.000 miles binding ocean to plete. Quaint to modern eyes looks old locomotive No. 374. which drew this first Atlantic Express. It burnt cordwood. and with its big smokestack, its generous display of polished brasswork. which shone like gold; its array of flags and ` floral decorations, made an impos-A ing spectacle. Coal burning en- gines had -drawn the train over the eastern. and prairie sectionsfof the line. President E. W. Beatty of to- day was a small boy at school in To- ronto. when old No. 374, ,with old. Peter Righter at the throttle and `George Taylor poking logs of resi4 ous Rocky Mountain spruce into the" fire-box: Brakemand. Madigan _and Baggagemaster J. Kavanaugh Ind Conductor Barnhart in charge uunuunlu rlclc GIIRI THIRTY-FIVE years ago the first Railway trans- FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAIN an vuuu_uuuIVcllIlUll WES lU`~ offices asking; Examingr Canadian Pacific engine 314. ....._.. _..- AIL- :___A . 4| . - .. ..... mucn nrow me first train into Vane ` of the train, . the forbiddin snorted her way down g defiles of the Fraser. and along the densely wooded shores of the Burrard Inlet. pulled up at the terminus with a hissing of the old air brakes amid the blare of brass bands and shouts of ac- claim from the assembled citizens of Vancouver. one in the history of Canada. will always be one of Vancouver's most important anniversaries. In 1887, the journey from Montreal to Van- couver. which now takes but four days, consumed a full week. Ounpna month... ....i..._...n :~ -Le That day. a memorable V 4` `4. which drew the |._ 4_._ :, first train Vnnconvet. B.C., pr] Inn nu. -l'A--- L ` * var l|.'llWay 01 F Ill`. ' There were many eastern trav- : vellers who proudly boasted that I they were the first to come through , from Montreal. The Vancouver , City band struck up See the con- quering hero' comes" in good time. as Mayor McLean mounted the plat- form and proposed three cheers for the Canadian Pacific Railway and its popular local manager, Mr. Ab- _bot, who made a grateful acknowl- edgment. The mayor then read a `complimentary address to Mr. Ab- bot, who replied in pleasant and suitable terms and made an appro- priate reference to g the able assis- tance which he had received from William Downie. assistant superin- tendent; W. H. Armstrong. superin- tendent of construction. an C. E, Brown- Dena:-al fr-ninko ....n... '9 -....-uu. an-;., nu yell! If harbor were resplendent with vs- riegated colors. At the railway wharf it seemed as if all Vancouver had congregated, and a mighty shout went up as the train thun- dered into the station under a douv ble archway of fir. ' V "I"I\n:-n Inn-1. nan... -'- -4 -_-A A~ ~ A We are out of the high rent district and, equality con- sidered. we believe we can give you better Value -for yourmmley than you can obtain elsewhere. Be sure and look over our values, before buying. No Obligation, or cuurse. . V A * We repair rubber` boots of all'kind's, and guamnteerour work. Half soles and heels :1 specialty. , Business at all the Orillia manufacturing ' est-ablishnients has been steadily improving, the various rms taking an opmmistic view of future possibilities. ' at" 1" 3.. " venicnccs , S-roomed Cr) light . . 7-roomed ho stable :1 nd `.'-r0omed_ Cu and e.Iectr 8'-roomed 1 water and acres land. ' *3-roomed h convenicn beautifuf 8-roomed h light; lnrg situated` . 6'-roomcd br' convenicn situated . We have :1 ' lent farms to 250 rue `prices. REAL ES Amohil 7 OWEN 6-roomed MI Thursd :1 _x'. Flou ` gpd GRAI Perhaps draggingf a helping h more capit money a brains rea You can through 0 Want Ads. Rubbers and Rubber Boots F. H. R01 made fmn wheat in mill. F113 Takes Iirs Wgnt a For light. pastry, as FEE] Elizabeth ` Store Opposn We vlolivor I) . Flour, Feed There are of Hay, :1 offering Othy. A trial \t.'i We will . judgment We\ wiH be with Ab Alleuwood Congregation Marks Its Fiftieth Anniversary With Very Successful Services, Well Attendedf Church's First M-inister Among the. Speakers; Appointment in Flourishing: State ' With Membership of 125. The W est Moss R{ Ra: Phones Bu Insurance Company Q Policies Good as Gold ~ 7 HEAD OFFICES '- - . .. LONDON, CANADA E Agencies in All Principal Cities . '- - DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES: ' GEO. URRY, 147 Worsley St. S. H. KEY_ES,"34 Small St. E. L. DILWORTH, 71 Ease. Rd., Aliandale R. HARRISON, Supt., _8_6 Essa Rd., Alhndale The