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Fins Edward Decker, 72, .of Nvvton, NA.J..' ied after suffering from hiccdughs iior 48 ours. . - .. V BARRIE SHOEMAN S DISPLAY AT MONTREAL Cushion Sole She Co. at the conventionof the National SoeManufa"c~ `=tu`i'ers, Wholesalers and Retailers, held recently in Montreal. This line of shoes manufactured by the company of which F. H. Hurlburt is the "head comprises fty-six lines from infants: to ladies, This company .has four travellers on the road and already its ilines are sold as far west :88 Victoria, .B.C.`" At present these shoes ,.are.'_made in Campbellford. Perhaps they may `yet be made /in ._arrie. V _, \` - . . A V The above illustration shows the displays made by the Hurlburt THURSDAY. `MARCH: 29. 1923. liogern method: t1.v'r-fn-dniv equipment; efficient teachers. Call or -write for information. '1`, W. WAUCHO E, Principal, Barrie, nt. I t`r.n' 2': fzmutl pu.~`.ili.m m the bus- iness \~...:rid hv cm-uv'*~1 n thor- ough training at the \\`E2s* |fNVll{[glBl.E % JELLY { ."BK1ii'iiE" _1}I_Js1Nna:;:;' `COLLEGE by s `- W3) `mm vvwvn vw oval Avvauana `E-1N S\IN"VINCIBLE .Jelly Powder. Sixtuu Diercnt favor: ` One pa`cxc"age sefvs -eight people. ` n-.u.._ At all Grocon Insist _oa * McLA REN S INVINCIBLI ____ _ v_- -__-.--- undo by McLARlJN8 LIMITED. Hamilton Ind Winning. ' Most people prefer "it, because it is easy to. digest, and delicious, with a full, juicy, fruit avor. ~ It is easy to make tasty desserts lmms I-:,u6t-W Cj A1 IICIIIUSPIFII.-5?`: -. I-`I-`;-5'I}1':I'II;I`I"E `lbum SOAP Chivldren and grown- ups always agree on the pleasure of using PREPARE JELLY TPO`v5vTI51{ EH 29. 1923` ' |_\ i Ul K`-||l\.'lU.`lIg Irlll.` Iwu Why they threw authority to the winds uh:-n they eu cred my back donr without a warrant and procm-(led to make a search: fm lfqiior. As it so happezied this `time there was no very serious harm done. ex- cept thut my wife's nerv9s were jai-red "rather badly. but if there had been old or] fsiick people in the house I`suppose it wogld havc been just the same. A ` Not Fair Tr'e/atxnexitr` COL Motrin said that they had been as- . surod that they would be notified to be . ~pre-sent when the inquiry was held into the `affair, but` nothing had been said to thgm !`~for three weeks," and then they cliacovernd ,~the matter hadbeen dealt wi"h. He did {not coiinider that this was fair treatinetm- - I I'..........4.... AIL--. I.` u...._.: . _ _ . . .:..-:-| 1: Illa L'UllIlllIl '|'lI(llI [1153 Wlh lll` ll'UiICllIl'vllo- i. Inspector Albert E. Sarvis, provincial li- cense officer in charge of the squad that raided and searched the Morris home, de- il-clined to make any statement regarding the [matter when interviewed, ' g [ Boorish, Mthods I Do you intend taking any action against ` the depm'tmem?" asked the reporter. I "'Af I\AI nrnannf urn ku-.n nn infnni-inuvn V` It Six A boys .. at A Council Bluffs. Ia.. are charged with stealing a street car from the `barns and going for a joy ride. Ila rd`r'II1nrr` [111 R` A: `Mal-A-n Y a Hull]?! llllll bllllls IUI H JUJ INJU- ; Mrs. Edward Lei, 65, of Latonia. Ky., idied while fighting a small blaze in her home.-and it is believed her death was ' due to fright, ` [ ~ ljllinuf ':ir)n:nn "run ;tI'f`\l\ YYQ nbncnbaul illlle \lCl llI'l'IllY'rl.l'l I (`I-\I\UlI PIIC Itklfl-Cl`. V | . At the present we haxe no intention." ` Mrs. Moms replied, but we think wehave to the; boorish metho:`s emqnloyed in the en- ifnrcement of our temperance laws. It is not 2: perfec: right to make mhe sfory public as I! the (lepar-tment we are censuring but the 1 niethods em'plo_ved by their `officers. 3 _, Says Sarvis is Disciplined _ . I Gen. Wlllialll, Chief ofithe Ontario Pol? - ice, said Ihat Sarvis had been severely dis- ici-plined. though he did not give any ideii 'of what form. of discipline had been ad} f_ ministered. u 1____..., ' YI..I_.. -1` AL- 1 2 . A _ _ ._ f\_-._. __..l uuc uu u I5uv_. Oldest traction line itrthe U.S. started in 1890 a branch of Ohio electr"c system be- tween Granville and_Newark. Ohio. will be abandoned. due to autobus competition.` __ IIIILIIBIVIUII. - . . 3 Jamosflules of `the License Dem. said `he didn t- see what good further investiga- ztion would do. ` ' ~ ' .I_;c .:`.V:'.;'1, ,`.-:`.'; xrrw you are n3teveu safe} `in _\"1'u'r)\\'1\'hnu:' ' T } ? "We z\rc urit ormrting pulficit-y._" said! "`-"1. `;'-:7'rri.=`. .'`but this affair gefirg into` m"nt zxsr it l_mr- may do good. I must. say. `H-:vtv:=~ fax` ::'u,('.`.-c'~r.1,-v'n|_ Wi?liums and In- | :4uec!or Paxton were couo-Srned they seem to I sin:-eruly regret the mistake, mxdthey xmzde Hull and ample apczlozgies to me. I thor-1 3 nughly sympathize with Generalwilliams in 3 rhekivul of :1 job he !1e\~'~"tn hand o with the ifnrce that! is at h`u-x lisposal. many of them [not of his picking. Thexe is a rotten..sit- : umtion in the pro: ince of Otario just. now, 3 I I ;-.n,r`. there is `need of more care in selection` of the men who are charged with the duty, of enforcing this law. . I \XYk.. L... 6` . . . \ . . . . u.LL...::L.. o.. M... .-.:..-l.. 50.17. A.<>`1=1=1c1:12s I :2 :19 mama Hausa; I kroncb between 1908 and 1914 steps were taken to bring the proposed basis of Union before- the churches, to vmeet; and overcome arising difficulties and to make denite. plans-for the_ legal consninination '_fof'~7the"% Union.` V " The greatest hindrances had arisen V out ot"the opposition` of a very import- antminority in the Presbyterian Church, who for various` reasons are opposed to it. _Even among those who are in favor of an ultimate con-1 summation of Organic Union there ` are some not quite satisfied` with the! basis. now proposed and others whoi favor delay until the whole matter has againbeen submitted etc the membership of the churches. As a result of test votes taken,-the Con- gregational Union of 1910 consider- ed su-`icient action had'beji taken and decided to wait until the Pres- byterian and Metho_dist Churches had to _a corresponding degree A tested their constituencies. ' V In 1912 the special committee of the dietthodist-Conference declared itself sat- isfied that the Methodist Church is now `prepared towards the Union of the three negotiating churches on the basis heretofore} agreed upon." - V . I A I`-CIIIQFIII Anunnakllv rm` flan, 1)-uni-nvhav-_ I I i In continuing, the pastor saict thati I/U'.'I7 IIIIU B: URUl. Dull`: LIIUJVDIU uuu liulll of the keenaet scrutiny. the, deepest thoughf`, and the most patient qeliberation on the part of men who are amongst the most prominent scholars ~a.nd`theologiana of the_ CIlI'\l Illa WUIH. UCIVIICU Ulla In speaking of doctripe, Mr. Hipkin read from the proposed basis a general preamble and the headings of twenty ,n1-ticles setting forth what were deemed to be the funds-I , mentals of the Christian faith. Cough-u_iA g I ` these the speaker `said: Theyiare the ..G 4|... 1........o .......4-2...: H... 4...; ol..;....!.0 _! In outlining the `history of the : movemegt, the pastor made refer- ence to the action.'of the P!`esbyte`:4 fian General Assembly of ]{--899 and '_the Methodist General Conferen:-e 0.`? 1902 in the appointment of.cummEt- tees tow-onfer with rep1"ee.entut;ives ` of other evangelicz_1_l bodies with a ! View to preventing unseemly rival- - ties and. waste _of men and means through overlapping work. . The first real sten tiwzatrds the . It . V I`he `speaker then touched` on what is involved in .the `many provisions of the proposed Basis, of Union. . Thbhn many `an nanny-all 1":-Ir:l-`hr! IIo\r`nIv `l|II UV 310 . What will `be the tac+ion.nfq the"c:.~n1- `in; General Assembly in view of the strong opposition of [the minority remains.to be seen." said Mr. Iii-pkin.` Meanwhile I think the` action of the Methodist Church is a foregone conclusion. 'What we Congrei rrationalists will do depends on the vote which our churches are now called upon to cast." ~ e um. ___-_I;__- L`._._ '. , p Q 1 pl UPUSCII IJGBIB U1 UHIUU. Thse. may be generally} divided under `the lieads of doctrine and polity. What the --united church will believe and tcucli and how its affairs will be. administered and itswork carried on. ` Y_ .._-..I-!__. -1 .I-_L..2..- II - VY:._I_2__ ____.l C3-HIVCII upuu. I The General Assembly of the Presbyter-` ian Church. while declaring itself favorable, and expressing hope of organic union in g the near future, resolved--That in view of the minori'y not yet convinced that or- ganic union is -the best method of express- ing the unity sincerely desired by all, it IS unwise to proceed immediately` towards consummation. In response to suggestions 3 from the Presbyterian General Assembly as} to the reconsideration `of ertain`practicesl of the basis of union._ wi`h a view to- unendment, the joint committee met for-I that 'purpose in December, 1914. and ar- ived at a substantial agreement. ' Has--- rt-.. H~:,,e,| .1, ' u I ` JllU'PlI'l` U1 VIIC llllyl-CIIHII ullurcu. The whole matter was later left in abey- ance. At the General Assembly of 1921 it " was-resolved by an overwhelming-majority to proceedetowards consummation of union and a draft act of parliament, model trust deed, and revised basis ofunion have been prepared and are being submitted for nal approval. a " 1X7Iu:o ttr;`l kn bk- ....o.:..... -4` "LI.-. .-..._. nI\4\n um 51 uuu-.--u--v-an u-anus:-uvuwa Since then,"`said the spetiker. iwe.bave `ween patiently waiting decisive action on the part of the Presbyterian Church." Ta E*'M\'n Ittnffnil tuna `afoul '12:` :UI nknup `unborn. Mr. Hipkin spoke briefly on the deliberations of this committee until, Decenmber, 1909, ~, when a general` agreement on a` proposed basis of; . Union -was reached. l -1.1 `l vus .,,..,;.,.. .,........,.,....5 p The first real step t?_)wa'_'ds the present niowzniicn was taken when the Methodist General Conference in 1902 adopted a resolution a`irm- ing the desi`rability'of taking steps with a view to ultimate Organic Un- ion of these three churches. This re- sulted in the appointment of a spec- ial committee and similar` commit- tees were appointed by the other two churches. These committees met on, "Apr. 21. 190-1, and. agreeing that Organic Union was both desirable and practicable. commended the whole subject to the sympathetic con- sideration of the chief assemblies of `the churches concerned. On this re`-` commendation. the Joint Committee on Church Union was formed. g What in this respect applies to us equally applies to the Methodist and Presb:Iterian Churchezs, continued Mr; Hipkin. -Whether [such a,-men ger would 1):; so in harmony with the will of God. wltoether it` would so re-V . dloundzto His glory and to thee:- +.ens2d'n of the` Kingdom of Jesus. Christ on earth, is a,questir.:n upon '-.=.'hi<*.h there is in- all the churches some division of opinion." Having announced his intention to devote the evening service for two Sundays to the eproposid Organic Union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Churches, Rev.` :Wm.*`Hipkin, pastor_ of the Congre- Mar. 18,_My only and -all-sufficient I gational Church said, Sunaay night, V the issues 'involved---`for. on the vote ` so soon to be cast by us and other- churches of our ,o1:der will rest the decision __as to Whether we Congrega ` tionalists take 2`. step which will mean _the surrender of our historic name ` and of denominational existence, be- e coming part of what. will be known as `The United Church of Canada. -apology is the vast importance of, `UNION Movnam-rm ` msromr OUTLINE!) Res}. %Hi;f$1Eiii Shows steps _LeadiVng. Up to Today s - ' 1 Sitpzttion, ma `Maine axmmun-:3 Hun U1 me tnree denominations. ] ongregationalism will gain. more thanl it willssacrifice. The individual church willi be self-determinative and self-gov'rning in all its local concerns and individual inter- ests in so far as these do not militate against the welfare of the whole body, -but inasmuch as we become part of that body and as such 'have to share in its responsibilities and` contribute to its unity and welfare.` There are matters-conceming our own life and ad- ministration which effect the.well-being of fhe whole body and in regard to these we shall be guided and guarded thereby." In cnnnlnsinn .9}... nncl-nr k..:.n.. .i........::....x . . .v..`-. uIIvIvIIII"&9 ll` UJUTIEO [ The modern large store contains` many! things `which areidevised more for the can-1 venience of customers than for the actual] business of buying and selling. In some ,cases, in fact, practicallyall the [comforts of a. club are provided\in. order to attrac; customers. One of the most original devel- ,opments in this line has been instituted lqs {the Undergroundailways Co. of London. iThis Company has made considerable use lof automatic ticket machines in its vur- , gious booking halls in `oi-der to relie\'_con - IV u.,uv.u.uu nu lC5LlIll 'uU uuuruu lllBIllD8I'SIllp,l organization and government. not a queen, tion in regard to property, rights and vest-ed: inferests, which has been _,overlooked., Some things in the administrationof each of thel churches have been changed or'9.bolished', but the aim has been to cons ve in the polity of the united church, t e best fea- tures in the organization and administra- tion of the three denominations. (`.nnnm.nnH......l:..'.... ...HI ....._ _-4---- 3'- and uuau uc gtuuru uuu gunmen cnereby.` In conclusionvt-he pastor briefly described the interrelation -'between the church. the presbytery. the conference and the generali gcouncil as provided for in the proposed 1335- l I m_ ` . I three denominations. _They were not form- 5 ulated in one session, but in many, involv-j ing hours" of earnest and prayerful labor. I have noxesitancy in accepting them as a- standard of faith and doctrigle. suffic`.e.x1Tl_\? `comprehensive and well within the land-1' marks of the Holy Scripture." In room-tl fn rmlinv I 1....`/;...l.. ...... 41...; `manna uz euc 1101) ocnpcure. - i In regard to polity, I can c)nly say that ` the same care hiid been ex'ercised in regard I` so this as in dcctrjne. There is not a single} `quetion in regard `to church membership,` orzzmization and trnvnrnmnnf nnf .. Anna n RY._T|CK} MACHINES IN STORES f|'\L_ __,_.l_,,_. I- A \ Plenty of chleanthdilsh towels-t--what a comfort to have` them! It is so easy to let them soak themselves clean in the rich Rinses suds everyday- ALl7 soiledidish, towels are a nuisance-they leave I _ cloudy streaks on your glassware and greasy ' . smudges on your nice plates. lt is so easy to `let them soak themselves clean in the rich cleansing `Rinso "suds. Really it is no task at all. Rinso's big lasting suds gentlyloosen the dirt so that only the worst - spots need any rubbing whatever. Give the towels a " good rinsing after their Rinso bath-then just hang them up to dry. \.\They will be ready for the next dish- washirfg-clean, sweet smelling, crisp ah_d\ fresh. ' Try _Rinso today. . oLEvEiiBRoTHERs LIBEITED. TORONTO R3I6A 11W -made the makers of ljux. -lgestion during busy hours, and similar. -jmachinm `have. now been installed on the} . ' ground floorof alarge general store in the i-Wwt End of London. [Tickets obtainable P f from these machines will `be available for -I a 2d. or 3d, journey from the near.-st E underground railway station or on any orn- ; nib_us_ passing-`the store; Similar machines lihave also been placed in the foyer of so a theatre close to one of the central sta- , tions on`the' tube railway system"; People -3 leaving the theatre are ihns able to obtain If their railway tickets with the greatest pos- :`sible convenience. Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. % 099- Barrie 1" PHONE 229 I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES Goods cailed` for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE - I 7 < _ ~ T I have the oniy-dry-cleaning plant" within your reach ' I ' -outside _the city. V Real %C!%s=+ning W. F IRTH. surrs $1.75 nys Shbp whre you re invited to shop. PLUMBING / HOT WATER HEATING V % TRY w. J. RICHARDS Agent for McClary s Furnaces 52 Elizabeth st; Phone 952W Page Savoi 17w