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i5ina{.3E?rii;In{i.1i}g'ana Miss Kathleen Poucher of '.Toron;o were called to Allandale on Wednesday by the serious illness of Mrs. Holman. c\._, -9.1, , - -- av--V -av--van. gggg av-no vow ova.-an a..a.\JLnL|ua|lo M Rev. John Lennox of Toronto will preach in the Presbyterian church` next Sunday.'A meeting of the con- gregation torconslder glvlnga. call to 9. minister will be held on April 30. n... 1u'n...=a.... .-.4 .. u....a..+.. a:.....4.n ...-_.. ELEV. D.'1VJ.. Dblc. _ Mrs. Bert Walker of Collingwood. who some time agounderwent a ser`-` ious operation in the R. V. Hospital, left on Monqay for her home. 1'? `n 11.1.... ..n rnn...._._:.--.... ._._1 11-1.... ll: LWU IHUIIIJIS l.l'lIJ LU J.`lUl.'1UH.. The marriage of MissAJennie May Foster to Harold A. Kinsella. was cele- brated at the parsonage on April'18, by Rev. S.TM. Beach. `lulu: `DA-`L 'I'l Yn~. Ilpnn n IV.-(III...--.An.I UHIO 8.110 ISUPIICISIOII - Spring house-c)eaning means big wash days. Invest in a Cofeld electric washer. Robinson Hardware. 17c Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell of New Lowell visited his mother, Mrs. .Mit- chell, 60 Essa St., this Week. 7vn Ifunulronvu ennui-an `I1 I1I\nic`nI-An- V UIIUH, DU $535 DI", LUIS W665. . . .` Wm. Mustean, porter in Superinten- dent Weegar s car, has returned from a two months trip to Florida. 'I`hp mnrringn nf Minn . .'l'nnnin "Nl'nv Ill 1VUl`[ .D8.y. . Mr. and Mrs. C._A. McN1ve.n spent Easter holidays with felatives in Tor- onto and Burlington ' Q1-nvlno hnnnn_nlna-nine` rhnnnn T .l\lH.!`l8, Uni. - A _ Mr. and Mrs. '1`; Gordon have gone to spend a few weeks with relatives in NorthBay. Mr nn Mr: (1 A 1\A'n`|\T1vAn An:-Int IIIBT. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Brad- ford St., spent a. few days in Toronto this week. = `Ian I` `I 1\ \Yrnnu-manna Ia` unnnlnb (III! WEEK. Mrs. _F. J. D. Norman is` _spending a week with relatives in .' Sault _Ste. Marie, Ont. ` ` - Mr aha Mrs '1'" tin`:-Ann hnv gnnn uxcctulg. ' ' " . Last Sunday evening Rev. H. E. Wellwood occupied the pulpit and gave an inspiring address upon religious` education. . _ Monday. evenin the programme of the Y.P.L. took t e form of a. Scotch night, when papers were read on the lives of Burns, Scott and Bruce andli Scotch songs, instrumental selections, choruses and readings made agmost interesting programme. Next Monday night's programme will bezgiven by the `men of the League. 1115 01110181 visit to nerr Lodge`, A. F. I & A.` M. He was accompanied by T . 1 J. Martin of Penetang, a P.D.D.G.M. [ and a member of Kerr Lodge, and by ' Knner of `Peterboro,`.D.D.G.M. of Peterboro District and `principal of Peterboro Coll'egiate._ There were abdut 175 present, including visitors from Penetang, Alliston,. Elmvale, Stroud and other lodges. "gun `L:_`J JA______ ______ ,,_'_ Inn I Last Thursday `night, R. D. `Keefe, D.D.G;M. of Georgian, District, paid. his official visit to Kerr .Lodge`, A. F. I & A.` ` `I -To um: nnnnhnnonhul kn" `II? 5 D. D. G. M; v1sEs. " KERR MASONlC`LODGE iadherents present and the meeting was presided over by -L. E. McMil1in. Brief addresses were given. .by Rev. J. S; Shortt, E. Shear and A.` Marshall, and there was a programme consisting of selections by the `Sunday School or- chestra, -instrumental numbers by Mrs. ,C. C._ Bothwell and Jack Steele and vocal numbers by Miss. Jean .Kearns, Miss A. Davis and. Miss'Margaret Ray- .ner. The programme was followed by `a social `evening. . , . Th manna urhlnh ia mil-"noun: -4. zn u. auuwu evenmg. . The manse, which is situated at 59 jWi1liam St., was purchased sixyears ago and the congregation are highly lgratied, to have it now free of debt. 11-3-21- I l . , trated talk on the life and Work of Wm.` - : Tyndale. L UIU UULUl.'Uo This year the Bible, Society is cele- brating the 400th anniversary of the Arst printing of the Bible in English by Wm. Tyndale. The occasion ispto be marked by adding 400 life members rom Canada at $50, the funds thus `raised to be used in furthering the work of the Society. Life of Wm. Tyndale :. Mr. Hassard closed with an illus- This man was born in Glou- cestershire about 1490, attended` Ox- I; ford and Cambridge, coming under the .' influence of Erasmus. His idea that `, far . out of London. `printing the New Testament in Eng- lish at Cologne, and being forced to ' ` great difficulties he the peopleof England should be given the Bible in their own tongue got him into trouble and nally he was driven "In 1525 he started leave there `finished it `at. Worms. It ,was sent to England but had to be smuggled in with merchahdise. Under printed _ further portions of the Scripture, getting as as Chronicles before he died. He was arrestedin Antwerp and after an ' imprisonment of eighteen months was taken out, strangled and burned at the `stake on Oct. 6, 1536. A - Referring to the problem of Canada's - foreign population. Mr; Hassard told of ; a school in Fort William with 22 na-0 tionalities represented in "the 800 child- ren, yet he heard them sing O_ Can- ada." repeat the 23rd Psalm and the books of the New Testament. In To- nonto there are 38,600 `Jews, 25,000 Chinese, 15,000 Italians and a total foreign population of 72.000. `The pro- per direction of these foreign elements is of vast importanoe.~ In St. Cathar- lnes there was a ~Bolshevik school where Soviet doctrines were taught.` i The Scriptures in the language of these people were distributed among them `and it was not long until the Bolshevikp teacher disappeared.` ..The only way to reach these people is through the gos- pel of Jesus Christ. This is` what the people need today and christians must stand behind the Bible as they never. did before. Thin Ivnnu 4-Inn Dlkl- E|.\-l;.s.'- I... --1- Some. peoii 1;'v';"ug3'{.ia that, men sale. of Bibles should largely help to nance the Society. `In answer to this the peaker held up copies of the Bible. the New Testament and of the Gospel M of St. John which they sell at 30c, 4c and 1c respectively, each considerably . below cost. The higher priced editions are sold at cost. Many are given away free to individuals and in supplies to the mission stations. Altogether only 370 of the _dollar-spent in publishing comes back in sales. , 'I;llC,Y LIIIUUIJBBUUU .l|n -- ` Fqaty years ago there was not a chris `an in Corea;` today there are over 350,000, largely gathered in by the colporteurs of the Bible Society. Sixty. per cent. of the native preach- ers were formerly colporteurs. These` latter are doing a great woi`k-mostly_ in India, China and Corea--and are maintained at the very low costgif from $60 to $150.` " .. - cc`.-n 1-2-1.`..- `r1-...L V u g--3 -.nnv\In sauna The chi. speaker was `Rev. W. E. Hassard. representative of the So- ciety, who gave interesting infprm- . ation concerning the wonderful work being accomplished by the Bible So- ciety for the spread of the Gospel. The ignorance concerning the Society was amazing, yet interest. was grow-' ing and there was no work to which people would give more readily when they understood it. - g `la`A..4-u vvnnins and 4-Iunvua 1|:-on VIA` o 1.111: wuowmg will begin office June J0:--7 Pres.,.Mrs,.J, E. Morrison-; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. .C. W. Reynolds; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. W; W.. Cullen; 3rd Vice-Pres., Mrs. E. Dilworth: 4th Vice- Pres., Mrs. A. T. Hastings; Secy., Mrs; M. Holmes; Treas., Mrs. J_as. Brunton; Pianist, Mrs. W. Park; M-Associate Pi- anist, Mrs. W. J. Gracey. The W.M.S. .liave`had the best year in the`history of their organization and are -looking` forward to yet better things in the Un- ited Church. The nancial reportwill be published afterthe annual church T1991 .qIlI 1f1C|1! l\vAuA.`-:- T\--- 7" ' ezecuun. _` , V It was decided that the collections should be made in `the same way as last year," the town ,bei _g "divided up among different de`nom_ip_ations `for .canvass. ` ("..`.-"3... an 'I ...&........L Growing Interest _--5 ____ -_1__,_ ____-_ `n- -. Y_vv. sen Be1o"wf_cqst; `u.x`u=u 15-tuuuus um .l.`Ja.SL uluxuns, am: .is an .outgrowth.of the missions in India. These people came of their own _volition, in -search of improved social and financial conditions, t0,*`WOPk in .the sugar plantations. There are 25!).-1 .000 of these in Jamaica and British Guiana. _The whites r having brought them .there from India to produce sugar and we want that `sugar, so. there `is ta. strong moral tobligatilon resting upon us, said Dr. Cropper. "to; ` 889 that thev and their nhilrnn nhnvn ' I ruuuus upon us, stun Ur. uropper. "to. i see that they and their children eshare ' With us the higher benefits of morality? and religipn. They are British -s_ub- jects and- have shown their Wloyalty .t0 the flag .'on manv nnnnsinnn 'l`hnan ' auu uuuncac, an wcu. an wuucb`, duu a number of these are now practis- -ing` in `England. . ' Work Among East "Indians In this colony are the` Church of , Scotland, Anglican, Congregational and Roman Catholic churches. The work of -the Canadian Presbyterian mission - Iarles is-among the East Indians, and In an nnfgrnxxrfh nf H-an miuainna in (Continued from iuage 1) ' at.tain`courses in Canadian and Brit-' ish universities." Such scholarships ,are won~by East Indians, Africans and Chinese, as well. as whites, and n nnvnkn-an n-F Hanan own van: V\vInn`-:5 DEMERARA MISSION 6 : F0RE_S: INDIANS CLAIRE out I ww-mg were present:- superintendent of track, Ferguson; Superintendent of V bridges and. building, Johnston: Dis-'= `trlct Engineer Hewson and Supervisor of signals Gibson, all of Toronto; Mr. Brown of stores department, London; Mr. Dawzy, superintendent of C. N. R . telegraphs. Toronto;. A. S. Dane. tra.-, velllng passenger` agent, Toronto, and H. Jones, travelling! car service agent, North Bay. Burton `Ave. Methodist Church 9 The electlonof officers for the W.M. S. was held in the church parlors on Apr. 16, presided over by the .pastor. The following will begin office 10:---,- Pres.. Mrs: J `R Mnnriunn-- 15+ A To an exceptional display of Brunswick Phonogra-phs and Radiolas, (`we -have added a complete library of Brunswick Records. You may now enjoy these selections made by the most advanced method of mus- ical reproduction. This Brunswick method truthfully follows the or!` iginal,` eliminating surface noises and giving to the recorda clear, dis- tinct,un_riva_lled fone. Come in and hear your favorite artists. able to develop Christian communities` among the people. Religious education is a great, lever in. the `work. In this thus` receive much financial help and moral support from the government.` Lads are thus taken from the lower stratum of social life and developed. When they become leaders it is as a Christian and not as a Mohammedan or Hindoo that he exercises his in- fluence among the peoples; Hindered by Lives of Whites A One of ' the greatest hindrances I to the work is the `example -set by evil Isham Jones, Carl Fenton s, Krueger s, the Oriole, Castlewood. Marimba, Gene Rodemich"s', Vic Meyer's. Ray Miller's, Wiedoft s, Abe Lyman s and Ash Gran- ada Orchestras. . Virginia Rea, Radio /Franks, Theo. Karle, Capital Grand Orchestra, Fred- eric,[Fradkin, Marion` Harris, Al; Jol- ` son, Nick Lucas, A_ilan McQuhae, Ves- zllas Band, Margaret Young, Ernest are. FOR DANCING TONIGHT, `FRIDAY gna SATURDAY, CAPITLQE 5.Ti.f3.`I!iEATRE RECORS Secures repriqsentatton for the World Famous Mary liineHart s Greatest Lpve Story --QQQQQ- uu'1ue1'1y U1 U118 IOWII. .A social evening was held by the VV.A. of St. George's Church at the home of Mrs. Royce on Monday even- ing; The members handed invthe col-2 lections obtained through the birthday bags`. The ladies are grateful to their friends for their help. 1 , St. George : Bazaar Last Thursday a very y successful bazaar, was held in the Memorial Hall by the members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. George's Church. The hall was attrac-3 tively decorated for the occasion. Tea was served, and at the various booths. the visitor could purchase fancy work, homemade baking, and candy. The postoffice, where surprise packages were handed out, `was a source of con-j siderable amusement. The thanks; of the ladies are due to all who contri-` buted to the success of the bazaar. Quarterly C.N.R..Staff Meeting On Monday the quarterly staff meet- - ing of ' the officials of the Barrie- Division was held at Allandale. The business discussed wasylargely of a . routine nature concerned with pro- ` blems of the summer and with pa'rticu.. . Jar referenceto maintenance of Way. In addition to local officials the fol- lowing were present:-`S_uperintendent ~ track. Ferzmannz Rnnm~in+m-"1...-.+ no . ~THE Home or l?VcETTER'3fPI_CTURl:`.S favqrit Airtists. -....=, ........ ..v u ~ -uug anuuc. In recent times ;.the most . serious condition has been the. financial one. Having . overcome initial obstacles, they were making encouraging pro- gress and were on the threshold of a, great advance, when orders came? from the Mission Board that retrench- ments- would have to be made owing to lack of funds. Two men and two wo- men were recalled and` training schools V were closed. One missionary has been! I habits and ways of white men; others are the curses of strong drink, gamb- ling and low Mass films. ` I 1-__ ____-__L 4-, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY David Graham 1>1.auips' Thrilling Novel . ---J.u.uu'-S assorted chocolates, reg. !"60c, Saturday special at Bryson s Tea. !Room, 49 cents. 17-18c doing over 1,000 miles by auto, besides river trips, and taking as many as six. services a_ day. But," said the -speaker, the men in British Guiana have made up their minds not to re- tire from _any portion of the territory." In con lusion Dr. Cropper made an- earnes plea that the Presbyterian 1 church stand by the men sent there to jcarryon this work. ` _\.uu;\.u auzuu uy [I18 `carry `on work. vuu autznu aI:l`v1Ue'a.I. .UU p.m. The ladiesof the Presbyterian church, who are providing for the banquet of the Boys Conclave at Centra1"Chur'ch, are requested to have provisions at Pmsbyterian Church, Allandale, at 2 o'clock, Saturday. MFR Inrnnn K `X7Hunn nvu "fI'n\`(~r\un --Moir- s assorted chocolates, Dc, Saturday soeclal at Rnmmva rt... C. G. E.'RADIOLAS fyom $42.00 up. ' Easy terms. uuluun, oa.l.ul`uay. - _Mrs. James M. Wilson andllttle son, Murray, are visiting with her parents in Toronto, and are to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frame" of Hamilton, formerly of this town. A nnninl nvnnina Iivnu In:-;`I.5l 1.... &L.. 5?-`IJIIU V llll1sU- t Do not fail to see the Martin-Seno r . Paint Co's educational film, Protec - mg` the Homes of Canada," at the Capitol theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 17c Next Sunday morning the members of the Barrie Soldiers Club will attend divine worship at St. George's Church; Members of the I.0.0.F. and Rebekahs A will attend" serviceeat 4.00 p.m. The ladies M the Pvnghvtarinn (a"nnvn'h uuury. - ` ` ~ Mrs. J. Mitchell spent Easter with her. daughter, Mrs. A. E. Paddison, New Lowell and Easter week.a.t the `home of her son, J.,M. Mitchell,=in the same village. - ' Tin nnf fail in non I-ha 1\Il:ouHn,,Q nnnn ...' ya ......... 11. u on: wv uvnu us: `-31:11: UV- On Monday ata safety first? meet- ing representatives of. every depart- ment of the Allandale terminal met to discuss ways and fneanswaf pre- venting accidents through personal injury. L Mr: ,T T\K`H"nI1nII nrsnnl-' `lnulrnn -..l&L