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.... ..,\1uut;u LU auu' writin or by verbal the cogregation. to of the Presbyterian da. Mr. Hanna said had used the West- vinvn n4` F`...'J.L J.- -~A`- '"'T"i.;"aZ;"?a3:I1 BI '1`.1"inity ch'J Parish Aid sgle is Nov. 26.` 44-46c` Monkman s Big One-Cent Sale, Nov. 12, 13 and 14. T _ , ,,, _, .-1 __A,_, 1 '11 u ,1 _'lV`i1ecl,a;e; f'i';<;d-f.c'>r Central United Church bazaar is Dec.` 4. 45tfc pg, -v--y, Iuvv rawv-it, -v--.v \ ;i`rustee Brereton wrote expressing` his thanks and appreciation forthe >14 "-----"-'-'3'-%' >x<% >x<>x <-x<>x<>x<>x<>x<>x<>x>x<-I4-xox<>xox-vi; Nu -.-yo Mrs. Melville Blaney, nee Miss Vi- ola Collins, wrote asking a statement of the amount of salary received by her while a member of the teaching staff in the King Edward school from January, 1917, to June, 1925. - ____.L_ A __. ,4- _____L- ___.4A__-r-A-A._- :I;`>I0I0I0X0X0I< >10!` >I0X0I0X0I0I< TVDVDTTTT TT TTTTTTT 5; comma EVENTSE I mdmmmmmmmmmmmmmm o---. - vrrrvvbwwvo Viuvvv 9 Trustee King askedmif `the heating in the `Prince of Wales school is sat- isfactory. Trustee Stephens replied that one room is not helm: heatedeas it should be. He thought this was due to a fault in the installationof the new boilers and he purposed com`- municating with the Spencer Heating C0,, from whom the boilers were purchased, with a view to having the _ mistake. if `any. rectified. Only one 0* the two boilers has been in use so far`. ' up u nu w\I --n --. away: up v woven. anew--v v v-vv swiv- Ahart from the matter of the `new teac er, there was little business be- 'fore the Board. The Finance` Com- mittee, through its chairman, Trustee King, presented a statement of re- ceipts and expenditures for the past `month and recommendedpayment of a number of accounts. Trustee Walls, chairman of the Industrial Ev- ening Classes Committee,- reported that the classes opened with an en- rolment of about 75. with the regis- ,tration in the various classes as fol- lows: ~ewing 26, English and Arith- metic 9 Telegraphv 7, Basketry 18, Motor Mechanics 17. ' Teachers Experience Trustee Mrs. Huxtable enquired if the Board has a b -law requiring them to engage teac ers of two or more years experience. Trustee Breretonreplied that there is_ no such b.v-law but that it had been observed as a rule for some years. This year, however. the Board had decided to, permit all who wished to apply and to engage teachers regardless of ex- perience. `Mrs. I-Iuxtable statedthat she had heard it said that the Board had ignored their by-law in engaging inexperienced` teachers. `, * 7l`...-_J._,, 771.... _._I_-_1 _'.D LL- L__L__ 5 1 1 1 ! UNDEEEED m AS TO ADDIIION A TO 3. c. L%sTA1-1: ucuxalulg wuau I-CREE M) one Ell", gagement of an additional -teacher for the B.C I. was deferred by the -Board of Education at their `regular meeting on Monday night. After a lengthy discussion prior to the mr-et- ing. the Management Committee `an- nounced that they were not prepared _ to make a report until further in- formation is secured and theygwere given authority to deal with the mat- ter and, if necessary. proceed. with securing another teacher. This ac- tion was made necessary by the fact( that if a new teacher is to-be engaged steps must be taken as soon as poss- ible and to leave the matter over un- til the December meetintz of the Board` would make it too late. Annn pwnvvu {Jun vnnl-4-nu II" 6-Ln nnnutv Committee to Deal w"ith_ l_t; Not Much Business Before Board... \ Decision with regard to the en- urlnrnnlr A` an nI`I`:":luV|t\` Jvnnnlnnu VallIII6UB,. I-Jlllulll UUIUIIIUIG FLVUIIIIDUB to become one of the chief play- grounds not only for North -America but for the whole world. The beau- ties of the Rockiestranscend those of the.famed`Alps. In _climate one can get anything between perpetual summer and the most severe winter. There are varied sportsboth'summer and winter to entertain the -tourist. The valleys are extremely fertile. /Worked. properly, they will grow al- most anything. _ Fruit from the Okanagan Valley has\won -awards against the world. - ' - l'\ nun. n.` l `Mr. Ball`-in opening his address, LouisvJ. Ball of Toronto, Manager i of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers : Association, was the speakerat the Kiwanis luncheon last Friday. For many years Mr. -Ball was/a resident of British Columbia, being until re- cently editor and manager ~of the Vernon News, and his interesting a - dress dealt _mainly with conditions in that province, more particularly with the Oriental menace. Members of the Simcoe and North _York Press As- sociation were `gaests of the Barrie publisher Kiwanians. Frank Ham- mond was chairman. The attendance prize,-donated b.y_.J. A. MacLaren, was won by J. B. Barr. , . i "Possibilities of B. C. British Columbia, which someone once described as_`a howling wilder- I ness of mountains , has more poss-b ibilities of development than any other province of Canada," declareld t has a tremendous stand of ne tim- ber,_ mineral resources which `arejust l beginning to be appreciated, 'won-, '_ derful fisheries, and fertile valleys capable of great production. Its con- . formation makes it difficult of de,- 1 'vel'5pment and it is butsparsely pop- ` ulated, the city'.of`Toronto having as ] many , Colum ia: 'l .. ...I,l-L.'.... 4.- eople as the whole of British :i._ __;-__'_- __.-:;-a - .1 \lUl Hill U1: [ In addition to its commercial ad- vantages, British Columbia promises in hnnnhrln nnn n-F Hm: nkn ~nh.nr_ `ORIENTAL MENACE ON PACIFIC COAST 31.; J. Ball Tells, Kiwanians How White Labor ls Crowded Out. . c -pruu. _ Mrs. Huxtable---Richardson--That the pupils and teachers of the B.C.I. and public schools parade to the memorial service on Armistice Day, providing the children be given pos- itirms around the monument. ` Walls--King--;-That an expression .of. sympathy -be extended = to Miss Jessiel-Iunter of the BC I. pista for her bereavement by the"death `of. her brother, the late Wm.- M._ Hunter. i 1"-Y' Motions ; Stephens-M1's. Huxtable -- That the tender of the Ball Planing Mill for two por hes over the rear doors ofthe B.C.I be accepted,-the cost, to be $135. - 1m..- L'r....a...L.1'.. n:..1...-..u--.. rm._4.l .` message tofisympathy frqrithe Board in his bereavement through theadeath of his grandmother, Mrs. E. Lount. October Attendance The Principals of thepublic schools reported the attendance `in their ` schools for the month as follows:-- Victoria,471 on roll. 418 registered for the month, average 380.5, 91.2%, Penny"Bank $79.01; King Edward, 379 on roll, 339 registered, average 312_, 92%,. Penny Bank, $72.33; Prince of Wales,e527 on` roll. 513 "registered, average 453, 83%, Penny Bank $73.81: King George, 34 on A roll.` 31 registered. average 27.7, 81%, Penny Bank`$4.-17. Two teach- ers of thevPrince of Wales staff were absent three days because of illness and their places were taken by sup- ply . WJUH UIIU UL oucul. About. 10.30 E. J. Bym's`car was taken from in front of a house on Collier.St., but was found some hours later on Blake St., near the King. George school. UL UH uuuquulg frey W;ebb was stolen slfortly after eight o'clock from Bayeld St., op- posite'Dr`eamland theatre, while the owner was at the show. On -Wednes- day morning the car` ' was found abandoned in Toronto. The police have no clue leading tothe` identity. of the person who stole the car. The theft was particularly daring, `as the point where the `car was parked is directly across the` street from an_,arc light. There were, however, a large, number of cars parked on each side of the street, making it comparatively easy for a motor thief `to drive oil with one of them. . Alnnndv 1n on IE` `I `D.......-.`.. n... `rind y; A Chevr'olet=c`oach owned by. Geof- R on Tueddy, night two.cars wre `reported stolen from `the streets` of :the,towrr, but both werelater recov- [ ered undamaged. . - A nLl\`YK`lIlll+ I'II\IIlI I\`I'}l\A II atlflt CAR s*rc5LEN IN E BARRIE RECOVERED IN TORONTO The` Beatty collection of birds and animals has been purchased and is now the property of the Town. Fol- lowing the decision of the Town Council to make a grant-of $500 to- wards the purchase of the collection, negotiations were opened with Mr. Beatty resulting in the preservation of this valuable collection for the Town. The $500 received from the Council has been paid andxa canvass will.be made to secure the balance of the purchase money. The collec- tion will beleft in- the Town Hall -for the present until` more suitable! quarters are `obtained. PAST camps n afdH HELn . BY BARRIE ODDFELLQWSI .--V v- VI-\.an\a\JvIIlVI.yO - `Continuing, Mr. Greenslade said it is sometimes hard to see the compen- ations for all the suffering and sac- Eice of the war. The world has een disappointed because. o_f the tardy progress of perpetual peace. butwith thesigning of the pact of Locarno a new dawn has come and. we can now see splendid compensa-3 tions. -Referringto the Locarno pact, he quoted the` recent statement of Austen Chamberlain that it is not; written treaties which will -work a change but the spirit of Locarno.` which is the spirit the world needs. He urged everyone to endeavor to- create that moral atmosphere which alone can make treaties effective. I !\ n I -.-v.-v --. ....-.--V vnvvvvovba \.nnuvv:v\4 Referring to those whose memor- ies, by reason of thei1"'_vouth,."do not go back to the days of the waif, Mr. Greenslade emphasized the duty of others to remind them of the way in which this day has come and `that the memorial service symbolizes the TO REMAIN IN BARRIE ullrxah. :11'lSb'. I ".`This day is not an occasion for much speaking, but rather one for deep reection" stated Rev. S. H. Gtjeenslade. It should be a day of special" `memories. We should banish from our minds war's horrible emer- tiences but, its lessons `of discinline, heroism and unselshness should be kept in ourlhearts and minds. because there is danger that'these lessons may vanish. We shou1<;.~*keep these moral virtues and invest them in the life of thecountry. .,. t. . . _ . _ . . ...... 1ur'__ n....,, 1,! -I - uuu one SUIVICG. _ The service itself ollowed along. _ thelines of other years. Rev. S. H. Greenslade was in [charge and made the address and - ev. '- R. D. Cornett, Rev. Roy Melville and Rev. C. R. Spencer assisted `in the service. After singing the opening hymn. "O God, Qur Help inAges Past, the.'t`wo minutes silence was observed, after which Major Knowles read from the `monument the names of -the men] from Barrie, Innisl .and Vespra who ' paid the supreme sacrice. Band- master B. M. Sylvester then sounded the Last Post and Reveille. Rev. Roy Melville read as the scripture lesson portions of the 44th chavter of Ecclesiasticus and the 7th chapter of the Revelation. ` Rev. A- D Cor- 'net_t pronounced the prayer. fQllow- . ing which the choir of` Central Un- ` ited Church, under the direction. of! Harry ` Barron, sang Soldiers of `Christ. Arise. 'H'I'1L... .1--. 2.. --1- --- ' " wanna, uuucm U18` command OI lV;8J0 I W. N. Knowles, formed up at the) cor- } ner of Elizabethvand Bradford Sts.,l and marched to~ the Square, where: they lined up in front of the monu-4 ment. Among`. their number were someveterans of the Riel Rebellion and the Fenian raids. Four men in` uniform, Thos. Burton, Wm. Burch,! David Butler and Harry _Gartner, stood at-the fourcorners-of the mon- ument with arms reversed through-[ out the service. ` L "I"'Inn .........'..- :L_,1n 5,11`, 1 - u-.__.._. I 7 That reverence on the part. of the i public for the-memory of those whoi gave their lives in the Great War is: undiminished after sevenyears was; evident ` on Wednesday morning, 3 when one ofthexbiggest crowds that! have witnessed an Armistice Day ,'ser- vice in Barrie assembled around theg monument in the Post Office Square 5 for the annual memorial service. Cit- ! izens of all classes were there, pupils 1 of all the schools accompanied ,by; their teachers marched from their ; class rooms and occupied positions 1 around the monument, while the vet- I erans, under the command of Majofl _Knowles, up the`. cor- I Large Attendance aitilthe Inipressie Memorial Service Wed- nesday` Morning, Arrangediby. the Barrie Soldiers Club. _ . 3 MMo I IS %|l0l0RE|I OI ARMISTIGE , IIAY I ` Alloert Woods of Craigvale, who is {in the "hospital with a bullet in his ;lung, alleged to have `been re`d by _llJames Booth on Oct. 31, is reported. Ito be progressing favorably towards irecovery. -Booth appeared in police i.court, on Monday morning'..but the day being a holiday his bail was re- pnevyed and a further remand was :`made for a week. ` ` ` ouaugc u.'c'ax\ U1. Ilubure in tile IOI'1 . of a calf, perfectly formed in every way except that it had two heads. _The heads were attached totwo dis- tinct necks which grew from the shoulders. Each head and neck was complete and had all the normal fea- tures. The markings on the faces were identical. The freak calf was born last Thursday and lived only a few hours. M. Robertson of Barrie is mounting it,`for the owner. . V 4 J `INJURED cRA1.vA`LE BOY , MAKING coon pgocaass W.':. R. Hunter, a farmer residing `four miles west` of Elmvale. had a strange freak of nature in the form . Ir? a null IA:-\1n:l\nuv -5--...--`I -' - - - - - - -- my u; uu.-:11 wuu uau Iauen were plac-I ed`a the base of the monument by relat1ves.' A TWO-HEADED CALF j ` BORN QN FLOS FARM luau: Au aucu-:I._y. ' l` The servlce concluded with th hymn. Fight, the Good Fight, the` benediction by Rev. C. R. Spencer!` and the National Anthem. Both before and after the service I. a large number of wreaths in mem-ll ory of men who had fallen were plac- Rd Bf. l"|Qn (`VF fhn nnnrn1wu::n4- 1-nv auauc. ` The speaker referred to the men who -returned from the war broken gin mind and body, in comparison `with whom those who lay dead on the battle-elds enjoy a happy lot, }and urged his hearers to remember not only those who gave their lives but also those who-returned, and `en- deavor to assist them to take their place in- society. The an1n17:nn nAv.n1n.J...-I .:..:LL L'I-- greatest sacrice that has ever been made. \ r|1|__ _____I_,,, no 1 - r And so today we stand, And con your names, Men; ` . And then, _ ` \Ve lift a hand, And, reverently mute, Salute! , -Rev. Robert Brydon in Owen Sound Sun-Times; muus yuutn 'I`o sup, Valour, and manhooci high," jus- _ tice and truth. 515C514 U-I. IIVIOIVIIIHUC UKIBLII5 WU LGIIUJ work; - 46-48c Christian Endeavor Sociejzy bazaar in Essa St. Presbyterian Church, Al- landale, Dec. 4, from 8 till 9 o'clock. Sewing; baking, candy, etc., {fox sale. Afternoon tea; served. .. 46c. 1.1 -u )1. u UH. Virtue, tlisqlled from War s al- arnhin vu Luc, ll1L{lleu IPOITI al- embic, ACaught in a golden cup, Pressed to the later lips of this land .-< vnuth xv: ununc wuuae 3008 are green and lust?-- Men, ` Your lives were then spilt water on the ground! Rather from furnace years of strife, ' Be found ' Streams of bright life` To ow, to set in fashions new, And sound. rm` .m...n... a,.....-.. --.,- -, , - ` ~ - ruxu uuunu. Tn worthy foster sons be hainded on u 1u.::u|pc1'eu .' On the red edge of conict hot, Their iron hearts melted not; In smothering, poisonous mist; '.l.`hey wist _ 'l.`he'..foe to meet, his shock Withstand, his warlike rage To assuage VVith shot. - And now their names` are graved Throughout free lands In bronze and rock. Isthisrtheir only meed? And virgins hearts that bleed;. Lives left with naught to rob? And old breasts`of Women and men fnnv ' / ruuu unu UIJCGHLU U1 Women men today` . Torn by a `sudden sob? A free land,` A .trust, ' T \ For those whose` gods are greed lust?-- _;u.cun uu-: xazu. restlng place 01' these, Our men. _, Calledfrom the da.y sg!a.d work, By war.- unschooledto shirk, They heard, nor s`taye_d,\ Heard unafraid. V , Untempered? (Yn fhn mar! an .IU xcuu Ll.lBl.l' names In long me- morial lists, Here in a rankomed land. - \ .In serried ranks, crosses beyond` the seas - . Lu acl`1'.|Cu 1`u.l>lK, UPUSSGS Dey0naV the seas Mark th last rest1ng`place\of " these. ` - `CV15 .--.-, .-uwvw---o-ya, ovvvu ow, Rainbow Bazaar, {auspices Order of Eastern Star, Oddfellows Temple, `Thursday, Dec. 3. .Afternoon tea, sale of homemade baking and fancy T 46-48 (`L...:..Hn... 'D..A.......... n....:..4.-. 1.----- IIV IVl:.lVlU|'|lI-\lVl Men! -' ` ."I`oday,,.we stan To read their names in long me- morial lintn ARMISTICE DAY ma`:-:u LU Lne 1a land's youth Qllh IN MEMORIAM / Urging the importance of the foundation of the new world to be created, Mr. Greenslade pointed out that the ideas of a few years ago that it `was to be founded on physical.` force or enlightenment of the mind ; hadibeen exploded. and he declared that the only foundation which is sure and which will stand the stress] and strain and `trials that the years bring is that of nighteousness. That is the only foundation on which we: dare lay the structure of individual and`n_ational life; " \ in 1ai.'ge1' _aI:l;enclanC e OI veterans. ` I I Speaking-from the text, We look |for'_a- new heaven and a new earth! }wherein dwelleth righteousness, Mr. ( Greenslade said these words summed up the great hope of the writer for a ` new world founded on righteousness and a society ruled by God. This has [always been the` hope of the humani race and `at the present hour the great call'is for a new world. Man is continually-striving for better con- ditions of living. This is apparent in legislation, which brings to many -people a new outlook and a new hope, in the demand for ducationp, in in- ventions which revo tioniz,e the life of the community and country and in medical research -in which men; risk their lives to bring a new lease of '[ life to suffering people. The yearn-I ing for a better order of things is at! the bottom of the upheavals in Rus-1 sia -and China, even though what is taking place in these countries does Inot meet with the approval of others. H 7 Members of the Barrie Soldiers" Club numbering about fty attended service on Sunday morning at Collier St. United Church, where a sermon] appropriate to Armistice Day was de-.) livered byiRev. S. H. Greenslade. The g veterans met at their club rooms and. ; led by the B.C.I. Band, marched to: ,the church. Unfavorable weather` i conditions no doubt militated against 3 a larger attendance of veterans . g C|._....1_.._._ .2--- L`, 1 . 11111 1 1 Church Parade to Collier St. Appropriate Sermon by Mr, Greenslade. o-ououavvnlvvln um, oounguuun anuuuno -x_vv The local companies. of Girl Guides are holding an afternoon tea and sale of homemade baking, Triniy Parish Hall, Saturday, Nov. 14, 3 to 6. 461) `Du:-.L.uu D n - n n u - - - - - - - -- l\--`-- --0 I . Reeve Rusk informs The Examin- er that he will not be a candidate 'for municipal honors in 1926. I . VETERANS ATTEND T DIVINE SERVICE New officers were elected as fol- lows:- Pres.,,C. E. Lu-ndy; Vice-i Pres., G. A. Blackstone. Orillia ; Times; Secy.-Treas., D." G. Bell: Ex-i ecutive, J. F. Harvey. Uel Hoggl and C.` B. Smith. ' I 1.-uuruu nsLaLe were alscussea. [ l I . . . - - - rnwuvvnio I'll:-ILIIIVLI I The annual meeting of the Simcoei `ea-nd North York Press Association` 5 was held in the Public Library Hall 1 last Friday, with morning and after-i noon sessions. R. A. Semple, of the Tottenham Sentinel, president of the Association, `was in the chair. Others present were C. Kerr Stewart, Mid- land Free Press; M. D. Morrison, Barrie Advance; Uel Hogg. Coll- ingwood Enterprise`; David Williams, Collingwood Bulletin: C. B. Smith. Creemore`Star; D. G. Bell, Stayner Sun: F. B. Elliott, Alliston Herald; C. E. Lundy, Aurora Banner: J. F. Harvey. Newmarket Express-Herald;U I 1 L. G. Jackson, Newmarket Era; W. C. Walls and J. A. MacLaren, Barrie, Examiner; also A. J. DeCarle of the` Uxbridge `Journal, Graydon Goodfel-| low of the Whitby Gazette. and L. J. I .uau., u:.a.ua.gt:1`, \4.VV.1V.A.. `roronto. ' An address was, glven by Mr. Ball! and various matters of interest to the Fourth Estate were discussed. ND1I7 AH-`Lanna nu... ..l....A.._.:I _., 1' 1 xcavuxs LWU H_l I118 Held. ` Supper was served by the ladies of the church, following which there was a sing-song and a solo by Jack Coop- er. T-he devotional part of the pro- gramme wasconducted by Rev. G. E. Cou_lter, after which short addresses` were given by Rev. S. H. Greensladez and Rev. A. D. Cornett. After the nominations each of the candidates spoke`, outlining his platform. A. G. MacLellan, who presided, expressed- the thanks of the gathering to thei ladies of the church for the supper: and `to the officials for the use of the I church. The conclave concluded! with inter-group challenge 9:a1nes,& wo_n by Y Da Wakes of Collier St. Church, with Minesing a close sec-I ond. There were eighty-ve present at the conclave. Four candidate; were nominated at a Tuxis conclave last Friday night in Burton Ave. United Church for. the Ontario Boys Parliament, voting for which will take place on Nov. 28. The four who were nominated were John Weldon, Leslie Hedger, Reg. 'Blackstock and Roy Houghton. The latter two withdrew their names, leaving two in the field. .Q1`Iv\1\n1v rune: sunny-AA 1... LL , `I 1- - CANDIDATES Aim NAMED FOR HOYS PARLIAMENT PRESS Assb. MEETING "FL. .'......._I --~ - It is well that we should remind ourselves of the suffering and `sacri- ce of the war years, he said. We should not forget the price paid and the debt we owe to those who aid lso freely. We should forget the or- rors `of war butfnot the blood-bought lprinciples. He! quoted statistics showing that there were ten million known dead soldiers, three million presumed dead, thirteen million dead civilians, twenty "million wounded, three million` prisoners, nine million war orphans, ve` million war widows and ten million ref gees--a total of 73:O00,000 casualti s. 4 `~nI1r:nm J-Inn coon` 1... ......L1-----3 ALL- .nuv. nu. uunawuua guys a` Bplildlbyn ' Sale of baking End aprons by the Town Line Ladies Aid, Orange.Hall, Thornton, 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 14. ` 45-46c Bazaar, Baptist Ladies Aid, Sat- urday, Nov.` 14. ` Christmas gifts, home baking and afternoon. tea. 64 Elizabeth St., Bingham Block. 4_6c I-....1 __.___ , 1 I10 I II n and `it starts the fullmnt of the text. `(TL 3- ._,,II .1 luuu" tuu agree-ame E0 the Word of ;God ? It had been objected that [certain passages in the Confession of Faith were difficult to understand land seemed out of harmon_V with much of Christ s teaching`. The an- iswer is that the Confession of Faith is founded on and agreeable to the Word of God. not simply to certain lcarefullv selected portions of it. One "who nds objection to certain parts lof the Contession of Faith would al- so have criticisms to make of parts of the Bible. In this connection Mr. ,Shortt referred to an article unbear- 'insr in the New Outlook in which the writer. who latelv had much criticism to offer to the Confession of Faith, now directs his?-attention to certain nortions of the Scrinture From this `article Mr. Shortt auoted as follows: fRead again the closinz verses of {Psalm 137 or Psalm 109, and then Ibegin at the seventh verse of the fourth chapter of the first epistle of (Continued on page 4) Mr. Shortt. in speaking: to Mr. Hanna s motion, took occasion to re- , fer to criticisms which had been made of the Confession of Faith during the controversies of the past months. These. he thought, largely arose out of a misunderstanding of the place of the Confession of Faith in the Church s belief and of the exact terms of the subscription to it. The Confession of Faith. he said, does not possess any inherent claim upon our regard or veneration. independ- ent of the Word of God. It is not an inspired writing. Its title to recogni- tion as a summarv of doctrine rests solely and absolutely upon its claim to be in harmony with God s' Word." The question put to Presbyterian {ministers at ordination was not lsimnly Do vou believe the West- ,minster Confession of Faith? but lDo you believe the Westminster iConfession of Faith `to be founded upon and agreeable to the Word of janvqyr 14. }..,,J knnvu ..1..`....;-.I L`_-j. ,-_,--..u.. vv yupux uxca | A motion was introduced by Rev. R. M. Hanna, seconded by Rev. J. S. lshortt, that at the ordination and in- duction of all ministers in Barrie -Presbytery they be required to sub- ,scribe, either in or `assent before the gthe doctrines of {Church in Canada. :that many men 'minster Confession of Faith to get `their bread and butter onlv to scrap it later when ,it suited their conven- ience. 1|! f`l1, .-_---.... vvxao VLUUV wxuu manse. Rev. Neil Cam bell, Clerk, said . that a wire had b en received om Mr. Craw before the meeting stating Accept call. Arrange for settlement Nov. 20. As the Cookstown call had not then been presented to Mr. Craw, Mr. Campbell took the tele- gram to refer to the call to Port Mc- ,Nicoll. A wire was sent to Mr. Craw and he later in the day advised the lClerk that the call he had accepted `was that to Victoria Harbor and Port I Mc>Nicoll. Icu u_v u. nopper or Uookstown, H. IR. Wilson of Bond Head and Mr. Er I win of Braden s. These gentlemen testified as to the unanimity of the Lcall, which was signed by 68 mem- }bers and 6 adherents at Cookstown, 26 members and-19 adherents at First Essa and 31 members and 7 ladherents at Bond Head. The stipend joffered was $1800 with manse. I pour KTAII tN-.,,,_I .1 an - Jacob uc.I.Ul`e _u1e rresoytery of Barrie at its regular meeting, held in St. Andrew s Church, on Tuesday, and it was late in the afternoon before it all was disposed of. Rev. John Mac- !Nab of Midland was elected Moder- iator for the ensuing six months. Call from Cookstown A second call was presented to Rev. Geo. I. Craw of Peterboro, to iwhom a call from Victoria Harbor `and Port McNicoll had previously lbeen sustained. This call was from Cookstown, Bond Head and First Essa congregations and was support- led by D. Hopper of Cookstown, .R. Wilson n`F Rnnrl I-Tn-ul ......J M - 1.1.. That to _Victoria Harbor Is Accepted; $20,000 for Budget. There was a large amount of busi- .;1ess before the Presbytery of Barrie [at regular mnnfinm Lnhl :... (`L Must Subscribe to Doctrin es I-vxnd-1,... ----- -~ ` --...- ~-- --- -cw... .-.1 Qvvvv -uu n ovv Ben Hokea s orchestra at Cooks- town, Monday evening, Nov. 16. _Ad- mission 25c. ` ' 46c Christmas is coming. Order your Eersonal greeting cardsv-from The xaminer and do it early. 46tf Remember Mission Circle bazaar, Collier St. United Church, Saturday, Nov. 28.` Christmas gifts a- specialty. 0-1- -1 |...1..:.-.. L...) ___-_-_..A ,1.-- u-`,l