The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- T22. x - ' A , . - '\ _ .'for 17c .._L : lies._in. the home and the Sunday ; School and the church simply come V in to help out the home. If the work is allowed to stop in the home or the Sunday School and church the other half of the world will not hear. the gospel. I cannot help but think that somewhere in the past there has been failure, said` Dr. Robertson. `'1 do not believe that it was God s plan that` after 1900 years half of the world should not know Him. We cannot change the past but the present and the fu- ture ar ours and we can all help, by` sympat y and prayers. We can't all . 20. and I dnn t hnlimm +}m+ um .1.,...1.:` l W--- ...-u. Juuuuc was UUIIG to each of the nine courses. . At the close of the ; supper the president called on.a.num- ber of the members for short ad-, dresses and the following spoke, each ` complimenting their host on the ex- cellence of his menu: D. W. Lennox, W. N; Du , H. Lay`, Ferris Good- fellow, H. H. Creswicke, R. P. Mer- rick, J. D. Milne, L.`O. Vair, S. W. Moore, C. E. :Elrick and F. W. Sar- jeant. The secretary-treasurer an- nounced that the club had nished the season with,a comfortable sur- plus. ' ` Cards were played after supper and the prizes were won by Ferris Good- fellow for bridge and D. W. Emma for euchre. . 7 ..... ..u_, v uucx a. mlgrzsident V. `S. Hambly, who head- ed the losing rinks, provided a repast that would do credit to any occasion and full jtistice was done to each of nme courses. At am ..1...,.. -4: n... Last Friday evening the winning rinks in the vice-president s and pres- ident s competition in the Thistle Curling -Club were guests `of the losers at a delightful supper at the Hotel Simcoe. 'At-an informal meet- ing of the members after the supper the Thistle Club decided to enter the softball arena this stnmer and a committee composed of Bert. Rob- ertson, Wm. Rainford, D. W. Emma ' and L. O. Vair wasappointed to take charge. They expect to enter a dis- trict league with Minesing, Midhurst and possibly others. `Donna-;l....L *7 T` 7' ` ` - roll call of auxiliaries, young women's auxiliaries, mission circles and bands and consideration of the suggested constitution and by-laws `completed the morning s programme, atethe co .. clusion of which lunch was served b 9 the] ladies of the church. (Continued on page 1.3) THISTLE CURLE.-RS HAVE JOLLY TIME AT. SUPPER . . _ . .. ullu u.u.'a'. naneman. The report 6f the interim ` tee, which had charge of the 2 ments for the inmiom.c.: .....-u . tmn. rue morning session opened at; eleven o'clock, with Mrs. C. R. Knight of Alliston in the chair. The mem. bers of the three uniting groups formed up at the rear of the church and in `the vestibule and walked down the `aisle singing the processional hymn`, _,TheL `Chm-ch s One . Eoundan The inaugural service was conducted by Mrs. Knight, assisted by Mrs. Orville ;'I`nrlrl. Mrs. J. Spence, Mrs. C. G. Millard, Mrs. D` G. Bell and Mrs. Bateman. Thn 'lInv\n-L 1.: Al - - Q Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Bate- man, Belle` Ewart; Secy. of Young- People s Work, Mrs. Ross, .Guthrie; Secy. of C.G.I.T. Work, Mrs. Palm- . atier,` Midland; Secy. of Mission Cir- cles and Young People's Auxiliaries, Mrs. Henderson, Tottenham; Stran- gers Secy., Mrs. J. R. Couse, Cooks- town; Supply Secy., Mrs. Jas. Rob. ertson, Barrie; Presbyterial Secy., Mrs. A. E. Lunau, Thornton; Mis- sionary Monthly Secy., Mrs. D. R. Gray, .Stayner; Library and Litera- ture Secy., Miss Jean McLean, Mid. hurst; Finance `Committee, -Mrs. J. C. Miller, Orillia. Mrs.` J. A. Irwin, Al. liston,- Mrs. Caswell, Midland, Mrs. Thos. Sinclair, Barrie, Mrs. Bateman, Belle Ewart. At the close of the meeting the newlyelected officers stood on the platf _orm and were in. stalled by Mrs. W. H. Graham. The morning eleven_o_ clock, C. R. Knirrl-* , Mrs. oecy. l`VL._`_ ..... . scauylaerlal 13 over 2000. The officers. for the coming year- are:-- President, Mrs. W. Abernethy, Bond Head; lst Vice-Pres., Mrs. C. 24. Kncight, All_istan; 2nd Vice-Pres._ . . , Vzce-Pres, Mrs. D. G. Bell, Stayner;; ` Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. A. `Spence, Mxdhurst' `Recording Secy., Mrs. Oru. hill; Corresponding Secy., Miss E. King,`Barrie; Treas..' Mrs, Thos. Sinclair. Barn'o- em-u -4 pg.--unn- Over 300_ women, members of for- mer Presbyterian, - Methodist and Congregational Missionary Societies, met` here last Friday when the in- augural meetingof the Simcoe Pres- byterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the United.Chur'ch of Can- _ adavwas held` in Collier St. church. Sessions were_held__in' the mornin and afternoon. Officers were electes andeinstalled, reports received from theevarious auxiiiaries and an inspir- ational address on. the challenge to the W.M.S. was given by Mrs. W. H. Graham of Toronto, who also ex. plained the suggested constitution and by-laws of the -Society. Forty-. ve auxiliaries were represented and` it was reported that the membership in the Presbyterial is 2000. The ninnna Pa- AI-A -- L Inaugural Meeting in Barrie; Mrs. W. Abernathy is VP_resident_ K _ _____ .. us mu: 1. 11151413 lub Je. members decided to nnfnr Hm 1e commit-. rge arrange. gural `meeting, pre- Sinclair, appoint- natmg r-nmm.'++.... 3101010101011 D1014 D1010!` so per word: minimum 50 I 'n.....u. -0-31 L- .._'_ urn`. A 1'. E`x'<<`..a 1 TO 3 $5 L -5w N1 -A.o$ . `a nun` - , a\. ice-P1"es Coldwater; 323" Secv.. Mrs. 01-` . Stayn er;; :ucu an . I8 l'}'I 111-nk Don`t fail to see The Adventures` of Grandpa-at Shanty Bay, Friday. May 7.. 8.15 .m. Admission 85c and 25c. `Refres ments served.` `17c Annual rummage sale auspices of_ Admiral Kempenfeldt ha tar, 1.0. D.E., last week in May. ousekeep- ers kindly save clothing, etc.~ 16-17c Pl`)...`.1'.a.N....! A1: -1 5.111 , an g&$%$$&&w&$&$%i 3 COMING EVENTS ! so 600. :11 ,` -T _ _ _ _ _ 1 .7. .1. .v. .w. .w. .-. . vuuvu V4. um: uuuuur useu. un- txii er cent. of the vast forests` .01 Mio igan and Minnesota. are` standing now. From these forests was sold the equivalent of twenty- iive years supply- of- timberfor Can- ada and their imports are now the equivalent of Ontario's annual cut. Unless decided`eand vigorous. ac-__ ' l(`.nn-h-`nan l\'|' -n--- "- Dr. Lewis, I. We reforest between four and rive thousand acres of land eve` year, but we are burning one `hundred acres for every acre we plant," stated Dr. -C. D. Howe, Dean of the Faculty of Forestry of the University of Tor- onto. speaking to the Kiwanis Club at their luncheon last Friday. . The. programme of the luncheon was ar- ranged in observance of Save the Forest Week" and Dr. Howe gave a practical address, showing the tre- mendous extent of the annual loss to. the nation through forest fires and the inevitable result unles: immed- iate and effective measures i re taken to eliminate the.losses. Throughthe courtesy of Kiwanian Ike Merritt,` Superintendent of the Forestr De- partment s plantation at Mid urst, every member resent received a spruce tree, whic they were to take home and plant. An added feature in harmony with the occasion was a tableau showing the importance of Canada's resources, with the forests in a prominent; lace, presented by C. v arritt.\D. H. Cole-' man, Wm. Rusk, J. R. Diet and Chas. Lynch. 7 !-_.__L___.. ll!A__-.!, A no - Dr. Howe ofWF";estry Faculty Shows Tremendous Loss ' from F_ires.. 100 BURN!-`OR! ACRE 3 i l'HAT__lS_PLANTED` ..... .......uwu "nuu v agvru (Continueq on` page 4) j nlgorestry Situation Critfcal ...l.....!.I.l .......I_ L-.. I.--.. J, Ull ll'lU- The great growth in "the concrte products industry the lastfew years, and -the steady and increasing de- mand for concrete brick and block A for building construct n purposes, insures the suecess of ;,t e new com-T`. u--V - vv. v ' Ilwll VV UVIIIIIIUIIUC -_ .. .. ` `, extensive o erations around the first week of ay. 1 This plant is `equipped with he latest. machine ` for the manu acx ture of cement rickrblock, and tile`. It has a daily capacity of ten thous- and brickand oversix hundred 021-` crete block. The company own. eit- `own gravel pits, are nwelliocated and are in a position to shipanywhere in Ontario. . 66511.. ......L ..__-_u. 3-, -n, - \- '1`h'e Barrie concrete giant, former- k' owned and operate by William damson, as was announced inrlast week's Examiner, has been sold to a company of which themanaging. dir- ectoriis E. -A. `Simpson, a prominent ~ building contractor `of = Toronto. Associated with Mr. Simpson is E. C.'. -Holmes, formerlyof Orangeville, who has had some,vyears' experience in- concrete manufacture and who will be the active superintendent of the plant at -Barrie. It-' is the intention ofthe new. company to commence lolperations` rst was): 1:! 1:11 BARRIE CONCRETE PLAi*J'l" ' UNDER New OWNERSHIP w are also UBSCIIDEO. Concluding, she stated that Wind- sor Castle is a heritage .to all the British Empire, because within its walls for 900 years have met the brave men and the sage men to dis-_ cuss the questions of the Empire. l'f"nv-Mlnnaol nu: sun... in\` . W UN. uueu. ; i Windsor Castle , . Miss Wallwin opened her address . with a brief description of the situa~ tion of Windsor `Castle, the keep or , which was builtby the Normans and. v the building added to by almost every British monarch. She then gays a vivid description of the interior and pictured in imagination some of the things that mighthave taken place in the castle through the reigns of yvarious sovereigns` down to Queen Victoria who lovedvitfas` her dearest ossession. This wa sf.ollowed'by a -rief description of .S`t.~._ -George's Chapel. which was b.uilt-Iiby Edward IV, Woo1sely3s' 'tom_b,~ V -Winchester towers and the Garter Castle; . `The " beautiful gagdens and -Windsor forest nearby, whi can scarcely see -through the trees, were also described`. I (`.nnn`:-`Han: .-L- ..L..&-.I LL_J. 1113...! h is so dense that one - uuun vv exuun was cnalrman. ' In addition" to the speeches there was a solo by Arthur Fletcher and several . popular selections by a 'quartette composed of Jack Payne. Joe Hayes, Eugene Doyle and Ches ter Carson. There was a good at- tendvance, the assembly hall` being well lled. . 'IIY.!...I..-.. f'1__1.1 - -wl'i`u!.1e awsrds Were made on a basis of fty per cent. for material and ftyper cent. for style. The judges, in addition. to Mr. Hammond, were` Donald Ross and Rev; C.--R. Spencer. John Weldon` was `chairman. '11 RI`l'h\n' +n +1-m unnnnhnn J-Lou... Miss Annie Wallwin, speakingon j Windsor Castle. was awarded drst ` Elace in the girls oratorical contest eld on Thursday ight of last week in` the assembly ha! of the B. C. I. ' Miss Vera Walt was placed second. " Her topic was Canada." K There were two other contestants, Misses -`Louise I-Iurlburt on `-`Frances. E. Wil- lard, and Mabel I-Iounsome on .O,p-` portunity." The oratory of ail four girls was of a high order and~Fran k Hammond, who -announced the deci- . sion of the judges, stated that they * all stood between 95 and 100 per f cent. . . ll cent. fl... miss Annie Wallwin Adjudged ` Best of the `Four Contestants. vv venue `luau ence car. ems comm TM ` 1-`on HONORS .1N % ORA'l_'(_)_l_!_Y, B, c. 1. "'"~W'"`' also a`rrahgi_ng~to have our inductive interference experts visit Barrie in/che near future with a thoroughly equipped radio interhiu car. ~ rc ___ll RADIO lN'l'EVRFE`RBNCEw . Radio users- in Barrie will be in- terested in a vietter received this "week by the Barrie `_Ra'dio & Electric . Go; from C. P.- Edwards; director of Radio Service, Ottawa. The letter reads thus:- t - - ~ , Ill . -.n-l-- J-- --A---A A-A--* .-- 1..-...--vs-u 1'. van`. canny; (Connued on page 17) .-_.... --. ---v gv-v I IJo-ycuknow that thebig do-V partment stores. set aside from three to five per cent. ottheir stone sales for newspaper AD- VERTISING? Are you utilizing tram threeto iive per cent. or your gross annue.lbusiness tot ut the `great force of ADVER- IBING tb work for. you and your business? It not. you are` overlooking an important tacton that makes for success. ADVERTISING in The Exam- iner is the cheapest and most efficient way to reach the resi- dents at this community. It is at your service every week. Use uuu wan,` yuurlell xranluy -It ou are .uslng~ ADVERTISING PACE in lIne`with the volume 01 business that you would like. to -do. What about It. Are you? 1-`. _,,-, I GO` |N'l'O'V_O('AUO_U8 WITH] .` YOUROELV And ask,` 'ourseit traflkly -It 'ou IPACE line` with the volume T a`a;av.u;% V isAamn,cANADA.1iiURsnAY. 29,1926. puny u.'uxu me start, particularl: View of, the fact that the active cials are men of wide expgrigncq nnnnAn a A---4-----"sf" . ..-_. ...... Lawn uuuu we acnve offi- ei-iavls are experience in` .Canada s, construction industry, stated H. W. Thom son, publisher of the Contractor a . Building Supply Journal, to 'Ifhe.Examiner when in town last week.":-` . _ --_ vul a-uuuw auu U115 road but -he refused to say where they were going.` Robert Turner, storekeeper at Shanty Bay, stated that on Apr. 12, the day the still was discovered. `Guthrie went to his store and called sor_neone'on the phone. The witness (Continued (in Inna--\ 3` pany ffomi AtheV vinm M-` H... 49-..; auu L110 81180. - , James Hart stated that the night before the discovery of the still he saw Guthrie and another mangoing 'up_'the road towards.Guthrie s house and the other man carried a bag on his back.` . Guthrie was carrying a coal oil can. He also had seenthe _fo'otprin'ts referred to by Mr. Ham- mond between the house and the where, were Rnhm-`f. 'I"1I-wan`: at---J-A -- uuu snow mm`. Two days later the witness saw : Guthrie on the train. He got o` at Allandale and the witness saw Eden Boone approach him on the station ` platform andxafter some conversation take him to Ike Boone's house, where he stayed about two hours. Victor Hart told of nding the worm and of. later accompanying Constable Kelly when he visited Guthrie's house. In cross-examina- tion, hestated thatftwo days later in company with Guthrie and Frank Hammond, his counsel", he visited -the . place again and found tracks leading from the road , crossing the fence e ' about fifty yards frofhthe gate and ? angling straight for_ Guthrie s back ` door. `These tracks, if `continued, would pass between the `back door ` and the shed. ` Iowans 'I J'.._L ..J.-L_.1 .1, . .- muxassevs in a_ bag inside It barrel, Constable Kelly stated that after his first visit Guthrie statedethat he had heard that two men," one of them an Allandale man, had taken a still from Ike Boone's shing shack on the bay. Asked if he had seen Boone, I Guthrie told the witness that he did not know him`. "I"qu .. An..- I..L--. IL yuuuu uuu. could not get: connection. The witness looked around the house and found the boiler, which the .accused stated belonged to his mother and had been in the house as long as he, could remember. There were also a number of jars and hot- tleswhich smelled of whiskey and the constable. found a ve-gal-Ion keg ~f;.' molasses in a_ bag inside barrel. l'V......a...L1 - rt -11-- - 3 m uuuune B nouse. ' Constable Kelly was the first wit-` , ness called. He stated, that he fol-, lowed the tracks `in the snow from` , the bank where the worm was found` and they led back to the back door ` of Guthrie's shed, which is attached ; to the house. He rapped on the door 1 . several times and, receivingno ans-' . wer, went in. He then returned to 4 the root cellar and started to dig, .' butseeing Guthrie coming down the 1 road went back to the house. Guth- 1 rie stated that he knew nothing about 1 the still, but stated that he had heard V that someone had been moving stills g from the bay. Guthrie told him that 1 two nights previously he heard two 1 men around his house and he tried 1 to get the Provincial Police on the phone but could not get connection. 1, The Witnnng lnnlrnd H-n nuns-Incl 3 .m ms-absence. l Thediscoveny of the still was made more or less by accident by Victor Hart, son of James Hart, on whose l land.Guthrie lives.` Young Hart, who? . was drawing manure to. the elds, A in ` `th looking for a new road found tracks, . A e snowleading to an old root` cellar, where he found a bag con- taining a worm, the cover of a cop- per boiler and a box of clamps. He took his nd to his father, who at once communicated with Constable Kelly, who_ went out and found the boiler to which the cover belonged in Guthrie's house. I "(`.`t\na4-nlsln 'I'4'..Il.. ..._.. LL- c__,L AA,-L. uunn uutnne or ananty nay. charged in police court"last Friday; with having in his posession a still- "suitable for the manufacture of 11-__ quor and with concealing or assistvj in: in the concealment of a still, was: convicted` and .sentenced by Ma is-. trate, Clark of Orillia to pay a ne of $250 or. in default" serve six, jnonths in ail. The charge was the v outcome 0 the discovery of a still,- part of it buried in a snow hank some distance from-Guthrie's house. and the `rest of it in the house. Guthrie claimed that he knew nothing about the apparatus, which, he said; must have been put there by someone .xn hwabsence. 'I"'|u:.:Iu'.n.un..... -1! LL- ..L1I -_--_ _.--.I_ 'THE MERR' MINSTREL MEN A17 THE HUNT CLUB" Accused l)i:As.c-Ki-:1; Knowledge 3 Says I`was Put There in ` '" , His Absence. John 'Guthri-e" of Shanty Bay, harnrnd in nnlinn 5nnn1-I-'Ina+ Wridnui .-- vnl v-Iv tlllvllcf ul ' (Contmuqd on x_:.ase\5)v % 7 ; __rg_rAY $250: The Kiwanis Miyshel Ill offl- u. on. us- . uc plvh, um. one audience were given I` I 3 noticed the ab , Bill Craig and so many laughs that they scarcely sence of the story. Harry Barron. were ; two colored sailors from a British , ship marooned on a cannibal isle _and . they were aided in-their fun.-making l 4 minister; Miss by W. C. Walls, as the queen of the island; Oliver Cameron, as the prime Mabel Cheesman and ; Miss Laura Dennis, fair island belles; : British Navy; Cliff `D Harry` Shannon, lieutenant in the ier and Bill Pritchard, sl-aves; herald; and a very capable chorus composed of Misses Margaret Meek- ing, Ruby_ Wiles, Ethel Garside, Al- ice Robinson, Dorothy White, Thelma Young, ;Muriel Bryson. Grace God- den, Elsie Ambler, Florence Baer, Janet Edward and island belles.,and Bert ger Wilson, Morley Livingston, Craig, Clark Scott, sell Duff, Reg. F `(Continued nfnhnon Al 3 Harry Twiss, a` Grace, Luck, as ` urlong, Jack Cooper, J uzauys uauuweu and essie DeHart.` Bill Craig and Har Barron pro-' vided most of the fun in the sketch, The Isle of Neverknown. Like most skits of its kind, it had very lit- tle plot, but the audience given scarcely" lnoticed absence of thn ufnmr : 'Ml3` s:e`s "1 l Mabel Keenan, Ethel r ; Misses Annie McCullough, M uue Iouowmg: . Caddies, Vona Ness, Irene Garvin, Hook, Bernice Wiseman, Laura Tomlinson, Ilda Mc- Clelland and Amert Price; the girls, argaret ` Meeking. Helen Blackstock, Mabel V Swan, Anne Noden, Isabelle Duff, Grace Goring and Jean Harris; the . boys, Bert Uougheed, Roger Wilson, Frank Craig, Clark - Scott, Morlevv Livingston, Ted Lewis, Russell Du` and Ross Twiss. ' _ .Miss.`Helen Luck and chorus, made ~ a `hit with their singing of It s' 8] Popular Song, and their dancing.l; The following girls comprised theli chorus: Misses Eileen Lewis, Edlthij Wolfenden, Edith Hutchinson, Leota Baughman, Ted Mathieson, Mabel ' H'ook, Rhoda Young. Eleanor Young, .1 Gladys Caldwell and essie DeHart. ij Craig and War 7 `Do u n n n n -A .ucw1s,`|nuSSel1 uutt`, Uscar Shank,[ {Jack-A Chapman. Holly Dyer, John ~ W_arnica*,-. Bert Lougheed, Boss Twiss, S_id. Godden and` Reg. Furlong. A Day at the Links was the title of a delightful song and dance num- ber by Miss Mabel Cheesman and Harold Wardman, with a` chorus com- posed of the following: Caddies, Misses Ness- Nana am--r:n umse eucxtea very nearty encores. The minstrel chorus, which sang better than many male choruses -do, and which had been well drilled in. the work, was composed of Clark Scott, Frank Craig, Jack Cooper, Alvin Luck, Roger Wilson, Reg. Blackstock, Mike Livingston, Ted Lewis, {Russell Duff, Oscar, Shank, ChaU!n8H_ "0111? nvvnu Tn]... I , as usual Uuver Cameron was in- " terlocutor and his merry men who `,1 contributed the laughs were Bill ', Craig, `Harry Barron, Cli Dier, Geo. I Hubbard, Bill Pritchard and Bill ' Lambert. 'The ballad numbers, all ! of which were applauded enthusias- , tically, were A Waltz as We Say- ` Good-bye by Harold Wardman; Just Around the Corner," Arthur Jay; A Kiss for Memory," Emory Hill; Just a Little Smile. Arthur Wildman- and In My Gondola, Harry Shannon". The comic songs were Down Where the Watermelon Gro'ws, Cliff Dier; Hokey-Pokey, Bill 'Pritc~hard; Help, Harry Bar- ron; I Want My Rib, -Bill Craig. These elicited very hearty The minstrel nhni-nu ny`In{nln .----- 1 . -.... 9.-_n mu uuuu_c 03 Something of fnovevxty-was intro- ducedin-the minstrel show. Instead. a of the curtainrising on the ull'dom- pany seated` in their places, they made their entrance with the opening chorus. The costumes were also dif- ferent, the men weating natty hunt- ing costumes with white breeches, red coats, black .knee boots, stock ties and caps. An usual n1:..... r~....._...... ..--- 2- . ...--u pan. revue. 1'ne mlnstrelshow ` was replete with snappy and tuneful songs and side-splitting jokes. The. l revue consisted of two song` and dance numbers, the first by Miss Ma- bel Cheesman and Harold" Wardman and chorus and the second by." Miss Helen- Luck and chorus; Ed. `Huxta- ble in Chalk Talks, and a comedy sketch, The Isle `of Neverknown. Two full houses greeted the minstrels on each performance and all express- the entertainment. * ' . . nvnnbluha... .10 `."-_. -.------ - ' ' ed themselves as highly please}! with ' je Suibsgtantizii "Sum ' Realized for Kiwanis Underprivileged Children Fund. V . _.Better\ than ever was the verdict ;_ 01_ most of those who witnessed the Minstrel Mimics of 1926, `resented ; by the Kiwanis Club in t e Opera` _ _0l1se on Tuesday and Wednesday v mkhts. The `performance, following theusual form, was 'in two arts, the first part minstrel show an the sec- -"d Dart revue. The minstrel show renletn Hnnrnsu ans` duunlul mu anu caps. As usual Oliver Cameron Brlocutor and hi: mnrmr man ---1---- BY PACK! __, -...,,. - uLaUu, uaun L `(Continued on `page 4) vv arumuu ; 1'," y, e. |1'h`irI cnn no one uuugs 511813 319 rlgnt. The thing for which the Sunday School stands is to hand, on the gos- pel to the children and itswork is more urgent than ever before, be-' cause boys and girls to day grow more quickly to men and women than they did ayfew years ago; they are free _earlier- in 'life to make choices for themselves and far more things are coming into their lines` than ever \ `before; There is a"da,nger ~t'hat so ; many things may be rcrowdgedg into \ their lives that the gospel `may be ; crowded out. 7 . . j ' . In this -work the `first responsibility .1 / oucy can, SLEPCD _u_1e SDBSKGI`. I - Nothing Is needed so` mucheas a ` resolve to live the kind of He God expects us to live in all the daily experiences, of life,.he stated. To do so is not easy and'much help is needed through prayer; reading the, Bible and attending church to . gain a little strength for tomorrow to do the things thatare right. ` ..The thine fmv mmnl. 4-1... c.....1..- . ..vv-.: ,1 {so no-vu vvvax uuaugcu. People, he continued, have grown familiar with the Gospel that i sometimes they do not appreciate it, A but they should be more in earnest ` than ever before, because 1900 years ~ have" passed since Christ gave His t last request, _yet half the people in the world have not heard a single thing that He did or said, and also because people today know that there is.. no hope for civilization unless more peop'le',ac`cept the ideals of Jesus Christ and live up to them. Dr. Robertson stated that he had heard the leading statesman of Japan say at the World Sunday `School Confer- ence in Tojrio two` years ago, that, I while he himself was not a christian. 5 he believed that only possible world ~ religion is christianity, leaders in India, tian, ' are saying that christianity is and the great J who are not chris- ` 3 the ideal. If they believe that, _then I there is" a great challenge to every- one in` the -christian church to do` all 1 they can, stated the sneaker.` .Nnfhino in niaanhul ....u .......`L' -- - 1 u --`D. _-.uw-auuvyn. , Speakingxin the evening from the :4 text Ye are the light of the world, ' Dr._ Robertson discussed the ways in wlruchd the "church is endeavoring to sprea the,gospe1. The words of the 1 t`-`it. he Stated, vyere spoken to twelve |YOI1ng men,_ ordmary men, who-were `igaglbafly not _ir_noWnTohuts1de of 1};1heir mml_1n1 xes. I e_v must ave been surpr_xsed- to be told that they were the hght of the world, but as {they rema1n_ed with Jesus they came lto_reaI1ze HIS meamng, and When, on [3113 last appearance to them, He told wlfgnte) 25 'Ee;n1?egtg tthg Pf W13 .. o o 1 an `from that (_iay to the present the Gos- `Pelpof Chnst has been preached, and people have been `brought to believe that Jesus Is the Son of God and .heir hves have been changed. `Danni- L- __._;2..__-,1 -1 r I 7 l . Sunday . School anniversary ser- vices were held on Sunday in Collier . St. United Church with large congre- ' gations present at each service. The P I special preacher for the occasion was Rev. Dr. J. C. Robertson of, Toronto, one of the secretaries of the depart- ment of religious education of the United Church of Canada. .At the morning service" 'scholars_'_ from- the Sunday School occupied seats in the choirloft and on a large platform that had been` erected at the front of the church. Dr. Robertson's address in the morning was directed to the mem- bers of` the Sunday _School. In the afternoon he addressed an open ses- sion of the Sunday School at which I certicates were presented to those : who had completed the teacher train- 1 ing course. These were Miss Doris 1 Robertson, Miss Gladys Johnston and : Reg. Blackstock. 1 iconier St. s. s. `Anniver.s,ary Services `Conducted by I Rev; Dr. Robertson.` SPEAKER WC? nwvogamnca or -SUNlAYSCH0OL smug ox musical instruments. got! ex- hibition. Admission 28c plus: 2c tax. cut: at W 1su0m'8. -Boys and Young Men's rst longs on sale at $13.95, "at Stephens Clothing Store. 17c __:j_ -Fresh Molasses Snaps, 2 lbs.` 25c at Wisdom s. __.Rnu~a nu-"I `Y------ , -_..--_--. on may vaucuu bu wmcn lit is used es` a -`book of reference there `is nothmg that can begin to compare with the telephone direc- tory. The inuence of the messages it carries is beyond questibn. .... . uuuu gun I ta-l..I_l\I: I I Each year over 3,300,000 director- ies are distributed by the Bell Tele- phone Company. When one reflects that of all books printed the tele- .phone directory is the one volume that isuin use continuously-Sundays, h_oli_days;" `throughout the waking hours of the "whole community--the . uniqueness?/of_ this universal volume is realized; In the extent to which it as is `nothing can the ; t0I'V. innnnnn A4? +1.- -- ~~~~~ -~ NOTHING QUi'l'E.L_ldKE IT` funk In-nan Au... 0 ant: AAA 1- . ..........um um: wwn and ms- Ttrict_ are brought together in buying _and selling; and also inia. social way. The town news is or interest to the ' people in the community and ` the "correspondence" setting torth the doings in the com- munity should be 0`! much im- `portance to the town business. man. Friendiiness and the human touch is still business magic and people respond when an interest is taken in their welfare. Read ALL The Examiner, it will not only keep you informed, but it will be found a good business-geb ter. ' ' ' ' ` .....:., vvcvll-U1!'0u8 The Examiner the town and dih- ffif DIVA I'\ht\IIn-L4 4.-__LLA ' A Busm I-:83 GETTER No. -17. . -... .........,; uavu uuumux, aw. 10-J.'(c The - Ladies Aid of Collier ~ St. United Church will hold a ;sale,. of homemade ibakin , afternoon tea and candy on Satur ay afternoon, May 15. ' 17-19c . All Rebekahs are cordially invited to assemble outside Collier Street Church at 6.45, Sunday evening, May 2, to join Barrie Lodge in divine ser- 1 vice. C - - 17c Sale of homemade baking, after- noon tea and zlain sewing, under auspices L.O.B. ., Saturday, May 1, ~ from 3 'to' 9 p.m., in Orange `Hall , Allandale. . Ben -Holcea s `six-man orchestra, at Gllheeney s Music `Pavilion, Cooks- 1 town, May 7, May 14; May 21`. Dance 4 `Admission 224, nhur 9.1.5.. J from 8,80 to 12. Pianos and all 1 kinds of musical `instruments, gal