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`i :`$"y man has `his, religion, said Dr. Mason, referring to the third di- 1118585 8 man 3 Lawn, ululua um uucu:-. acter and makes him reach out for the glorious hope`. No one can live without it.. Christ is the only;-one who can answer questions pertaining `to sin, satisfy "the hunger of the soul -and bring a wonderful sense-of for- giveness and hope "oi immortality. Superficiahthings do not matter; the important" thing is -how-one lives and his attitude to God. ..'l`-houg-h times chang _ thoug is always changing en can . have the `same Christ at -the centre ; -of our lives as Luther and Knox and `other-. great religious leaders had. -It`_isgn,o_t so much a qu tion of liv- ing: 6Qg?70 or .80 years; e big ques- tjg1=;,is..:'=li0w< we live and `we can live I sacricially, abundantly, progressive-_ Congregational Social On. Monday evening` the church basement was filled with members and adherents of the congregation, who spent a very enjoyable two hours t together. There was a short mus- icaliprqgramme followed by refresh- ments." . , _ cc 1' 1:I:..`I..... ..1...:......... -8 4.1._*I....`...'.l and customs diff_. and, ly and above an triumphantly. `- ,` Ur.` IV]-H5011,` l'U.I.U.l.'I."~IIl I:U U116 lvlllll U1` v1s1on of Me.` It'1s hls rehglon that makesa m;an s 1'aith, molds his char-. no.5-an nut` nnobau -'h~:vn'-nnnn1l A11} `P151! mg III UKIU Ill.'5.UEF llio - The second dmsron of hfe men- _..-.I `I.-- 'I\.. 'II_..... -cu... nlnnnnuun The ; Oppotttinity You ve % Waited For ! Meet the representative of Canada s Largest Tailoring Organization, Mr. Garfield, on Tuesday and Wednes- day, March.8 and 9. , ~ ' During his stay here we are offering an-extra pair of pants absolutely of charge with every suit sold. Simply bring advertising test certificate illustrated above. a r t ` Choose a-suit from 40O different patterns and weaves: All British goods-most of them imported direct from lEIlD8u ' S. Fishr, chairman of the board Cut] this on t &&&%&x&&mm&m$$&%| M . V .- m. ALEX. MILNE & SONS SUITSALE Semi-A nnual . Made-to-Measure run BAlRlE`ExAMlNER EXTRA PANTS FREE! of managers, presided. In the course of his remarks he announced that there -had been a very hearty re- sponse to the request made for a free-will offering towards the organ fund, the result being that this in- g t(:)e0dness would be reduced by over II 0 1 U\ Y_vvv- A short -address was given by Rev. J. S. Shortt and delightful solos were contributed I by Trueman Williams, Mrs. Hardy, Emory Hill and Miss Catharine, Ross. . V _ 'AD`V _ERTlS_lNG_" T.ESi" CERTIFICATE". Submit this certificate on.M/arch 8 or 9 and get an extra pairof pants free of charge with your `new suit, 7.00 `to $15.00 &&&&mi$w&wx$w$$| The. BaeUIi.9;~..%!*3..arsain ,.!:!9!!,.e I`I`C This Cbupon` L T is worth On motion of Jphn Mackay and Alex. Cowan, a very hearty vote of thanks was given to Donald Ross for his splendid g'ift.of beautiful en- gravings (some thirty, in number) which now adorn the` walls of the basement assembly room. - `J. F. Craig was in Buffalo over the week?-rend. `II ..- `IN 'I`-..._-.... .._-..L LL- uuc W UUB"UllU Mrs. H. D. Jamieson spent the reek-end with her brother in Al1is-- on. _ - ' . the British Isles. All that is new for the coming sealson, made to your individual measure in the style you wish" by our skilled tailors and sold with a guarantee of per- fect fit. This unusual Free Pants offer means still greater value for your money. You can t afford to stay away. Remember for two days-March 8 and 9-:-only: ' Prices range from $24.00 to $45.00 . Order now for Easter or take delivery when convenient. emiim. W. A. Grose, Bayfield st., spent the week-end with` friends in Toronto. 4 * nah Ifntntilnau A` f\4-Tnnunn 2.. -.3- Duringtthepast month we have comnletely over-- /hauled and `remodeled our Millinery Show Room, situated on the second Floor. ..---.-.-.n.. v . . u . -v \a\4\r\Inl\Q - Q\I\rou Here you will see all the very latest styles and models of Spring Hats on display, arranged by a. Special Representative of The Fashion Hat Mfg. Co. Ltd., of Toronto, Ontario, who will be pleased to point out the most becoming hat suitable for all, or any special \occasion. DRY `Goons, MEN'S. READY-TO- WEAR CLOTHING AND LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. RmeipLe; 14; `&;;'Thursaay, March 10 Our store never carried such a_ heavy stock of all the above lines which our special staff of clerks will -be` most leased to display to our patrons. No trouble to s ow you what we have if you. make your-\ needs known. ' R-A1.1'1ember the date-, Thursday, March 10 Mwymv JVDEPARTMENT Rev. T. W. Neal of Toronto spoko in Collier St. United Church on Sun- day morning on the Maintenance and Extension Fund of the church and he.` occupied the pulpit of Central United Church in the evening. At the morning service in Collier St. Church sixteen boys and girls were presented with certificates and pins in recognition of their regular attendance at church. Eleven had perfect attendance for fit- ty-two Sundays and the others missed nnlv fmn nr thy-an BOYS AND GIRLS REWARDED FOR REGULAR CHURCH ATTENDANCE Was 6 end. Ly-Lwu Duuuuy: an only two or three. ' Cut this .out Page Thirteen cousm, uuaa nguua .\.n'uau. Mrs; W. J. Craven was in Collins- wood last week attending the funeia of hernyrofher, George Gibb. ' ant` via T.nnv:u nun 3-.` 1:` uruuuut, ucvqgc uxuuo ID`}.`w. A., and Mrs. Lewis are in New York for ten days; the doctor taking` hos ital work while there.` `lliau D11 11 A Dnvbhnusun PM AC taxing uua wax VVUIIL wuue uucns. Miss Ru y A. Parkhouse, R.N., of the Johns Hopkins _Hospital, Balti- more, Md., is spendmg a coup1e_.of weeks holidays at her home in town. . Kn our` Mun I ! ',Tn1r\kH-I- nu- 'COWIl. Mr. and Mrs. T C. E. Jobbitt an- nounce the engagement of their sec- ond daughter, Fred-a Gwendolyn, to Mr. J. Albert Peddie, son ofeMr. and Mrs. R. A. Ped-die of Toronto, the marriage to take place quietly in M. nn Mm. An'd1-aw Mm.-_ Apru. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Utopia, Ont., announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Mary Olive, to Mr. John E. Leach, eldest son of Mr. and- Mrs. John Leach of Alliston, the mafriazre to take place the middle of March. ' `ML. nu:-I Mus (`Ir-unvlna 'T`n `auxin couple or Gays 111 118 vmuge. Mrs. Geo. Moore and daughter walk- ed from Oro Station on Tuesday even- ing and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reld. Walking trips by the fair sex seems to be very popular late- `Iur ~~ TTTTTT TT PERSON . ! AL wwwwwwwl I . `I311 uuuuu: U1. xuaxuu. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tillett have returned home to Pontiex, Sask., af- ter visiting friends and relatives in Barrie and. Oro. His niece, Miss Irene Tillett, accompanied him as far as Vanguard. Sask., where she, has gone to make her home with her father, William Tillett, mayor` of Vanguard. ' . Feb. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Gullllat of Parry Sound are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leigh. um-nld Dmznlav of Toronto snent a. Q tn wj Lilli BUA wwlllc uv nu vunq pv,.--own. cvuvv 1y` . O . Mrs. Prlddle attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Doris Jones, Ingle- wood. on Wednesday. ' Mum. nmmn nf 'I`m~rmtn in the truest WOOCI. on weunesuuy. ' Miss Cruse of Toronto is the zuest of Rev. and Mrs. Cruse at the parson- age. In the first of the home and home play-off games for possession of the Drury Cup, Hawkestone defeated Oro 1 to 0. The game was clean and fast all the way and was very ably handled by referee L. Valr of Barrie. The (`._G.1'_'J`. 21-mm verv skilfully en- and Mrs. UB9. uelgn. Harold Pugsley of Toronto spent a. couple of days in the village. My-ya nan. Mnnrn and daughter walk- of Barrie. The C.G.I.T. grou very skilfully tertained the people of Hawkestone on Tuesday, Feb. 22. The program consist- ed of a play and the Minstrels. The play, entitled The Last Loaf." repre- sented a once rich and prosperous family reduced to p erty and to their last loaf. The faith ul lover steps in- and all is prosperity again. The malig- nant villain is immediately detected. Five years was supposed to elapse be- tween the first and second acts. Dur- ing the interval, the Minstrels." the hit of the evening. entertained the audience. Their performance consisted of darky songs. jokes. and a dance entitled The Old Mo1e." After the Dro- gram the girls served refreshments. On the whole the entertainment was a. decided success. the weather being the only unfavorable feature. Those taking part in the play The , Last Loaf were as follows: Misses Esther and Annie Leigh. Gladys Wil- son. Cora Sykes, Leo Priddle, Edna O'Brien. Mary Jordon, Hilda Graham._ The Minstrel" sketch was put on by" Misses Marjorie Graham, Viola Stone. Bertha Boynton. Grace Anderson. Is- abelle McArthum1, Elsie Wilson and / `M :-u urn-'. `|\I|'n1\:fHInn . 3.08118 $V1.C1`ll'|.lll.l`.l.?, I3. Mrs. Wm. Mc.Millan.- &a vii: Mar. 1-A number of the. farmers from this district attended the lunch- eon and meeting of the [Barrie Cow- Testing Association on Monday. in Barrie. Congratulations are extended to J. Oatway whose Holstein herd gave the highest test in milk production. `(mu 1M'n'I.'(nv In visiting with friends the highest test in mm: prouucuon. Will. McKay is visiting with friends in Orangeville this week. , . Mnrlnv Rnnfh hm: returned from the `ln Orangeville this week. Morley Beath has returned Barrie Hospital improved In health. Mm. Tnnhnl NI :-_(".1m.!`2`. who is snend- Barrie Hospital Improvea 1n neuun. Miss Isabel Mccualg. who is spend- ing a. few weeks with Mrs. R, Cald-' well of Shanty Bay, called on friends here last Week. . ` \lUIrII'|IE VVUIVIEIVW Iiivuunw The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Jermeyon March 10. A paper-,.I-Iow to be Well and hap- I!Y. ~' will be given by Mrs. Bartholo- mew. A -readlng by Mrs. Alex. Camp- bell. Roll call A book I have recently 41$-| invvn 3' > UFU. [SUI] ` enjoyed." : GUTH RIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE _- --A..l.... AC J-Ina Rev. A. .;-G. ?};;::;iden: `Minister. Harry Barron," Choirleader Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist - } THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1-027, Au seats _I!'Be.` my w...,....-..- ALL WELCOME 1 P:-ayler Meeting Wednesday 8 pan.-' L ORDER or MEETINGS: * Lord : Day \ ~ Breaking of Bread; 11 a..m. ` Acts 2V0-'7.` . ` Sunday Schoolfimd `Bible Reading, 3 p.m. 2 Timothy 8-16. Acts 17-V11} n--_.-u u:'....u_u 'n'|A All seats A tz*ee.- Come and Join Us In `Worship. Sunday, March 6th, 1927 ` 11 am. and 7 p.m.-'-'-Worship. The Pastor "will preach. H 3 p.m.x-Bible School. > &%1C'-->,-__ 37 MARY STREET. B.A`lFI`|_E 1. a J.uuu|._u_y Il--vu ----.. ~. V, V Gospel Meeting 7` pm. - Romans 1'-16. . 7 `free. No " c0l1G.0M __- .6.`--in -?1&WKFI.13F GOSPEL:il~IAI.:L f_ Music} seleqted. . C1-.`L ' Miss Margaret Sinclair it "viai tin:g in Toronto for a week. - - W .1 Rlnir In`!!! An Mnnau :-uhu1.4-I Mai`. 1-MIsa Jean Boake `lsivisitinz reigtives in Toronto. ' - * Y Y.'I'nnuuv nu-ion-`O Oh}: nnwuluv noh ' FUIGLIVUH In 1`0l'0lllZ0. _ ' . C. W. Henry spent thee9..x-ly part of the week in Torontb. Kin: Tjlllnn focus a `Ian-llalnl v9InI_ bud WUUK In 'J.'UI'0Il(-0. .Miss Lillian Jago-ti Mansfield` visit- _ed `with -Miss Mary Marrow last week. Mrs. Sam. K-iigour of Barrie visited with,Mrs. W. J. Thompson lastiweek. .Master George Thompson of Barrie is visiting his uncle. Norman Thomp- EOII . nuuy. ' S. J. MacDonald and Miss Marion are spending this week with friends in Toronto. ~ `Iris: (1I`\nAn has ununnn fnflhvll 8011 . 1;... .8011. , Mrs. A. E. Lunau is in Toronto this wedek visiting her mother, Mrs. Ken- ney._'I' Innnnnl on.-`I `Illa: `hnvlnn `aibadn has returned home frdin Beeton where she visited her rqptlgen. who is ill. MIIH `trolls: wl"l\"I 1yIu{Irn in r`nn1!u_ VIUIBEIUIIH UIIUII` UfJllUUI'l'.u ` Miss. Mary Mason, nurse-in-training at Royal Victoria ..Hosp1tal. :Barr1e, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr: 'I'\nna'l 'E`nv-n-nunn and nhvvnn . III] .lUl'UIl|vU IV]; C Wo ' W. J. Blair left on Monday .n.ig`htV for a trip to Saskatoon. A to sand Ml D .1 (Iran Quuuuuu THORNTON % wawm&www&$&w& WHO 18 Ill. - Mrs. Wells Fletcher visited in Cooks- town last week withvher mother, Mrs. John `Flynn; } Minna: '~IhnIi'nn and `Edna Innnnff nf ouuu .I.uynn._ . Misses Thelma and Edna. Jennett of Ivy spent last. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jennett. l man Ton-u Dnnlun uynn in Vnnnnnfn An .u.v_u'u. auu. denneu. . Miss Jean Boakewent to Toronto on. Saturday `morning to,attend the Men-- delssohn Choir concert. mag "00!!! Ilrnnvu o\uunun-lvu-nn`nIv|I| Hpulll. [.116 WUE!K'B|1 at 116!` 1101116 IlUl.'U.| Mrs Donald Ferguson and children. Gordon. Jean and Bruce. of Allandale 'spent`last Saturday with Mrs. C. W. Newlove . < Tkn nnauulon it-t\I\I-`I117. vn.nnl-Ii-no nf nuwruve. _ I , The regular monthly meeting V of Trinity W.M.S. will be held on Wed-- nesday afternoon at 2.80 at which the officers for the ensuing year will be elected . v Dion!-.5 in-nun: knnn nruvnrvsiofn Pnvu 4-kn UIUUDGU ~ Plans have been completed for the. W.M.S. Tha;nkofer1ng" service to be held on Sunday. March 20. Miss Mar- ion Coon of Keating. West China, will speak at 10.30 and 7 o'clock. `At 1-ha rnnnnaunf Han hnnnnrv (inn- spears lit lU.OU uuu ( UUIUUK. At the meeting of the Dea.nery,Con- fez-ence Executive held here. last week. Tuesday, June 14. was fixed as the date on which to hold the annual confer- ence for South Simcoe in St. Jude's Church. `Mfr. and Elena Tug` 1UI':-she over` Fan-H11! unurcn. A . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M011` and family are moving to their new [home near Cookstown this week and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rowley from near/Ivy are mov- ing into the house he purchased from Mr. Molr. ` - T nu! Wndnvv I'|`lh+ nI- f TIIHAH: A V W11`, LVl.Ul!'. ` Last Friday night at St. Jude's A.Y. P.A.. after` the usual business meeting andprogram those present gathered around four tables to play progressive croklno1e.,Mrs. Harry Lynn wash the` winner of the first prize. Lunch was provided by the W.A:. All fhn `Indian nf" the nhmmunitv IOI 3 ll`!!! IIU DISHHIIUUIIO Mr. and Mrs. P. -J. Moran {me in Cookstown over Sunday. - Mrs. J. C. M113 is` visiting- at the rectory, Longfor , for a few weeks. Miss Mane McKnight of Toronto wag at her home here over the week- DFOVIGBQ Dy EH6 VV.ll. . All the ladies of" the community whether they belong to either of the Women's organizations or not.`are cor- dially invited to attend the interna- tional day of prayer service in the United Church on Friday afternoon a.t'2.30. Ladies of the three churches` are taking part. , . `Dnnlh: n? Minn Mllllgnn were again are l:8.K1Ilg part. Pupils of Miss Milligan were again successful at the Toronto Conserve.-A tori of Music exams. and are `to be congratulated for their good standing. The class are as follows: Introductory pia'no:` Audrey E. Milligan, Thornton: Hazel M. Johnson, Newton Robinson; Anne Aitken, (H.). Beeton. Elementary piano: Grace M. Buckley, Thornton, (H.): Irene E..McMaster. Cookstown. (I-1.); Thomasina Gummerson. Bond Head, (H.). Junior Piano: Florence Eugene Arnold. Cookstown. holding the Elementary Theory entitling her to the Junior piano certificate. ' Enjoyed !,l.et's Get It Bobbed The concert -and play given by the Thornton Continuation School in the Orange Hall, .'1`.hornton, on Friday ev- ening was a decided success. The first part of the program consisted of chor- uses by the school. one of which was the Marseillaise sung in French; read- ings by Laura Halbert. Juanita Jam- ieson. and Ernest Wice: solo by.Jean Lyons; vocal duet by Jean Lyons and Helen Boake: instrumental duet by Luella_MacDona1d and Helen Boake. This was followed by the play Let's Get It Bobbed which was nresented in a manner highly creditable to all the performers. Praise is due the pum- cipal, Miss E. M. McKinnon.i for the successful manner in which she train- ed her pupils. , * . . Rnfwnnn fhnl ants` M'arvvn Corbett ea ~ner pupus. T Between the acts " Merv_vn' Corbett gave two delightful piano solos. J. A. Corbett acted as chairman. The pro- ceeds 'of the concert are to be devoted to purchasing books for the school 11- ' '_bl`3.l`Y. I -I 12%|? Mai; 1---Mr. and Mrs Burnham Rit- cey and children of Camp Borden vis- ited Tat Albert Mlddlebrooks on ."Sun- ` day. . Miss Meta Rogers of Allandale spent the week-end at David P1axton s. `Mn. and Mn: 'l`hng Wnrrn nf `Hart-in. the week-ena at .lJa._vlu rlaxcuxn an ' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Worrod of Barrie. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Worrod; Sr. ' ` Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bush and Helen visited at Mark McMa'ster s on Sunday. `M-1... T.o1uIn `lVl n'|'(nAvnr nf `Rm-r-In nnsmt; visited at Mark 1V1CJ.V18.8l'.BI"s on auuuuy. `Miss Laura. McKeever of Barrie spent` the `week.-"-end with Miss Eileen Duck- worth-` nu-.. `Dom-I `Dav-rv nf `Ran-in visited at ortn.r ~ Miss Pearl Perry of Barrie visited at her home here on Sunday, M... ma Mnrfin M` 'l`m-nntn I-mant 3.. ner name nere on a_unuu.y._ ' Mrs. Ed. Martin of Toronto spent a. tew -- days with her mother. Mrs. Nell Shaw, last week. M1... nnmthv Rumble of Barrie vis- Snaw. last week. Miss Dorothy Rumble of Barrie ited her aunt. Mrs. Preston, at the par- sonage over the week-`end. M. am-1 -Mrn.' W- Dean were in Tor-. Geo. Mclndless of Oshawa is vis- iting -his brother, Walter Mclndless, Frederick St. Ifmn Inn \ nmivnmnnupi A3 A*f`.'._ over tne ween-euu. Mr. and TMrs.'.W. Dean were in Tor-. onto attending the funeral at the for- mer s- brother. ` j " Mrs. Roht. Muir is home after being in a` Toronto hospital torsome time. -fl1`Inn_`l .or1ln:' Aid nf the United Church in a. Toronto nospmu rot-some ume. The-Ladies Aid of the United Church met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Coulaon. ' Llllldli V an-inn `Death of Mrs. E. Richardson Mrs. Edward Richardson of Eden-` valedied on Saturday. Feb. 26. at the home of her youngest daughter. Mrs. S. S. Petch, Thornbury, at theuage of 86 years," .` mm Arrlnved mod health un to within 86 ' - She enjoyed good health up `five weeks of her death. and was al- ways ready" in deeds of kindly helpful- ness and thoughtfulness wherever there was need. 'She was a good nelgh-1 bor. alovlng wife and mother. and even though advanced in years will be miss- ed by all her friends.vHer husband pre- deceased her a little over a Year. rm... fnnnrnl was held on Monday at deceased her utue over a. year. The funeral was held on Monday Minesing Union I cemetery, and'wa.s ` conducted by Rev. M. 0. Price,` her. former minister. 4 as... Innvnn +n mam-n her decease. one former mxmster. She leaves to mourn her decease. son. .Alber_t~; of` Edenvale.` and three daughters,` , Mrs. Zeeman Rupert -of Barrie. Mrs.'L'. M. Shaw of Duluth. and. an ... n 4:: patch; at whose home she D&l'l'LI Mrs. died. I I-Alan`: Ian.`-compo: ` Iri the obituary column will be found`, a notice of the death of Mrs. Jno. - Hirons._ who `was a. pioneer of this dis- trict. ,The body arrived on the` C_.P.R. +....a.. .+ 12.05 n.m. at Essa on Feb. _,The body arrlveu on me` u,r.n.. tralnat 12.05 p.m. at Essa 25 and. proceeded '.to the Grenfel cem- story where a short service was held by the. Rev. Mr. Roach. Among the friends -who attended-the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos: I-Ilrons. Mr. and Mrs. -Geo . Hirons. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur I-Iirons. Will and Marvin Hlrons. `Toronto: .Jn- H1!`0ns.sHamtlton: Mr. and Mrs,-__~Jno. Hirons. Mono Mills; Mr.` \Ma.son.-\'1,`_oronto: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. `Carson, Angus. Thos. Dawson and qaughters. ,Ba.rrie: also many of tho old fr.1end_s fromthis neighborhood, I0I0X0X0I0I4K< F103 10101010101014] H T - . .74- rreuerscn nu. . _ Mrs. (Dr.) Drummond of ` on. quest, Sask., is the guestof ts; Ewart L. Brereton; , 4 _ . `llhug Yunnan MnMounu R` I'M-`A13- ie. M1-s.'L. M. snaw or uuxutn. any S.,.S.x P.etch,L at whose home.she' .~ 3.5.-EA %5"} *'".."' -..-_ 4- _._._ on. I In. I-`.'_D_l_-ZNVALE ,4 F K!_I._ AN.G.*.-5.. `FINE `SERVICES AT -78TH ANNIVERSARY\ I ys'r. ANI_>3E_w s KIRK (Continued from page 1) for fame and founded, a university of his own, but he mastered the art of living because he 'put Christ at the centre. 1'-:-.:.I:.... 1:0- :..L.. 4.1.--- .1:.-'..:....... Elle UEIl.lal.'Uo Dividing life into three divisions, Dr. Mason first asked his hearers to ask -themselves what they are living for in business. There is more honor and manhood in business to-day than ever before, he stated, in spite of in- creasing competition. There is no `danger of Canada -going wrong as long as that is her ideal.` When a gman takes Christ into his business as a silent partner it will never hurt. him, but will help him. The dynamic _of a christian conscience must beput into the business of the world. Christ is not for the cathedral alone but is king ' in the market-place. VI`!-in annnnzl, ixriamn n-F lift: man- g 1118 33001111 UIVIEIUII UL I116 HIGH` tioned by Dr. Mason was pleasure. He was finding out,`he said, that old- er people don't understand the young peo le. A "Sunday school superin- ten ent had remarked to `him that - he had no faith in the modern young m-an. It was realized that young people are `today seeking a- kind of pleasure that their` grandparents did not seek, but the bible is not against pleasure. There is, however, a tend- ency to go too` far. More money is being spent for pleasure than for missions, more to make `people laugh than to educate them. There is a type of pleasure where Christ occu- `pies a seat. If Christ is permitted to rule the business and leasure of the world it will soon e- near a Utopia. ` ` ` mummy nnnn'1Inu his -rnlioinn, Quill nwurh Ll: J"L'Ul{UlvUlln Miss Irene McMaster of Cooks- town spent .the week-end with her cousin, Miss Agnes Grose. ' Mug. `X7 1' r`.1Invnn'uynu -in nn:nm,