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Bl GKIIVUCII o civon G: ovod loin t for out 1 mm. - T Auotlouolotj V an `own. 1.: ----.v.- H. from Denver, Colorado, where he and `Mrs. Jory were called owing to the illness of their son Ewart. Before Mr. Jory left his son was able to return home from the hos- pital and was making favorable, though slow, progre s./ Mrs. Jory remained in Denver or a further visit. 'On the way home Mr. Jory paid a brief visit to his son Cecil _ in 'Chica-go. E. Jory returned this week w sT. MARY'S TALENT` PRODUCE coon PLAY Mrs.` B. Johnston spent the week-end in Toronto. II --- X1 --- -1 1l1_..-_L- -._- -.3L'L Cegacity Cnjowd Witnessed Second Presentation in the Parish Hall, Tuesday Evening. Splendid dramatic `ability was displayed by amateur artists of. `St. Mary s Church in their pre- sentation Monday and Tuesday 1 evenings of Too Many Parents" in the `Parish Hall. The hall was ' well lled `Monday evening and on ` Tuesday there, was a capacity au- dience. Despite short preparation ` under the directorship of Rev. Fr. `I Brennan there was not a hitch in . the play, all doing splendidly with the heavy parts being particularly well taken by Miss Edna Perry as Cleopatra, and Anthony Saso as George Medway, son "of Captain Medway of the Petrel, taken by Frank Mc`Innis. Others who did themselves and their parts credit were Arthur Overs, as General "Baltic; .Leo `Byrne, as .Ned- Sted- dam, barrister; Basil `Lang, as Car- raway Bones; Dorothy Doyle as as Sabina 'Medway, her daughter; Chrissie Copeland -as the` General's daughter; Dorqthy Keenan as the housekeeper; and Perry Ryan, ;Jack Cameron, Dalton McDougall -and J. L. `Mclnnis as Cleopatra's `nephews. The play, a highly hum- orous one of the present age, had its setting in Virginia. 'Mrs. Wm. Crossland` was the accompanist, `Medway s widow; Agnes McVeigh J. B. `Hipkin the stage director,` while Camilla Kavanagh, Charlie` ; Saso, Wm. Lang and T. McCarthy T composed the orchestra. During the evening Anthony Cancilla de- lighted the audience with a violin . r solo. After the show Tuesday { night a dance, the last before the \ advent of Lent,?was enjoyed. A local business man on `Satur- day morning next will face two charges, those of being intoxicat- ed and of consuming and allowing to be consumed liquor in a public place. ' He is `out on $400 bail` pending trial. Monday night the police visited his place of business and seized some` liquor.` ordering the proprietor home in` 9; waiting taxi; Instead the defendant order- ed the taxi driver to the police station, where he demanded his liquor `back. Chief `Stewart order- ed- him locked up and next morn- . ing he appeared bbfore Justice of the Peace A. W. Smith, Magistrate Jeffs being `conned to his" home with a cold. A remand was taken until Saturday. Under the L.C._A. 0 the o ence- carries a ne of from ' $100 to. $1,000. ' ` Each day for ve months, Jerry, a bird dog. has made a. 22-mile trip "in the"'g1-ave of his master, I c._A A. Moodle, near seaet1e, wash. CHARGED UN-DIER L. c. A. Socrates has been held up be- fore us as the_great example for all pedagogues because he went about Athens twenty-three hun- dred years ago teaching the young men how to think. As a teacher he did not have any diploma, school building, equipment or curricu- lum, but simply went about asking questions and helping people to solve their problems. It is inn- itely more important that children be tau-ght how to think clearly ,and without confusion or preju- dice, than it is to store their minds with -information. , "Last Friday was Education Day at the Barrie Kiwanis `Club, the A guests including trustees, school principals and a number o,f'Kiwan- iqueens. The feature of the=1unch- eon was a very timely and thoughtfuladdress by W. M. Mor- ris, Sec y. of the Ontario Trustees and Ratepayers Association. Mr. Morris spent much of `his life in Barrie and vicinity and is very well known here. He recalled that it was 4103 years since his great- grandfather .followed the trail up Yonge St. His subject was Four Marks of Good Citizenship. . .1 E92: _._.._ __- _ .. - - ... v_-__-_-_--_`.- The four main objectives of the educational enterprise are vari- ously stated, he said in. opening, sand perhaps Henry Van Dyke give s as,clear an analysis of the educationalprogramme as may be found anywhere, in the following poern-`-- Fgur things that every man must LU Ullllllt VVLDIIUUD UUILLUDIUII, Ulcal" 13": To love his fellow man sincerely, To act from honest motives truly, And trust in God and Heaven se- curely. . The artist has expressed in po- etry the intellectual, social, econ- omic and _spiritual objectives of education. School boards, teach- ers, inspectors and the Depart- ment of` Education by their sym- pathetic co-operation, aim to de- velop this fourfold type.of citizen- ship for Canada. ` 'l`n +h;VIb uyul-knn nave`:-|a:n~|n EIIIP JUL \JQlI\IGa To think without confusion, clearly, was his rst point. It is not the purpose of the school to teach the child what he shall think concerning the events of history or any other subject upon the school curriculum, but to teach him how to think. ' " V 9|` UIIIIISQ UIIGU C V CL J Illall IIIClU do If he would make his recrd true, ` To` think without confusion, clear- FOUR MARKS OF. 60$ CITIZEN Should Be il-Injphasized in ,Educat'i,on_, Says " W. MY. Mofris Teachers have taught into the examination paper too much. They have given copious notes on history and other subjects for pupils to memorize. They have given children too much assistance in showing them how to solve their problems in arithmetic. Initia- .tive, originality, independence of thought should be developed in the pupils of our elementary -and secondary schools. nu - -,1; L- _....__..`I__I ._ 4.1.... DUvVlluuL J vvvvvvv new This might be regarded as the first step in the educational pro- cess-to so develop the intellect of the child that he will acquire the habit of clear thinking upon all matters that come before him _'.. 13.2- GL1 IIIFIUI in life. i'I' -v.,, ..v_ Tolove his fellow man sincere- ly is the next requirement. The chief purpose of education is to train the child for life, and to live with other people. Professor James of Harvard University who has written many books on reli- gion and psychology frequently stated that there are no differ- ences in the opinions and convic- tions of people regarding educa- tion and religion that are worth while considering unless these . differences will make a difference upon the life that people live.- Great stress is being laid today ; upon education as training for life and citizenship. Dl\t\'|`l\ vkn {-n 141:: 1`l+':];+I`- ` anu uluzuusxup. People who hold to the utilitar- ian ideal of education regard it as an investment that will bring nancial returns, and consequent- ly those who are primarily respon- sible for the child's welfare should bear the -burden of his training. But if we`regard the school as the training. ground for future citi- zens, then all ratepayers should bear equally the burden of nanc- ing the `educational system. We should hold to the ideal that the purposed -product of the sbho_o1 is good citizenship. This is the only i just c1aim_that the school has up- on the taxes of the people. III! I ,1! , 1 11,, v.. --.v -----v-.. '_ v--- r--`._-. V . The school should cultivate th spirit of friendly co-operation and -goodwill, should relate all studies and activities to social situations. The aim of the teachen should be to train the child that he may equi himself as an intelligent, loyai and efficient citizen in the community and nation, where it is his privilege to live. ' Tn 1.-nu; In-in Fauna: anon uinnni-A- ..v----. _._v -- . v i. third requirement is To act from honest motives truly. The great dynamic of life for the indi- vidual is the motive that inspir 3 his conduct and ambitions. In t e last analys the ideal of this po- etic line mi t be regarded as the * ideal of the economic life `of the individual.` It" should be the aim l of the. school to inspire the high- . est motives for business, for citi- . z'eh'ship' and the highest ideals for _l I113 [ll.'lVllU5C IIU llVI=e To love his fellow man, sincere- ly implies good-will, sympathy and understanding between classes and races in {Canada or any other nation. It is so easy to appeal to prejudice, and set class against class, rural against urban, race against race, religion against re- ligion. He is a wise educator who tries to inculcate a feeling of good-will, sympathy and co-opera- tion among all races, creeds and classes. , ' 11_.._-L `Il-a.:....... e"Love for Fellow Man `me: BARBIE EXAMINER ' _Honesf Motives Eanvo halved in- the pupils. It `is so" easy to im- pute wrong motives to others. It is so easy to suppose that when we are defending our own course of action, we are rendering great service to humanity. It -might be in the last analysis that we are de- fending a prejudice or a false opinion, and imputing entirely wrong motives to those who do not agree with us. The line in- spired `by the poet is worth com- mitting to memory. To act from honest motives purely." The Spiritual Element The fourth line And trust in God and Heaven securely intro- duces us to the realm of the spir- itual and. religious, that the man who would make his record true must learn to trust in God and Heaven securely. . M- ,.L:`IA :. ...a..m...+..1u aAnnn4-ml 4 social relationships in the lives of` neaven securely. No child is adequately educated if his religious nature is neglect- ed. But some one will say, what has public education to do with the spiritual life of the pupils, or their education in religion?. Well, denite religious instruction is not part of the duties of the public school teacher. The -School `LRe- gulations for the province of Ont- ario call for the observance of re- ligious exercises in he opening and closing of all sc 0013. This consists of the reading of a por- tion of scripture and the recita- tion of- a prayer. Further than this in the matter of denite re- ligious instruction, no teacher would be justied in going. cum. ..........4. nn+ mglm Hm min. Would De Justmeu In going. We, must not make the mis- take, however, said 'Mr. Morris, of restricting religious inluence to the instruction upon books and creeds, and the observance of formalities in religion. A deeply religious person `might make a greater impression upon a pupil by a lesson in history or literature than would a non-religious per- son with the useof the scriptures. It is a vmatter of personality and attitude. The teacher who is con- stantly with the pupil for ve hours of the day and ve days of the week for forty weeks of the year, certainly has a wonderful opportunity of directing the pupil in his religious aspirations and at- titudes.,. Religious training does not consist so much in the giving. of information as in the direction of the lives of the pupils. It is more a question of teaching them how to live the religious life, than to have an intellectual" compre- `hension of theological questions. ,*,I LL- ....a-nan IICIIDAVAI VJ. Iun\.v-v.-..- 1, - Concluding, he said the `reason we have a Department of Educa- tion, school buildings, equipment and courses of study, well trained teachers and boards of education is that by their sympathetic co-op- eration the youth of our land may acquire these four traits of char- acter," and \ thus be enabled to make their records true. -1-1-..- -........~..-mAo4-nu-u rnmgrkg on make their records true. `Some commendatory remarks on the address were made by `another visitor, A. E. Bryson of Toronto, Secretary of the Ontario Educa- tional Association. One of his re- marks with which most school children will agree was that exams are one of the curses of our educational system. He said a the children's lack of interest in their work. was due to lack of at- tention at home. Most parents do little to make things attractive for the children to stay at home. Par- ents- are lamenta-bly losing con- trol, he stated, and the respon- sibility of the home is put upon the shoulders of the teachers. lilw It uuvwv:.---_- To save of: plumber : bil-ls mix equal parts of glycerine and melted paraffin and paint all thep erpoaedl water pipes with this. It will pre- vent them from freezing. `rips TO HOUSEWIVES MISSIONARY RALLY FOR LOCAL YOUNG 1-'ou< A missionary rally is to be held! on Monday. March 5. in Collier St. United church under the auspices of the Young -People's Societies of; Barrie and Aiiandale, when -F. Her-I bert Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sinton, and Miss Maybeth Standen, all of the China Inland Mission, will be the speakers. Mr. Rhodes was for many years a missionary in in- terior China, and has a. wide know- ledge or work amongst Moslems. He is now `Deputatrion `Secretary for North America. `Mr. .Sinton went to China `from Scotland twenty` years ago, and has been engaged for the most part in educational work. Mrs. Sinton, who.` is the eldest. daughter of Mrs. John Srigley of] Holly, went two years later in con- nection with the .Women's `Mission- ary Society of the former Canadian Methodist church. Sin'ce returning from `furlough eight years ago Mr. and Mrs. -Sinton -have been in charge or the Middle School in Luchow,. Szechuan. Miss Standen. who is thel daughter of the late William Stan-1 den of Minesing, has had thirty` years of very wide and varied ex- perience in China. Her headquarters for the last number of years has been at Kaifeng, the capital of the province of Honan, a province whose missionary work has, in the present chaotic conditions, suffer- ed more than that of any other, with the possible exception of Can- ton. rm..- fiflnhnn .1'n1n.-.4 Jliaauinn vivnn LUIM I The China. `Inland Mission was established in 1865' at a. time whenl LENTEN SUGGESTIONS -- FROM --- JARVIS Some good things to get acquainted. with: H. A. Jarvis (him- self)-he ll be glad to meet you. His Fish, his Fruit, his Vegetables; they will be glad to meet you and surely will agree with you. `MANY PROBLEMS face the housewife during the Lenten season. The most difficult one of all is to find a substitute for thevmeat diet. With so many days of abstinence it is hard to know what to do. JARVIS SUGGESTS using additional vegetables, fruit or fish. Medical authorities recommend eating more sh and contin- ually wrscribe it for their patients. _ / WE HAVE AT ALL TIMES Fresh Trout, White Fish, Halibut, Herring, -`Brill, Plaice, `B. C. Salmon, Fillets, Smelts; Smoked Kippers, 'Ciscoes, Haddie, Fillets, Kipperings, Digby Herrings. fII` A I `(HUN -orrvou, vquwuvw, ------ -v-- -_.`-,_-'_.--u-, -_c--., __'___---~ 'i3E'cAiJsE ---_--- We sell such a large quantity of fish we can bu low and pass the saving on to you. _We ere ,open until 11 p.m.--If you order in the evening you-get delivery first thing in the morning I-'R;Ul'I' - nsu. _ i37Elizabeth_St. :\BARRlE `FEED H. A. JARVIS `g .5` .5. :2 III! I Tow`; ` rm Ill` :. Cm. m lhnl eleven out of the eighteen provino-H es of China proper were entirely without a. Protestant missionary. Previous to this the Rev. J. I-Iudson Taylor had already been in China about seven years when he was in- I valided home with little prospect of returning to China for a. consider- i able period, if at 1. The burden of China rested heavly on his heart and he spared no effort to persuade the existing societies of the urgency of the need. No society felt able to consider the possibility of taking up, or in some cases of expanding. work in -China, and Hudson Taylor was constrained to make "the great venture. He put himself at God ! disposal and prayed for "twenty- four willing, skilful workers," two for each of the unoccupied provinc- es, and two for Mongolia. These iworkers were given in answer to prayer, as were the funds necessary for their support. Now the mission has a membership of close to twelve . hundred, with an annual income (1926) of $901,491.95. In spite Of the presence `in China of some seven thouslalnfdf missionaries it isfsfg otgloat over a its population 0 . ,- I000 is still unevangelized. The call I therefore that came to the pioneers of missionary enterprise in China has `lost none of its urgency. "Shall Iyloulrl brethrehn go to the war, and sia ye sit ere. The Council of Fulham, Eng, ll trying to find, to enforce the new street trading law, a. man who II something of a `lawyer and able to use his fists." l.}I.:I{"'aa1ets are most mu- Lmen, and theywork for little par. Page Th`u-tooII' : ieaervio The (}itadel.is decorated espec- uyofor the meetings, the walls mad platform 'be1ng clothed with evergreen tvees. A tent and camp re upon the platform gives it a ever) realistic appearance. , coLLu~:aJ sf. W ` gusxcn AND MRS. LANG!`-'ORD nmnhn =n 5-`----- II III. rent give any % 17 DAYS 01.1) TIME AMP%MEETlNGSl A devil wll be at large on Bar- ia s main thoroughfare. The Army hopes to capture him, take him to the Army -Citadel and burst gpen his box of treasures and show them to the great crowd which is expected to attend at 8 'i:;:':'ao `and see Satan : tlfonsureml I Envoy John Brokemhire Caveat Salvation Army Singing Evaugeiist and Musician OOMMEN-CED ON Saturday, F (ab. 18 . WILL B-13: CONTINUED UNTIL` Camp .Fire~M'elodies Exfery Night `The meetings are brimful of interest. . ` Strangers and visitors will receive- cordial welcome at the Army._ Adjutant Chas. Godden OF ORILLIA Will conduct the meeting at 7.45 :sALvAT_i_<'51'v a-Au -_ __ 11Wa.m., 230 and 7 p.x'n. g And every week-night at 7.45 l\3!9"I!?A.-. Wm?! su- PA's'5'(')'1'2':"A.-ET"v3"Ii1`1*"<:c>71EBE 3 WTIHUH ` r (nun; a hunt: ty 0! turn- hovell Services on sunday at 11 am. and 7 pm. will be conducted by Students of the_"1`oronto Bap- tlat Seminary. 'l'uosday-Pr-ayor Sol-vice, 8 pm. Friday-7 p.m. *Miasion/Band. Young Phonic : Meeting. 8 p.m_. Xble Btuly '1`op1c-"Levltlcus ' We lnvi-te you1;o join us in this interesting and profitable nhuiv N WIIIIV Vtlllllvnn vs v-.._VV,,, Rev. J.Johnstone Black, B.A.. B.D. Minister Horace Wilson. AIR-0.0. Organist -and Choirleader. `Sunday, February 26, 1928 A.M.--Closing Scenes" in the Lite of Gihrist.--.-I. '1`_he Anoint- y. 8 p.m.--Teacher Training Class- } J. E. Thompson, EBA. ` 8 P.M.-.-SUN-DAY SCHOOL ' in all Departments. Evening. 7 p.m.--The Minister. SPECIAL MUSIO Morning 8o1o-"I{eep Close to God." Mrs. s. `Page (Vaneut) Anthem-`O. `saviour of the Woriq,'_' ' ~ V (Gqcs) I Icauy tun Ian van. was Rev. J. 8. Thomson. Minister. was Ellen Dobson. Cholrleador Mina Anah `Bailey, Organist. __.,... T Sabbath, February 26. 1928 1'1 a.m.--`Sulbject: Courage. Children's Ta-lk: "Broadcasting." .7 p.m.--Young people's monthly uervlce. subject: The Glory; of the. Young Man. Anthems` by the Choir. 7 ' 3 P.M. SERVICE It;-oud Presbyterian church J _`!'hLu`I_-aday, I-;eI':ruarVy 23. 1928. An mam . Christian" F Jr. Quartoyte: Anthem: God All '1'ea-val." V, Mhom: `nhrlntla Collier t. United Church. Mam . day. `March 5th. ' Representatives 0! China. Inland Mission in a Iroat Intondenomlnatlonal Mia-~ Ilonar Meetha . Rev- Mr._S,,1n-V ton, tau `scan on and others re- n om China. ' \ oently come it . qt. Dulh IVIL ANTI-IIE'MS--The Heavens are Te is a Gren.Hill (Adamson), The V (Sullivan), ",`Jesus, `Priceless Treast SOIJOS, DUE'I`-S,_ ETC., {by `Mrs. `C C. Brown, Messrs. Emory -"Hill, G. `W. `and election `by Male Quartette Brown and Williams), ~ COLLIER Sitter uugcgq Church of Canada -----I- 13A -an Annivefsary Services $ 9AY- "3336 Imus Ulla In study. !"|'nursda):, March 1st Collier Street Regular Baplt Church uuuu V1-InrIr\Il`-D To be conducted at 11a.m'. ahd7 pm. by % REV. JOHN l,NKSTE.=-R, D.D., OF. TORONTO Saturdazy, 25 ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church ... -r 1: vm.nmnnn_ Minlst ";\"1;'a.'Y:~-l"-'e-l;o_.'-"_ Ann VIII\JlVr|I\ l u- --_ ,, lor Marv `Representatives China. Mission` Lt Rev. . Mr. sjn-V 8.!` Meet! E. -12-... atom can and 011101`! n 41:31: IuI\- LAN` Officers in charge Bgvenlnx ' . _J3rea,st the 'Wb.ve._ an (Shelley). tone: Dsep Blvex-"V urlelgh-) God Shall W pa Away an." H (Fleld) by `C. R. Anderson, Mrs. G. W. Jackson and L. P. Singer, (Messrs. Jackson, Wice, ns). " SPECIAL Mq1q_ nnunnn -`--- %aamso..). me;;is ;:;;.;":;.:1< D,;;`:;: Treasure (Roberts). ' new Anderson`, mm-vi!-Till (1 hr 1....1-_-__ -__,. _-- av-runny are Telling (Haydn), There "|A `IT--. 2.. Y -___ _,, I 1\ ' d Death of.John Dunn The "death occurred on Tuesday. February 14. of John Dunn, second youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, at his home at Holly. Deceased had been ailing for years but was not forced to his bed until a week previous to his death. Vnhn Io!-A If-a Y`-----~ ~77 ` ..----. vv 1! vwn. guuvzuus LU Ills ueutn. *'l"he -late Mr. Dunn, -was born August 27, 1851. in Grey County, where he grew to manhood. When 30 years of agehe left for the Stat- es where he engaged in teaming. In 1902 he went to Toronto and mar- ried Miss Amy Medley in 1903. They. resided in Toronto until 1914, when they moved to Holly where they farmed up to his -death. He -was of a. q uiet,ounselfish nature -thinking of others before igxgself. He was well 2` u lmown hhrou t that nnrnrnnnil-u VIII `II hi lit ......-.s ucuurv n _seu:. 1-1e well lgnown bhroug ut the community and was respected by all who knew him. He was honest and industrious and was brought up a-Presbyterian. but being hard of hearing could not - attend church. Left to mourn his loss are his widow and two daughters, namely. Elizabeth (Mrs. B. Watson) and ottie of Toronto and one -son, John. at home; one sister, Mrs. A. Mayells of Kansas; o,ne brother, Peter Dunn of Elora, Ont.; also `two grandchildren. "Fhn fnnnnn! .-Au--l---- -~-- ` ` " snuxuuuuuren. The funeral services were held on Thursday in Holly United church conducted by Ray. G. E. Coulter. Interment was'"'ma~de at Thornton cemetery. The pallbearers were"1`. Wiley. 0. `Campbell, F. Brown, B. Redfern, I. Spears and B. McFadden. Train the whole family to form the turn-out" habit and you will find your -light bills greatly reduced and renw-nber three twenty-r1ve- watt la: 2; are more economical than one seventy-`t-ive-watt. -,__._ --`--cu tnICIUII\ C-ITAPPERTON 3'1`. Rev. E. J. `Whan, Pator.` Mrs. Edi-th Rowe, Organist. \Miss M, Sinclair. Cholrleader. Sunday, Feb. 26, 1928 11 A.M.--LAS'1" IN asmmzs ON ` THE LORJD"S `PRAYER , 4 3 P.M.--BIBLE `SCI-TOOL. 7 ~P.M.--DELIVERAN-C`E.." "nae Regular Baptist Church ; I11 A'\I\1i\lI|aL`- '-- Prayer: V Burton &XlV Q It I: uuuuuu (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, Minister A Sunday`. February 26, 1923 10 a..m.--C-lass meeting . .11 a.m.- Minister's subject: A Treasure Trove for-All." Child- ren's subjct: The `Story of a. man who was hung (ya a. scat- told he built for others. 1 1 3 p.m.--`Sabbath School, al-1Depts. 7 .p.m.---Min1'stez"s subject: -False \ Witnesses." M R A: B I] 9 QUESTI-ONS T0 Throughout"l'.'eritWa-a._t 6.45 each Sunday evening the minister will briefly answer questions of in- terest, directly or indirectly, re- lated to religion. A BE AN`S'WiER- - ED AT `THIS .SERVICE: 1. What ` is the `Unpardonable Sin? ` 2. Are bahns 0! matrieige pi1b- ` lished in`the United ichurch? ` 3`. Should a widow marry? V J.V11iLV`lDJ.'J.\.; \JL' .. .... -_,_ Mis Jessie Brysov Choin-leader Mrs. E. Richardson. Organist. `11 a.m.--Anthem: `s'o|digy-g gf Christ, Arise" (Miller) Solo: (selected). Miss Hazel Part- ridge. `V 7 p.~m.--Anthem: Terry With Me. 0,. My SaViou'r. -`Solo: "When the World Forgets - (Ackley), Mrs. M.` Chantler. specw. Notices 1. Every member and adherent of Central is invited to share in- .Oehtral I,/Lonton Self-Denial ot- tering. Bring your first envelope . with you Sunday. . 9 Qnndav next will be Sunday wizthsyoia lsunggi. m b S . un ay n w e d Seheel Annivonar `Day.m;Re.\{ Robert J. Irwin, B. ., minister of Doniands United -Church, '1`oron- _ 0, one of Canada : moat sue- eeuful, annivernry speakers, will address three great gather- ings: 11 a.m.. 2.45 _p.m., 7 pm. at V. old: Tvmo Village Qua:--7 11 a.m., '4.-to _p.n'u.. u ,...... ` 8'. Yo Oldo Tymo Villa 0 Quar- totto will be- at central. om.-lay. March 19th, under auspices of a-1.. '?rusa:dex`S' Club. Only 400 March Wm, unuer auspxcea o; 2119 `Crusaders only reserved seats. price fifty cents. Make your reservation now. See Reg. F rlong at W. .-C. Hunter : Store. ,- unlorp St. `Plan opens February 20t_h; H _ . 4. Evangelistic Services, April 11th to April 29th. S eaker: the continent famous. 9v, 3. E. Brown. eaopolneeman of New York Glfy- . . central expects stranger: on T Visitors iuon Ave. United Church V A L LA N DA L E Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Cqulter Choirmasterz F. J. D. Norman United Church of Canada` "3!?.I.':.._!.`}. .",'* wuvg-u "Jon-?|~TWasLEv's :i'EXT" Mo'rn1ngiServlce, Ii" a.~m. ' `T'HIE 'PA'S'TIOR Afternoon, 8 p.m. 0 Sunday `School. "all Derpts. Evenlwng Service, 7 p.m. Pastor's subject: ll I$lJI IAIZQI E\lI3 TEVT YOU ARE wmncoum M-nN~Is'mY or` PRAISE` ml- 1-..-....... knlmlna. Meeting, Wednesday. .-v---- w oCoUbCV`\J- - Psalm 40:1-3 '.6u45 ` I ...,, ....... -... .. -.... ......-.-. ` Miss Dorothy Otton of Rocke- feller Research Hospital, New York City, who attended her grandfather's funeral in Toronto, later spent a week in Barrie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Otton. ' 1m_. _...1 u'..... -nrz... 1'_r..4...`I..:......... 7'i&.' Sii 'i\'a'r1.7<:'.'.".z{f '.i1'J Milton were guests of the form- er s sister, Mrs. S. W. Moore, last Irina`! - we1Ki.ss Irene Sproule and `Miss Wanda `Bowman of Toronto were with `Mr.-and `Mrs. John Bowman over Sunday. .Muu A-uni-1nI~nn Mnnbgnm l`.`:Ila`\A"`h U VUII D uuuuy. Mrs. Arthur Meeking, Elizabeth St., visited her daughter, Mrs. E., F. Meadows in Woodstock, over the week-end. V rm... 1 A `nun.-`_'.;.1.-- -.._1 'It.'.... DUB VV_U\'2lL'UllUu _ Mrs. J. A.. McCa"rthy and Missl Vera -McCarthy, who are spending the winter in Toronto, were in town over the week-end. `IA ..- 1'-.. 'n---:_ 1.-- _-.|..........l t`eaarvIo . . , r t 2` v`- . E:a'.:....... I `-9 A plug: (A ---a-.v--, ..._-~. -----_-`--v-- Governor and Mrs. - Banting were in Jsqhomberg on Monday at- tending .the golden wedding of Mr. and `Mrs. John Amey of that place. Mrs. Banting. and Mrs. Amey are sisters. A'h:nv .(`.nuynn ;Tnvv-inn Hv1*I.'hnn1n, lillly HIIU Sllufo Alex. -Cowan, `James Shru-bsole, -Ed. Lewis and 0. D. Williams are in London this week attending the Grand `Chapter of the -Royal Arch Masons, which was`! in `session Wednesday and Thursday. -__,I 1' -- l'\---.._ L .... _- UlobUllo , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson of Edgar announce the engage- ment of their third eldest daugh- ter. Dora Valera, to Andrew Mc- Nab`-b, son of Mr. and Mrs. `Angus Mc'Nabb, Oro, the marriage to take place early in March. 1' `'3 T ,, -___.._ 1 1.1.3.. __--1_ g&&&&&aw&&&&&ag %T %H6ONAL*' * a & &&&&&&&ma&&%&&a WUEA'CllU Ill l.Ul.'Ul.IIrUo `I Max- Ness of Toronto -was wxth ames "Shrubsole over `~ Sunday. _Mrs. Go. Hogg of Galt is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Scott. I12..- `II-L-1 `l)-_.-_-A. -1 55-..-.. Ma_bel Baycroft of Toron- to spent the week-lend with .her sister,'Mrs. Ted. Scott. Mr and Mr: Wm MAfnn1'P_ Vin. BlBl4l.', J.V.ll'o gnu. D|v'Ulv|vo Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metcalf, Vic- toria.St., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hooker ofnNewmarket. II -.- 'I1I-__I__ -3 'H-..-_L- L1: L71. l_l.UUI\UL` UL VUVVlllGLlLUIIo Mrs. Clarke , Sr., of Toronto, visited with her son, Leighton S. Clarke and "M1-s.'Clarke, Last week. in!` DU W 11 U V CI hilt: W can-cuu. Mrs. Jos. Davis has returned from Penetang where she has been spending a month ,with her -daughter, Mrs. Thompson. ' | I II,_._ YI__.L_... " Z:";2.}"g" an1i7'1.e'of 3&3; ixave re- turned to-`Buffalo, N.Y., after vi- siting their mother, Mrs. Geo- Overs, who has been ill. Mrs. Leo `Overs and: daughter are stay- ing here for a few weeks. wu-9,, 1\___-uI___ t\;_;___. -1 1'I--1-- git!`