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K ring of degrees. , Just what action the women's sec- tion 0! the Orange Order took on. `Regulation 17 is obscure.` It was re- ~ported that they had passed a. re- solution embodying opposition to any change. The meeting was clos- ed to` the press. Premier Ferguson is addressing the L. 0. B. A. this lv'l`hnm-u1nv\ nvaninz. following the Nvhlle the Royal Black Knights and Grand Lodge sessions were in progress at Central Church mem- bers of the L. O. B. A. to the num- ber of two hundred held forth in Oddtellows Temple. convening at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. On Wed- nesday general business was taken up `and in the evening the confer- 01 degrees. 1...: what action women : addressing the 1... u. 5. 5. un- (Thursday) evening, following election of officers. which had. not been concluded at supper hour. I'I"I\n nnnmnl address of Grand M18- concluded at supper nuur. `The annual address of Grand tress Elzabeth Kennedy. who it wal reported early this evening had been re-elected to office. touched on public schools, insurance, Immigra- tion department. -children's home. Inn VIVID eto. - Reference to Regulation 17 was made very briey under the heading of General Remarks. The Grand Mistress said: We. as an association. cherish our public schools in the Province ot Ontario. she said. "W-e believe that there should be one school, one lan- guage. as we1l` one flag. `Canada. is a British Dominion, and there should be no question as to the offi- cial language. The British North America. Aict, however. gave certain concessions` to the French-Cane dians with respect to the French language. \Ve Orange women and Orangemen do not criticize the Fathers of Confederation, but we believe that there should be no en- croachment on the rights of British subjects. It should be reasonable to assume that the English language should be the official language. and our association should take--an ac- uvywo Ucncvq ..v, ---_,.., , rtive stand and guard against any attempt of French Canada to en- force its language upon other parts of the Dominion." 4 The Barrie-Orillia Cup stays in this town another year. In the rst games Barrie had a lead of 29 and- last Friday increased this by one shot. `Scores were as follows: 7-- l'\..3lII .. BARRIE-0RlWlw..LlA cup m:MM1{snN BARRIE 3llU|n DJV-Vsvu vv vow .._ _-_-. , In Oxlia A Oritlia Barrie Dr. Kirkpatrick 20 V. S. Hambly 5 B. F. Stewart 13 G. 0. Cameron 11 Geo. Sinclair 1Q. W. H. Kennedy 9 J. E. _G. Curran 9 A. Malcomson 8 Total, Orillia, 52; Barrie, 33. In Barrie A. B. Thompson 16 H. M. Lay 8 W. O. Tudhope 12 R. F. Garrett 15 3. A. Macnab 10 C. H. Beelby 23 `T. Madden 9 S. Meredith 21 m..a...I n..:m.. 472 Barrie. 87. % MAN MARS PROGRAM F. Mc`Cuaig and ueputy-uwevu Jarvis. The mayor presented the Grand Lodge Officers with a large key, giving them the freedom Of the town. His Worship made re- ference to conditions underfoot on the streets and sidewalks of the town, which were almost unpre- cedented, he said. He invited them all, as a body or individually, to return to Barrie during the sum- mer, assuring theni of an entirely different picture, one that would fully justify the town's claim to Beautiful Barrie. His Worship praised the high ideals of the Or- der and its staunch maintenance of British connection.` Convened `by Grand Master At 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing in Central Church the Grand Lodge was convened by Grand Master J. J. Hunter of -Kincardrine, who reviewed the salient prob- lems which had been dealt with during his year in office. These included the famous Regulation Seventeen, the immigration policy of the Orange Grand -Council of British America and the question of the misappropriation of Grand Lodge funds by an official. He said his stand on Regulation Seventeen was well known, for he had` spoken on many an occasion and he would not deal further with it that day as it was to come up on Thur `day, when Hon. W. J. Ed- wards, M.P., Grand Master of -B. l N. A., would be present, also `Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. AL `LA nun-uvadvnrn A` `|:g (`AA-pg`; I `Thunday. March 1`s.J1m. Ue_l`eIuuuy. - _` The afternoon session was con- ;ned mostly to the receptio of re- znance, ritual, correspondienco, e c. ' ports on legislation, organ zation, U. nowara rergusun. At the opening of his address he asked the delegates to give him their assistance and: best judg- ment a'nd to approach the difficult problems they had to deal with in a calm and judicios manner. (luau-u:lQn1na4-nutty W`?!-qanvlnl Dnv I! cum uuu Juuuuuua uxauuun Grand`?Secretary Fitzgerald gave his report. It was largely of lodge interest, dealing with matters of the orphanage, etc. Durimr the afternoon Grand me orpnauage, cw. ` `During the afternoon Master Hunter made the preent- ation of a silver service to P.G.M., .1-5--- 52.. v..:_1.4. 117 I 1', 1`,.u-_ 1831011 01 it suvel.` actvzce bu r.u.a.u.., Rev. Sir Knight, W. L. L. Law- rence, which was a very pleasing ceremony. ` '71... 11:`-AuuI|AA-'n` unuuinn urea Ann- 3. `T. Madden 9 5. mereuum 1.. Total, Orillia, 47; Barrie, 67. `I !-II ngnhla IXAMINIR Advertise in The Examiner vvs-nu vuwnvn vu `vu---u Barrie Soldiers Club wrote as follows: The Barrie Soldiers Club requests that in future all schools be represented at our annual mem- orial service. The absence of Bur- ton Ave. School at our last mem- orial service was regretted. The letter was tabled. It was stated . that the weather was inclement. . . 7:1 -TI IZUC `CH2 C- nov. J. 3. Thomson. Mmmoi-. um Ellen Doblon, Oholrloador mu Anal: 'Ba.1!ey.`OrnnlIt. `Requests for salary increases were received from the janitors of the King Edward,` B. C. I. and Central echoole. , Q QAA .._____3__ 9--.. wvcuvcvuc qvouvvow A balance of $99 remaining from the 1927 grant to the Boys Athletic Asaociatidn of B. C. I. was ordered paid. V|___!, I-l.I2-_._I I--L __..-A._ __ rum: 1-. .- vwy cw- nu... --_--w-- Miss Irene Harrison offered her services as supyly teacher for all schools of Barrie up until June 1. Slie has been supplying at Prince of Wales school only. Referred ;.to Management Committee. llu._ -___.-1._____ ...-_ .!__L..-_-1.-.I. L- Jo'mNcs FROM `nu-:% BOARD or spucmon nvnvuuuvugvuuuvuu v v u--.....-y.`.-. The secretary was instructed to express to A. R. Girdwood, prin- cipal of B.C.I., sympathy of the Board on account of loss by death Iof his father. The Management Committee re- commended engaging Miss Lucia McTier to replace Miss `Campbell, on leave, at Prince of Wales school, salary $1,000. The report carried. I A .....u-RA` manual-{nan I|J~A unnv I CBITIBQ. A special meeting ofthe Board will be held on the evening of March 27 to consider the estim- ates for the year. ` II!__ If- The School Nurse, Miss Me- Mahon was given permission to at- tend the Nurses Section of the O. E. A. convention in Toronto Eas- ter week, expenses to be paid by the Board. |- 9,_ -_.__..___L__I 1.- Vang orvvuo nu February salaries amounted to $7,401.28 and accounts $916.37. , 1-|-____1 .I_-:_1-.I L- ...-1._-..:L_ Vigivonuv V-new vuvvvv----.- The Board decided to subscribe to the Schoolboard Journal for the members and to send two dele- gates to the O. E. A. at the ex- pense of the Board. There was ` some opposition to paying ex- penses of delegates in view of the fact that representatives had al- ready been sent to the Urban Trustees Association in Toronto this week. Trustee Sarjeant said they overlapped and voted against the motion, as did Trustee `Brown. Trustees Walls and Bryson are the ' delegates. ..-_..-_.. _....,. -__ _ ,,, luv". .1} .1 ohnvatdne Blaat. Mlnluter ' Ho0l'8.00 Wilson. AJR.c.O. Orcanint and Cholrloador. eaamrel. u.u=_,o. own The monthl meeting of the Gren- fel U.F.O. lub gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott on March 13. There was not as large a crowd as usual owing to the bad weather and roads. After the meet- ing the Club presented Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford with 9. beautiful tray of silver. Mr. `Ford replied thanking the Club for their kindness and beautiful git. r A ham-hr vhfn nf Hmnlzn was vfnnd- Dealltllul 5113!. A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered 'Mr. and Mrs. Scott for the use of their home. Next meeting will be hgid at the home of Mr. and 1:... `B Ann 9 W111 D8 [1910 8.1 . (118 numb 01. Jul`. Mrs. B. Ferguson on April 3. --`SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT--'-- Two Days Opening Display of This Season's Newest Coats for Women, Misses and Children Monday and Tuesday, March 19m and 20li1 `EON? CARUSO omvs HIS NEW murr STORE After being associated with the business of John Saso for fteen years, Anthony `Caruso started in the fruit and confectionery `busi- ness for himself in a modern re- equipped store, 30 `Dunlop St., last `Saturday. It was an auspici- ous opening, hundreds of custom- ers being served. Over 500 roses and tulips were given away. Mn `nnwlsun Ho: ennnf`. rm arm tulips were gucu away. `Mr. `Caruso has spent $3,000 on his new store. It has 9. 15-foot show window, seven feet deep, copper panels and prism transoms. It also has a tiled entrance, the whole front, costing $2,000, being brilliantly lighted with reflectors. A warehouse is `being built in the rear. The cellar is 20 x 90 feet. 11- nlV....u.-A in n nailing ll `fn`V I681`. `.l.'ne ceuur 13 au 2: av Lech- Mr. `Caruso is 9. native of Italy, has been in this country since 1907 and in America since 1902. He has been in Barrie since" 1913. He is a naturalized Canadian, married with two children. -mvma sanvucas Sunday. March 18. 1928 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.. The 'Mlnlter SPEC-IAL MUSIC Anthem: "Call to Remembrance" (Novella) solo: "That-`Sweet Story or our --Master George King. -EVENING MUSIIC V "Tavvy With Me. My Saviour" , (Baldwin) IIIIIIIIIIIIII III! urnL_....,. 1- .-. `DI.-mmna r'I'-'l'nn1A" Advertise in The Barrie Examiner 1% TONY CARUSO We are pleased to announce that we are to have the re- presentative of, Canada s Largest Coat House here with a Very complete range of the season s newest and best coats. We have enlarg- ed our Coat Department and are carrying the largest range of Exclusive Coats to be found in Simcoe County. Hundreds of styles and new fabrics to select from. We invite you to inspect our stock at any time and parti- cularly on our We wish to thank one and all for their patronage in making it a success. We hope we served everyone in the right manner on which we are going to form our business principle. Our Store Opening Last Saturday Was a Huge Success % ' cool) spuas ' Agplgs WE HAVE ALSO ARRANGED TO snow TWO OPENING DAYS: 30 Dunlop St. \OiVvI`I n mm-mum:-.mmo s9l90 There is a Blessed Home" (Mar? ORANGES Reg. 35c 2 doz. 55 We deliver to any part of Barrie or Allandale -spacws FOR nus wmc Large heads, 20 LETTTUCE FRESH HEAD ORANGES PHONE 14 Next door to Woolworth : 50 doz. V'I'he Reulai;"BaptintV Church j A11 AI\!\IlI!ll5I\-\Y ll! . Toronto '1 elegram-"Roses of Pi- `cardy" is the best picture that has come to us from England. Simple enough in plot it attains the great- ness only possible to simple things. Lillian Hall-Davis in a particularly difficult role lifts a part that could easily be sentimental into a touch- ing and life-like impersonation. Her beauty lends charm to the film. The photographic effects. the scenic backgrounds, the careful lighting and artistic groupings, make each scene a. picture in itself. that one almost wishes to capture and frame. "F.-u-nnfn Mall and T`.mnirA.-_Rnl.AI PRESS COMMENTS ON ~ ROSES OF PICARDY Potatoes are selling from 90 cents to $1.00 a bag at Midland. UL KIUGTUJ III 5 LUG:Ll.ll'U `Lllub Will IOU welcomed. A more convincing pic- ture would be hard to find. Liliim Hall-Davis is as nearly perfect II one would wish to see any actress. The house was crowded as it well deserved to be. tkvnnlnn tnnnnrl Tnnxnn .- f QOSGFVEQ to 08. Evening Standard, London -- In some respects the most notablo `War tllm yet made. `hulk: N :-nun T.nndnn-..'1RAnAn of nun yet mane. Daily News, London--'1Rosea 02 Pica:-dy" is a. remarkable piece of work. - 11$ HJHIUSC WISHES EU CU-DLUFO unu Lflo Toronto Mail and Empire--Roses of Ploardy is a feature that will be mnlhnmn A rnnr-A nnnvinnlno nip. Per 1302. 25c LEMONS Reg. 35c F RUIT 4 for 25 , iuoxmv 1~i11 1"i~m roxma PEOPLE'S LEAGUE Pago Twonty-one <':'I.'A'1:1w'm1'i'3=i~}"s13. _ Rev. E. J. Wham. Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe. orsanm. Miss M. Sinclair. Choirleador. Sunday, `March 18. 1928 11 a.m.-Thh'd in some-s on Bap- tist Beliefs--"Christ and the Holy Spivlt". - 8 p.m.---Bible School. 7 p.m.---"1`hlvd in series on "Words of Jesus from the `Cross--Womau. Behold Thyh Son." "Son Behold Thy Mother" Prayer Sunday, March 18. 1928 V V 11 a.m.---Sacrament oi. the Loni -s Supper. Reception of members. Fellowship. Children's `Mes- sage: The Story ot a. Man Who Betvayea his Master". 7 pm. --- Min*1atev's/ Subject: The Undevstanciinz Goodman". At 6.45 Mn. the Minister will answev the` following A ques- tions: 1. vwhat is the bias- phemy tfov whichthere is no tbvgiveness? 2. What is the `M. and E. `Fund? 3.`\Vhat is Ohn `|'.In1u (Ivan? pun--- -----cw vvv vw----u`vy-wuv . Mission Band: 7 p.m.. Friday. April. 11-2-9--.l!JVRng'euuuu au- vlces at Central. Strangers grad Vlalton Expected W1ULV'1,L"lVl UL` Ifavtuavnrcu Miss Jeanie Bryaoh. Cholrleadr Mra. E. Richardson. Ornnm. 11 a.m.---Anthem: "O `Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus. (Am- brose) $010: "0. Rest in the Lord---"Elna-h" (Mendelssohn). Mrs. A. E. Baker. 7 .m.--Solo:I Come to Thee" Roma)` Mr. H. :S. White. Anthem: Guard While I Sleep," . (Wmdngton-Neidlingev) I sp-noun N-OTIOIES Monday. March 19-Ye ' Olde Tyme Viylage Quavtette. 11-2-*9--Evangelistic ser- `vlnnn nt Central. Pastors Rev. Goo. ' -Ghoirmasmrz F. J. 1 comm `STREET _U"i`!". c'_"'; `. c_'`l`_ vHh""'BH'UJUUIa6 'l\ '\JUHHUl`VGl:lVB 1 etormar." Anthem: `'0. Jesus. ` `h Art Standing". (Shep-A or . L 4 . ,,_ _ V '1 United Church of Canadu CENTRAL CHURCH (ml!-nhnfh Eh-ant} IjZv-- Ensign and Mn. Roy Lanuford, Oicon in churn. SATURDAY - 8~ pm. Public sUNlDAY-Public -meeting at V 7 meeting--Young People's work-, a.m..i 11 a.m.. 2.80 and? 33.11:. s 'I`HURSDAY-8 13.11:. are in charge. _ _ ` ' A cordial invitation is extended to all SPECIAL vouue Paopws MEETING K ', 8unday-10 am. Directory class- WEDNESDAY-7 p.m. Band at as for all R368. school for all ages. years. _ ._.. `MONDAY-`-7.80 Girl Guards. for F`R:IDAY-7.30. Boy scouts. for `boys between 11 and 18 years. girls between 11 and 18 years or age. 7.80. Sun`bea_ms tor - 7.80. Braves. for boys between 8 and 11 years. , girls under 11 years. ` BOYS AND-GTW1-S . - ,.,__ - .......... nunlnnvnnnf, nnv of . the above meetings. 2.80. Sunday Love. for vchilclren under 13- `J1. tum M. 1` uuu the Holy Grail? ' DU 1 B navy \.u.au-4.. You will receive a warm {welcome a_t any I Sabbath. March 18. 1928 5..I..J.\;.L. l`1AAl_ I1--. ALLANDALE Proubyterian Church r .u .1 ll Vhnnn-nu Illnlntgu MINISTRY OF PRAISE U-n.___.._'.. InAIu`Ax IIIB I" luvs: In I --V-------"' ""' - ' nu: SALVATION ARMY CITADI-`IL _ . J; u_- 9.... I-.n.m-4!. Oiccn clause. HI` I I711 %II-iu- (Elizabeth Street) A. E. BAKER. mnum The Place T Friendlinesisgancl Feowship -.- _ __ `. ---An! A IQIIII AWIFIV A I\I,"I Meeting, Wednesday. -___.____4 . coultor . D. Norman kl BIA!` UNIV (Marks) cosm. HALL '87 MAIV ITRIIT, IQRRII oanmn on-. MEETINGS: T ' Lord : Day Breaking or Bread 11 .4... T Acts 20- ! unday `School and Bible Rud- lnc 3 pm. 2 Tim. 3-1'5. Act: 1`!-11 Gospel Meeting 7 pm. `~ `Romans 1-18. All seats tree. No oollgottonl ALL WELCOME 3 _ . . . -._lt-..A.l....`-II-:__._;_ ,- an 1. urvlllio Ed. Huxtablo of Toronto `visit- ed `friends here during the week- end. ' ' ` `3?fi` Florence MMaater is visit- den. Oshawa. lllh--- AI.!-- _...: Im..______ A___._ `Gene Doyle span}: the weekend in `goronto. lY....A._'LI-. -1 II! .... ;__ ._9_n. UH ll end. all] VII: . Miss Ida Haskett has gone to Toronto to take, a, position as see- retary. = .Mlau win-A--- II;.II_-L-.. 2- ...I-u aUl`UlHuU, UVEI` W18 WEBlI'B!1Ilo Harold S rott and Ken. Walls of Toronto niveraity were week- end visitors at their homeriiere. poly A I` nnhnln '-I I`--I---` den. Oshawa. ` 4 Misses Alice and Florence Over visited their sister, Mrs. Whyte in Toronto; over the week-end. "avail annual-G nun` `Ian: ,lIn vuu vuucura at W181!` names 5616. Rev. A. E. Baker "of Central. United Church, conducted anni- versary services at Cookstown last Sunday. `Minn nil`!!! A .Dnu`n`AAInaau `an. -A may uuuu y. 5 Miss Ruby A. Parkhouse has re- turned to the Johns Hopkins Hos-' pital, `Baltimore, `after spending three weeks at her home here. 'l`ml mum \7:..a.... Y .....a.. .n..--1. cu uuvv wwuna CH: 1181' 1101119 11915: Ted and Victor Lewis.-Brock St. were in Toronto over the week-end visiting their father, 'C.- R. Lewis, who is in -St. Michael s Hospital. The Esmmimu. 1...: . nu nu. suuon Ave. United can-ch` ALLANDALI . ` ~ ' Lodge. ,1 A wnu In In -at. Lvucnaers nospmu. The Examiner had 9. call this week from Bl`aneyAMcGuire, publi- sher of -the iorangeville Banner, who was a delegate to the Grand 11..-! ........ --..... 3.. Au...... `V! J. A. 'MacLaren was in Ottawa last Thursday and Friday attend- ing a meeting of the directors of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and- visited Renfrew and Montreal over the week-end. uuvu uvcw Misses Kathleen and Amy Moore and Jack `Moore `were in Toronto for the week-end` and attended the Port `Colborne-`South Porcupine hockey match. Their brother Dinty Moore is goal-keeper on the Port tCo1`borne team. Dnntlnnnn`-an 7 A 7I-n.l_- sung- V Vvlu VIIU VVV\7l\"V|I\b0_ UIIV &'Ul.'U ,UU|'UUI'llU Ul`Hln A Bandmaster J. A. Wiggins was in Toronto last week attending the annual convention of the Ontario Amateur Band Association. He was elected a member of the ex- ecutive and chairman of the sight reading committee for fifth time. __. _-__._____...-.__- V_--..--.._ "l`here was an unusually large congregation -`Sunday eveninc at Collier St. Church when a special service for young people was con- ducted by `C. F. Plowman, execu- tive secretary of the Ontario Boys Work `Board. Arthur McLean. Barrie member of the Ontario vBoys . Parliament, was also a speaker, and created a very,avor- able impression. He told of the work of the `boys parliament. his material bein excellent and his enunciation cear. ml... ........I........ -49 4.1.... nnrm ARTHUR McLl-IAN srm-cs 5'1" coumz s1`. cgugcu en UHUIHUIOH clear. The members of the C.G.I.'1`. and boys of the church with visi- tors from Midhurst and Minesing. occupied the centre section of the body of thechurch. A portion of Mr. Plewmanfs talk "was directed to parents. During the service Frank `Craig sang a solo. Following their custom of pre- vious years, the officers of ``A ` Company, Simcoe Foresters, are already making plans for their Easter dance to be held April 9th next. `No efforts are being spared by the ,Committee in char e to make this one of the best aster dances held in town for a number of years. The heating problem has been. overcome by the installation of a hot air furnace which has heated the Armouries to a com-` fortable temperature even in zero -weather. A competent caterer has been obtained for the occasion, and the music will be provided by the `Dardanella Blue Jacket IMIU GIIQIH c-hestra. giiiiiililllii F PERSONAL E . .0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0IIIIil1 W invite yu td partlclpat 1 :11 the uttvltleu of this chu.rct: -stmruw slmvzcms _ 11 AM. an; 7 pm, `Sunday `school. Bible Clan and` all departments at 8 pm. I I twat, wwu -w-.- V _- Rev. J. S. Shortt. M.A..W3l:17h1|terv Edmund Hardy. Mus. Bee. . F."1`.CM. A . Organist and Chou-master - --:-j sunaay.` March 13, 1923 . 11 a.m.---`Sacrament of the Lord : Supper. * ,. 7 p.m.--The `Minister. Sunday `School at 8 pm. Friday. March 16. 8 pm.-Prepa.r- atory service. . Y.P.S.-Monde.y at 8 pm. 1 `Meeting for Prayer and Praise Wednesday at 8 p.m. . .9ANc$ 53" ! % sf. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church - -. 1-n.__LL If A Illnl` 5 '_ at the meetings. {I6 I 1` COOKSTOWN` ` iililiiiiiii tne weox-one nu-e. . Min Ruth Cunningham is visiting with !ri0ndI._in Alliston. n.-0 (`nIAlnnn than C -I!`I`fl\I` `H mm u'IonaI..m Juunon. -Bert. Coleman wan a. `visitor in Barrie over tho week-end. - ml ... Dnnwlnn A! "IVA:-nnfn Iivllltu Collier Street _ 7 Regular Baptist Church PASTOR: A. C. WHITCOMBE uaruo over we ween-enu. T Mrs. Pearson or '1`_o1-onto 1I vl|lt- inc with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cope- land: Sr. _ ~ -- Ml-n Au-nan `lvn;1 nf `I'm-rmtn VII- mu Guy Kidd o: Ormla. spent the weck-end here. Illa. Dntln lVnnI|`I\`|nIV| In IIIICHHD Bl`. .. ` Mtu Aznea Flynn of Toronto VII- ltod with her parents here over the week-end. . Ban: on lm no-ul MII 15 `ltonfnr woox-ona. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. [Hector Sutherland on Sunglay. March 11. 1928. a non. `Barn in Dr and Mrl, .7. 7-1. M- mu. 1 Ion. Born to Dr. and Mrs. J. H. M!!- let on Wednesday. March 7. 1928'-. a..dau`hter. . ~ Mr, and Mrn. F}. M. -Rllev of a. aauznter. - Mr. and Mrs. E. M. -Riley or -Thornton visited with the latter's. parents over Sunday. ' Born to `Mr. and Mrs. Norris I-Iopw per at Tottenham. at Cookstown, on ;Wedneaday. March 7. 1928, a. son. The dance. under the auspices ot the Community C1u`b_ postponed on the 9th owing to weather oondmons. is to be on the 20th.- Annlunuuuanu nanulhnn urnv-A halt` in 15 IO 09 on N16 ZUI.ll.' Anniverearyeaervfces were held in `the United` church on -Sunday. Mar. 11. Rev, A. E. Baker-ot Barrie took charge. Both services were de- cidedly well attended and the ser- mons much appreciated. A 1-....- _.....I..... ..l -ante-\`A unsung IIOVIOII Illuvon urgauvvuwvvwv `A large number of people were present to hear Chas. A. Cooke in the town hall on Wednesday. March 7.`under auspices of United church. He gave a. number of songs. read- ings. etc., which were enjoyed by all. Misses E. McMahon,` D. Pugsley and H. Glass gave solos while Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mvcmilian and Lorne Arnold gave other musical selec- Hana nous. - Former Resident Panes There died at her home. 43 Mount Royai Avenue, Toronto, on Thurs- day.4Maroh 8. `Ellen fstewart. widow of the late William Stewart. form- eriy of Cookstown. Wm. `Stewart predeceased his wife about twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart torm- `eriy kept a store and lived where J`. -R. Couse resides and left here about thirty years ago. Mr... Qfnumrf rank a. stroke on RFIIUIU tlons. I Prayer 34;;-;;ng"\;V':(1'n`;;:!:yqI pm. Acts 16-13. about tnlrty years ugu. Mrs. Stewart took at -stroke on 1`uesday.. March 6. and tailed fast. She leaves one daughter. Beatrice. and one son. Alfred, to mourn her loss. One daughter. -Maude, prede- ceased her. Funeral servlces`were held on Saturday. March 10. with Interment at Park Lauwn cemetery. David Ross and Misc llen J'.tB.-oaa attended the funeral. ` giw%&&&&w&&wwww g monmou mw&&&i&&$iwa% ll VIIIHII. lvowvcvvw an -uv .---..--. Mrs. Kingamill and daughte Carol. or Toronto are visiting `Mrs. Scott. 1'.`l'n1u nnnnrnnnlnn will be admin- Miss hatti of Novar is visiting her sister here. u-._._ vi ... '|l..1'}nIn.|-.5 In vvnuu I HUI` can ova uvu. v . Mrs. Wm. McKnight is very in in Toronto General Hospital. II- -1- -1 Y -...-\.n-an Goal: H1 '.I.'UI`Ull\uU qvuws cu idvwrovvtuu Torrance Black or Loreburn. sa.sk.. la vlsl-tlnc relatives ln the vlllaze. CD..- vJ.I_.._....nI an-`.1! along-kinda Scott. Holy communion will be admin- istered In St. Jude's Church next Sunday. V min. nnlnn Women's Institute will Sunday. The Senior Women's Institute meet at the home or M133. .8. Maiel on March 21. at 2.30. ' M... mm hnrnn nf Kluvleazh is M-aron 31.. 8.! mm. Mrs. Wm. Sharpe of Klllyleagh is spending a few days with her sis- ter. `Mrs. J. R. Grey. | `Mrs, an. Wilson. who was stay- 39!`. `MP8. Ill Q`: \ rUyu Mrs. Geo. Wilson. who was stay- ing with her mother last week. has returned to her home In Alliston. .1-u...A.-._ An TIT...-L (`khan Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. Evening` Subject . A Beripturgi Paradox . Prayer meeting. -8 pm. Tuesday Young People : Meeting`. `8 p.m.. Friday. Tonto: Numbers: `The Book of Discipline". V Ill-..ln.. ISA-A. H .. g... 1'.I..l.I..-- |`Ub\ll'IlE`u iv uvs Ilvalov on ---.-----.. Rev. Mr. `Simon of West China spoke in Trinity church on Sunday night on the mission work of the China. Inland Mission. Al an an-nnnvn meeting` of the v(y Ivvvup av:--v.'- ..v- era. _ Mrs. W. H. Campbeil. Misses Jean Boake. Charlotte Mason and Genevieve Jamleson were in Barrie last Wednesday evening to attend the performance pt Daddy Long- legs." "DnmInnlng' An Anvil 1. the IVY- C-mna. Inland MISSIOII. At an executive meeting of the Farmers stock and Grain Co. held on Thursday night. a dividend of 8% was declared for t-he sharehold- legs." .'Beginning on April 1, the Ivy- Thornton `Telephone Co. will give continuous service throughout the year. Now the service is giving two hours on Sunda.y.'a.nd 14 hours on other days. ' `Trinity Church W. M. S. met at` the home of `Mrs. West on Tuesday afternoon. The devotional. leaet, "Enthusiastic Co-workers with God. was taken by Mrs. J . -R. Jamleson. Mrs. Mason read the scripture les- son. A full and interesting` report or the presbyterial was given by Mrs. Lunau. It was decided to have the annual thank-offering service in April. In 3+. Jude`: Church last Sunday ADP. In St. Jude's Church last Sunday Rev. F. V. Abbott took for his` text H Cor. 4-18: We look not at the 3 things wh-ich are seen but the things ; which are not seen. One of the things that impresses itself upon ` our minds is the temporary charac- ; ter of life. `In ,vou:h life seems a. lengthy experience. As we advance in years. however. we discover~that there is not that permanence but . that everything about us is chang- ing. The father whose strength we used to envy and'the gentle mother whose beauty we used so to admire we find to our alarm have grown older. When we make this discov- ery we are sobered as we reflect upon it. Perhaps the most wonder- M ful exception to the general gloom!- ness of outlook in the Old Testament . is the immortal pronouncement of Job when in the midst of his sorrow and affliction he excla-ims, "I know that my Redeemer` liveth. It would ` be sad indeed if we but had the Old Testament as our guide and coun- sellor. It is one of the ch'ief glories of"the gospelathat it sound-s a clear note of triumph in that God has not leftus in a state of uncertainty. The true_ christian who fully realizes his high` privilege hasno fear of death. Lead Kindly Light by Newman is beautiful poetry. but it is not the normal experience of a healthy christian life. There need be no encircling gloom" for "the path of the righte-ousis as the shining light that shineth more unto the perfect .-day." What a difference between that hymn and the How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" from the beloved christian minister. John_ Newton. That is "what Jesus does for fearful fallen humanity. drives away his fear- fear of harm. of injury. of loss. of misfortuneyhf death. ._Perfect love oasteth ,out fear.. - . words- .ser':t.. tvlv-Iv: vuvvvvuu ' ` The 'Edg*ar_Y.'W.A. met at the home of `Miss Helen Cockburn on March 1 with quite a. number pre- At 1-kl: vnnnnr `Minn nm-chm. At this meeting,Miss Georgina. Kissiok gave`; report of the Y.-'W. A. convention held at Coiiingwood: recently. Misses Jean `McLean and` Beth Siessor also ntled the con- vention. 'A_' tar t business part was over. t a was served. EDGAR Y.W.A. --.4 . ___. LO.B.A.SlTS UNTIL LATE HOUR `Hear Premier Tonight-3 7 Mrs. Kennedy `is ` _ Grand Mistress. ' 11 a..m.---Sub eat: God's Crook- ed wet 3.` Children's talk: ` "How IC vlat Dried up Tears." 1 -Anthem--"Jesus, Savior, Lord of` Light. (Gilbert). 7 p.m.--`Subject: A Conservative V Dnfnnv-nan " Anfhnml "O Iasnl