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5\.u um in 1929. /11\ 1 III 1328. (11) Permission was granted the Lord's Day Alliance and the Ontario Prohibition Union to make appeals in the church in 1929. The committee of stewards to make grants of $5 each for the year 1928. 11: Dnwvntcelnn mmnfn the Sun- I0l' Bile year 1:140. (12) Permission granted the Sun- day School to hold anniversary ser- vices March 10 (their request for loose offerings was referred to the committee of stewards), also for Christmas entertainment. The S.S. announced their picnic would be held early in July. no\ `Do Idoec mnntino` and mid... early in July. (13) Re class meeting and mid- week service. Approved class meetings each Sunday at 10 am. for adults and young people. Approved of detailed program and directed a plan for the year to be prepared. Directed that mid-week services be conducted by the minister and in his absence by a local preacher or member of class .......u..... 1unA_mnnlr cm-vim: in include .lOC8.l preacner U1` uxcxuucx w. \4AuIuu meeting. Mid-week service to include inspirational address, prayer, praise, and testimony. (14) Approved regular meetings of L1... o.....n.-H-on (Ink fn hp H91!` rm the (14) ADDTOVEQ 1'!:gura.1 uxccuugo \IL the Samaritan Club to be held `on the second Thursdays of Feb., May, Sept. and Dec. 1929. 11:\ DAHHAA mm-n`lo+inn nrpvehting Stewards anu SCSSIUII `db but: aauu: uuuu. (16) Permission granted for special services of praise Christmas and Eas- ter Sunday evenings, March 31-Dec. 22. /1n\ /..m..mmA imrnina of new and uec. was. _ (15) Passed regulation prevehting members from sitting on committee of stewards and session at the same time. /1 n\ rrronfn `FAT Y\PEiQ.1 Fer unuay cvcuxugo, LVLGLULA ua. guy. ...-. (17) Approved learning of new tunes at Sunday song services. /1n\ 11.-munh-ann n-1-anfn f.hP Thirty-three Auctioneers In County of Simcoe SANTA FE senvxca BUREAU nu. Tnnnnortntion Bldln Detrc `Thirty-three auctioneers lic- enses and six pedlars licenses were issuedvby County `Clerk `Simp- son, bringing a total revenue of $1.130. `The pedilars licenses in- clude the 'Daly Tea Co. ($300). of London and Napanee; Norman Clarke. Orillia; Max rSrtein, 'Bar- rie; Alex. Mamid, `Toronto, and Richard. St. Peters: Mi-d(1and. n_.....'.. 1...... ...... `I nnnn en;-I out-+~in~n_ tunes at unuay S0115 bcxvxuca. (18) Permission granted the W.M.A. to hold annual services and to receive special thank-offering the third Sun- day in November. /1n\ na.-.3,-ma that all requests for! day in Novemoer. . (19) Directed that all requests for special offerings in future be referred `to the committee of stewards. (20) Authorized executive to pay all expenses of conference and to leave balance for disposition at next con- gregational meeting. n.1cnaru.Iot.. Icbclb, ;u.1'uuauu. Barrle has one lncensed auct1on- eer, Creemore one. Coldwater four, `Phelpston on-e, IS-tayner one, Collingwood two. `Bradford one. Thornton one. 1Ori1lia three, `Elm- vale two, Midland th-ree. Alliston. Cookstown, Beeton and Totten- ham, one each. `Others are from outside the county. Pleadng guilty to a charge of failing to provide for his wife and child, Edgar Worrod, of Toronto. formerly of Angus` was on Nov. 27 ordered to pay $7 a week to- ward their_ upkeep when he ap- peared in Judge Ross County Criminal `Court. In view of this plea of guilty another charge un- der the Deserted Wives Act was withdrawn. jj. AGREES TO PAY HIS WIFE SEVEN DOLLARS EACH WEEK Extra copies to send to friends contest and collection. Brynmor Jones, 16-year-old Welsh lad of Cardiff, has won 2'77 prizes, in- cluding five gold medals, in musical competitions. I Northern Rubber Footwear Saving Money I The Prospector " LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK A complete range of Northem Boots and Rubber: ,3. 3 is on hand to meet your needs - at A N THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS this man is called a troub1e-shooter , which may sound like sport but it isn t for him. 'Any hour of the night he may be roused from sleep. Somewhere the line is down and it is up to him to fix it. Right away. Usually the line is down because there has been a storm. It isn't much fun to cling to the top of a pole with a zero gale taking your de :1 of breath away. FINDING THE BREAK in the line is not as bad as it used to be. It used to mean that men had to trudge alon through the storm, perhaps for miles, unti the bad spot was found. Today there are delicate instruments which can locate the spot within a few rods from an office many miles away. They are so accurate that if there is a break in the 180 miles of line between Toronto and Sarnia, a man can sit in a building in Toronto and locate the spot within a po1e s length or so. Or a man can sit in a building in Montreal and find a break anywhere between there and Quebec. He can tell the trouble-shooter almost the very pole to go to because every pole now is num- bered. V UT THE TROUBLE-SHOOTER has to do the, actual job and it means more than losing sleep or braving bad weather. It calls for very high technical skill. Big cables are simply lead containers holding hundreds of tightly packed wires, each fine as a hair. When the cable is burnt out for a stretch, or is opened, there is a fine looking mess. It looks like the stuffing of a hair mat- THE BAN1g_g;-jgpygg scom Ej Each of these hundreds of fine wires has to be connected again to its mate in the other half of the cable. If you can imagine yousclf finger- ing those wires at two o clock of a stormy wintry morning you will realize how good the trouble-shooter has to be` at his job. ` .LKJ.\lV.|..D \;\J..)L .LV1\I&VL4.L on.) u... .._, e.._. comfort. The telephone system has over 675,000 miles of Wire strung on poles stretch- ing across 23,000 miles of country and every storm hits some part of the system. A big storm can do a great deal of damage. Sleet has cost the telephone company as much as a million dollars in one year. Sometimes one storm means spending more than $100,000 without delay. There is no time to call the directors together. _..- __..J 4.1.... ......,-e...-.-. .~.....L IHCIC 1.3 nu uuu. LU \.u.u. uu. u... -....v.., -v...---..-. The job has to be done and the money must be spent. The money is ready because the telephone company has followed a policy of making definite provision for such emergencies. And the job is done because the telephone business has men and women, like the trouble- shooter, alive to the meaning of service and eager to keep the telephone in the front rank of Canadian progress. Published by The Bell Telephone Company of Canada to tell you something about the telephone business and the people in ii. v.A D. _13E.:A_z1_)s_A__1_;I_._js,BARR1E _ToR_Ms COST MONEY as L-1--L-..... ...-,.4-. For general outdoor work and the utmost in foot comfort at for NORTHERN Boots and Lumbermen. Water-proof`-Coldproof. One door {V-9-; ;f- Welli1:g t;x1_ liicgtei ` '/I F I ` / z 5772 clear: From a business standpoint you are really. not making any money unless you are saving some. Money you save is prot-the balance remaining after expenses have been paid. T he h a b i t of saving regularly EACH WEEK is certain to show you a prot. ax / *u;\\ LINE A Rubber for Every Purpose. " In 28 years of married life 25 child- ren have been born to Mrs. Teodula Miranda Fernandez, aged 45, of San Joe, Costa Rica. The Bunhmnn All Rubber. 7 and 9 Inch heights wcll as dis- !Pago Eleven An Ideal Gift to the Family for Christmas! '_I:hls _Bqnh Invites i ;';z's.'rS::'v.i1'::-:.'Accou1:t.- wV" Iutcrcst Compoundul LNTA FE SERVICE uuxumu 504 Transportation Bldg Detroit. Mich. , Phone: Randolph 8748 Wouid like lntormulon retarding gloat Ill! 1 1 Ann wot-thpwhllo stopovers. "Ear Y};{1{' ETXBLISQED 1332 Qphl 1o,ooo.ooo Reserve 820,000,000 Total Annex: aver $260,000,000 V -V--- '--9 BARR]! J. A. mcuzon,` Gcunl Ianuet, rd... opened at uulcuanu. `Meaford Poultry `Fair is beizig held Dec. `12 and 13. .r~...............v.. m1....:.+a-an `Fair will All IIIUUUJ.` EVIL aw opened at Mid and." `Mnafnvd \'Pm11trv `I held |Dec. '12 and. 4-5. 'Creemore s Christmas Fair will be held on Dec. `18 and 19. A .. _LL.- L1.-oc8-- 4!- D6 nelu Ull -I-ICU: J-I3 GIIVA ul-VI An epidemic of pettythievin is reported! from the neighborhoo of Meaford. \Y........;.....`luu- 1-`sand `hoe inaugurat- Meatord. . Newmarket band has inau rat-. ed Sunday evening after-c urch concerts. 1'" 1' ml --..+.'n fnhriainn Court concerts. W. J. |Mantin, Division Court Clerk at "Penetang for many years, died last week. ML- :r:1...:.......`I .('1;m+ Ia 1'n:+a'|1imz died last week. The IFedIera1 =Govt. is installing a clock in the tower of Graven- hurst posctotce. .r .{".nnef,n}\1n. Istiles of Grav- nurst posazomce. `Chief -Constable `Stiles of Grav- enhurst has accepjzed a similar pos- lition in Kapuskasxng. ,,,-1___._1L _ _..--Sninin A` ' 101011 111 Lzxupuanaaungu Oscar Bernhard-t is president of Collingwood !Hockey `Club. He was for years a leading OJ-LA. referee. an 24.3.... _-_ ............-.`| :n +kn Ifnu`. I01` yuan: a Icaunna vol-non-I .'-----. -Sleighing is general in the Mus- koka District, where 15 inches of snow has fallen so far this season. __.__.'.1-..a. .....,: season. Midtland Board of Education is considering rthe building of a. $60,- 000 addition to its high school. It is to contain eight more class TOOHIJS. srm._ .1uI ....4'....A `Tnnvn f`.n|1nn'i1 fnr SIIUW nub Laucu av can Vang-1 ...-..----. Edgar Brown is president and Vern-e Douglas secretary of the Meaford `Curling Club for this The IMeaford. `Town `Council for 1929 goes in by acclamation and is composed" of Mayor Geo. Mocague, Reeve IE. N. Arthur, [Deputy-Reeve W. W. 'Ham1ey and Messrs C. C.- Johnston, 'F. J. `Richardson, 0?. R.,' `An indoor golf school has beenl .........I .4. rM:A1mA - DISTRICT NEWS One kind of bark beetle alone de- stroys $16,000,000 worth of timber CV01 ? year. A :.u_.I ...-.. In nnnninuntl `CM I-ha Davey, Geo. Brown, '0. H. Baker and ED. |McArthur. The last three ...-..L4-_-J _Aunn:1'IAua nun 35 He nouuuuuvua. P Geo. tcogeland, Sr., of Pene- tang, has ` een appointed police magistrate for that town and ad- joining townships, succeeding the late W. H. Iliewson. I'|-..--gag--- nu... -Lnncu Sn M:A1nnA anu LIJ. |$V1Ul1l'|uuHl. a A117 ulna vusvw mentioned `councillors are new men. There were very few present at the nominatxons. ' I` -- .(`nu-`A1 nu;-I E. A` Dan A- Law w. n. Lnewlsun. . Canvassers are busy 1n Mxdland selling bonds of -$1.00 up to $50, donatlons :to provide for t1Hpre- liminary. nancing of Old ome Week, to be held` next summer. ,, j_;2____ -1. 1'I7-_-___ ___ av--, wv -V -v-- ---_..- ..._.____V_._ _ Depredations at Wasaga are starting early. For the past few seasons, says the Stayner :Sun, it has been remarkably free from house breaking, but last `week 01- iver IMdCort found his cottage on the shore had. been broken into and several small articles taken. The significant thing about it was that the sneak thieves took away a short ladder as though for conven- ience in entering other cottages. A1I,, ,1. 1I__ Av-Av V--two .-- v---u- -7---.5--. Dr. Geo. A. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Penetang, has been elected to .the Utah State Legislature. He graduated from Penetang {High `School in 191'3. Three other sons have also won for themselves splendid! positions. Louis is a French instructor at the University of `Toronto, Frank is Superintendent of |S`tock1'and High School and Otto is head of the French department at .Cu1ver Mil- itary 1School, `Culver, Indiana. at: .11 __ .1 .A .....-.. uI`......-...& nun, '-vv--vvg, vv--.v_, ________ -. Midland ~Argus--ICurrent re- ports would appear to indicate that the storm period has settled down over the great lakes and storm signals have been pretty generally displayed during this week. Insurance rates expired Nov. 30, at midnight, and with the low rates for haulage this year as compared with other years and a correspondingly higher rate for ex- tensioninsurancen this season, not many boats will likely be found out after this week. Many have had to seek shelter on `Superior (and -Huron during the past three ays. 'D-_J-`a-..L.un-..L A 1.1; u. uuuuuuu an DIED] Juan: A blind man is employed `in the mint at London to "ring" coins and detect imperfect ones. uuya. Readjustment of the insurance rates has long been a contentious question in Midland, and some re- lief has recently been announced by the underwriters. Up to the present that relief applies only to certain mercantile risks but others are expected! shortly. The reduc- ed rarte-s are not effective at once `but when policies expire they will be written at the reduced rates. Ivur 71--vvwu- -u v--' _'_.._-._ _..---. Fred 'Stodtda11t, one of the most widely known farmers of Simcoe County, died at Bradford on Nov. 28, after a week s`illness from: neumonia. Mr. Stoddart was om and died: on the Britannia Farm, Bradlford, the farm having been cleared by his parents in 1848. Possessing a remarkably cheerful disposition, in spite of partial disability for thirty-six years, his friends and admirers were legion. TOOK IMPROPER METHODS TO TRY TO COLLECT DEBT Robt. Ellis and W. Tracey probably realize by this time that they cannot help themselves to another man's nrnnnrtv Minn thnlioh that than is VIII? LIUHVUI . JJU V . av vuvy pncnuuup-I guilty to taking about $15 in material from Joe. Clayton's garage, Ivy, while the latter was in jail. Clayton, it was stated in court, owes Tracey $24. They were given 15 days. Mrs. 'I`racey who also was along on the expedition, was given suspended sentence owing to the fact that she has two young children. The magistrate said he was sorry for Tracey as he apparently had been led into the affair. FLYING OI-`I -'I'CER S WIFE ' INJURED IN `COLLISION mg Wlul HUI` uusuuu-un, uuxuucu an the corner of High and. Elizabeth Sts. with a `Chevrolet touring driv- en by Earl A. GiffordL `Both `cars were damaged, the `Chevrolet be- ing knocked against a telephone post by the impact. My (116-'nw-I A-rnvn n R1-nfnr Mrs. John A. Young, wife of a flying officer at Camp Borden, re- ceived painful cuts to her face Friday afternoon from the flying glass of a windshield, when -the Buick coupe in which she was rid- ing with her husband\, collided` at `Jan nnwnau A` nut` W`.Hv7n1'\n+11 P055 Dy EH3 1lH1J&Uln Mr. Gifford drove off Bradford St. and proceeded north on `High St. There is no stop sign approach- ing Elizabeth St. He had his side curtains up and his vision was further obstructed by a blinding snow-storm. He did` not stop at the intersection as Mr. Young, who considered Elizabeth a through street, thought he would. The re- sult was that the Young car hit Gi ord s broadsidre with consider- able force. Mrs. Young was the on. ly occupant of either car injured. She received attention from Dr. Turnbull. She sustained one deep cut in her chin, in which glass had imbedded itself. At the dying session of `County Council last `Friday evening Coun. Scott, chairman of the road com- mittee, tabled a list representing money owing various councillors, 9. per diem allowance and mileage. for time spent on county roads during 1928. ` "Finn nhoirrnenn nah-`I A-1113+ 1:71-inn Rn `When you consider the beauty, the cleanliness, the permanence of hard- 1 wood oors . . . -. . the arduous housework they doawaywith . . . . the ear-round comfort they , ring to all the family . . . Why n.ot order them now, so that they can be laid by Christmas? 1. o 1-u'cuc1.', IPUo'UUq" U. JJLUWII, $23100-;-c. Gratrix, $5.-so; -G. Pat- terson, '$'1_.'8.00_; 'G. `Glover, $9.60; .T. Keirnan. '31l2.00:- H. Holmes. W. donnawn, quU.'ov' u. 4.u;u1nwa-I lter, $13.00; C. uchnan, $13.60; CHRISTMAS BOX FOR COUNTY COUNCILLORS CIUICIIIE L780: `The chairman said! that when he took over his job he at rst. refus- ed to pay these accounts except on instructions of committee. This year it had entirely slipped his memory. He had canvassed the members, he said, and recommend- ed the following payments on a straight motion which carried: `I . A`:-nl-mun QR Eng T1 'Rrnwn_ DBIBUII, up.0nVV', U. Kxnuvcz, Ipvovv, J. Keirnan, '$'1h2.00;- H. lolmes, $15.00; P. McLeod,.$10.00; H. Jarvis, 16.00; M. Asselin, $13.60.; W. Johnston, $'10.'80; `J. Drinkwa- 1...... G19 An: I`, .nI1n`no g1Q Rn- scrulgu I; 1110 uuu W Luuu tau 1 LC . L. Archer, $5.504 D. Brown, $20.00`; 'C. `-Alnnnn :gv1`Q (Illa Tl (a`l'\VAI' nelp IJIIUIIIBUIVUH DU HIIUUIIUI 1116.115 roperty even though that man is heir debtor. Nov. 29 they pleaded -uuliboo GA Onlslunn nu-nvlv Q1: In ounnIsIo1 currr Icx CASE HEARD on APPEAL Judgment ls Reserved--- Heavy Damage Ac- . tions Pending. au..JrL an and Gnu . Judgment was reserved last week by Judge Wismer in County Criminal Court when the appeal was heard of Guth-rie Chittick, from a decision of Magistrate Mc- Caughrin of Orillia, who ned" him $100 and costs and cancelled his driving license for six months. The charge was reckless and neg- ligent driving, arising out of an accident, as a result of which Herb Fenton of Orillia received serious permanent injuries and other lesser hurts. Heavy civil damage actions are pending. , H11... nan}.-lnn+ lnnnnnnn nn the actions are pending. The accident happened on the H late evening of Oct. 26, 1927, on the Orillia highway when a Ford car driven by Guthrie `Chittick and- occupied by Eugene Doyle and two young ladies, returning from the Dumbells show. sideswiped a Buick driven by J. C. Miller, who had with him Mr. Fenton and others, returning to Orillia from a bowling tournament at Allan-dale. A third car`, driven by J. G. Hubbert, of Barrie, following Chittick and whom. the latter had just passed crashed into the Miller car. which was swung crosswise of the road by the first impact. . |"lnn oxririnnnn nrnenn hat] was Dy L116 ursu uupauu. The evidence presented was very contradictory, witnesses for either side testifying that the res- pective cars_ were on their own side of the roa-d- and that the other was at fault. The prosecution us- ed toy autos to demonstrate how the collision is alleged to have hap- pened. Miller swore that four lights l('Chittick s and Hubbert s) were coming at him almost to the time of the crash and that Chit- tick, in cutting around Hubbert, caught the inside of his left front wheel, ripping it off and dragging his car to his wrong si-de of the road, where it was found. .n1__u.-:-1-s_ ...:i................ ............ A.Lm'1. l'UH.U., wucru lb wan J.uuuu. 'Chittick s witnesses swore their car had passed Hu'bbert and was well on its own side of the road 100 yards before the crash. It was intimated that Miller was tak- ing a curve wide and was partly over on the wrong side of the road. Several expert witnesses gave evi- dence. There was no testimony that either car was speeding. A D Thnvmnann `(Vii +kA 11-I-nan- buau Cllzucl. Dal. wan Byccuxus. A. B. Thompson, for the prose- cution, rested- his case chiefly on the evidence that Chittick s left front wheel struck the inside of the left front wheel of the Miller car, the inference being that Chit- tick was at the time of the impact driving at an angle back to his right side of the road after passing Hufbbert. _______._!__.. -_.. 111` A 13--.... .l1I.lUUU1bo In summing up, W. A. Boys. for Chittick, said that even if the `evidence of Miller and- others was to be given credit, and the pre- ponderance of testimony was against this, there was not suffi- cient to warrant a `conviction on a criminal charge. He said the con- victing magistrate, Mr. Mc|Caugh- rin, was new and untried at the time he heard' the case. I don't think he knew whether he was try- ing a civil or criminal case, coun- sel said. I would ask the court to take cognizance of what Orillia town council wants to do. When Judge Wismer said the cancellation of the license was not endorsed on the record) by the Mag- istrate, Mr. |Boys commented: I m not surprised at anything which may be done in that court. GEORGIAN BAY APPLES WORTH HALF MILLION The apple picking season of the Georgian `Bay district is over for 19-28 and it has been a good' year for the fruit growers. The heavy crop was handled in good time be- fore the severe frosts, and it is estimated that for the whole dis- trict the crop would! reach 75.000 barrels. Another 40,000 barrels of lesser quality are estimated to have found their way to evapora- tors and canneries in the district. The value of the crop is estimated at half a million dollars, allowing $4.00 a barrel for the No. 1 s and $1.50 for those `sold to the eva- porators. BLIND EDITOR SETS FIRST LINE ON NEW LINOTYPE Thu!-I/dI-Ddoombor a, 1923 (Dundalk Herald) Our congratulations to the Ar- thur Enterprise .on installing a linotype machine for setting type. Already the paper has taken- on a much improved! appearance. Rixon Rafter, 'B.A., editor of `The Enter- prise-, is a very capable editor, d!espite total blindness. Mr. Rafter set up the rst slug on- the new machine--his mother s name, Eliz- abeth English, and the date, 1928. Progressing under such an a"1ic- tion as -Mr. *'Rafter`s will -command the respect and good wishes of all and speaks well for those who have assisted! him in the office. B. Jebb, $10.00; R. 'Wray, $15.00; I. K. Brown, $15.00; H. Thomp- son, $16.00; F. -Hill, $15.00; W. Tom, $21.00; FF. `Stephens, $21.00; I. Drysdiale, $6.00; C. Denney, $17.00; W. Tem-pleman, $12.00; J. Spicher, $6.20; M. Drennan, $11.- 80. SHOULD CO. PAY SCHOOL TAXES ON ITS PROPERTY? For several years the County Coun- cil has been paying to Vespra $50 for school taxes on its reforested lands. Iiflunn Olg nuns 11156311 no: `fun 09 UllUUl IIUJSUS Ull NIB ICLUL CDUUU. uzuua. When this was voted on Nov. 28, Coun. Carlton raised the question, if the County should not also pay school taxes on the House of Refuge Farm en`? other properties. No action was I-Iildegarde Carballeria, 9. Spanish child prodigy of Madrid, has complet- ed the school work for her bachelor of arts degree at the age of 11 years. THE BARRIE EXAMINER MANY ACTIVITIES ARE SET FORTH no lay out uuLu.I:LI:u.\.c.-- _ (1) (a) To increase the number of members of session and stewards to fif- teen each. (b) To provide for five year term of office. (2) To charge `the Samaritan Club` with the duty (a) of -visiting all newcomers and strang- ers (b) providing cards for the signa- ture of visitors (c) to send souvenir cards to those signing the visitors re- gister from out of town. l`.)\ "I"r\ `hnld +mn mania: .nf gnnroial Central Conference Report Shows Busy Year Ahead. The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its representative at Detroit, Michigan. This Bureau is prepared toassist in planningawinter trip to California, Southern Arizona, or an here Southwest. Detailed information furnish about railroad fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommoda- tions, aawellassightseeing trips. Completeitineraries . on request. California Mid-Winter Escorted Tom-3-21 da s-all expense. On the way-Indian-detour, Grand Canyon, P oenix, Califor- ` nia and Yosemite. Return through Feather River Canyon, Royal` gorge, Colorado Springs and Denver. Leave Chicago Satur- ays, Jan. 5-19, Feb. 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. Ask for details. 4;; Fill in and mail coupon below and we will do the rest. In making their report of the re- cent congregational conference, held in Central United Church, the officers stated that they have been gratified by the interest shown and believe the inspirational and informational value of the conference will promote the Master s work in the congregation. "isibng izeacn7;=a' The fonowing decisions were arrived at by the conference:- l1\ fn\ "FA `van!-Anna fkn nnrnl-\n1~ hf gwhcl; 1.I.Uu1. uuu UL uuwu. (3) To hold two weeks -of special services, April 1 to 14, the first week to be led by the minister, the second by Rev. C. W. Gordon, D.D. (Ralph Connor), Rev. S. Cleaver, D.D., or Rev. IV '1') '1t|nh \J IV. Luigi '(4) To hold two weeks of services, Oct. 27 to Nov. 10, to take the fofm of a. congregational conference. I E \ A `r\Y\I't`\IYQf` o nv-naro I11 O 1?`! (IT! 0` O: bU115L x.5uvA\.u:uu wv;.;.\.- vauv-. (5) Approved a. program among men and boys to include (a) Father and Son Banquet in February (b), Father s Day service in May. (c) Out- door gathering in July. (d) Boys At Home to fathers in November. In\ A... .... ...A YTDG manna!-Inn-5 nun!-'1 .['.lU1llC DU 1'a:|:1l.C.l. a ALL 1.1 v v cunuy; . (6) Approved Y.P.S. meetings ever`: Monday with concert programs, Aprll 22 and Nov. 18. 1|-Ix 4~1._.__._.'I ..-.......J-J-an A13 nl-nvnn-HAO '44 auu. LVUV. 10. ('7) Charged committee of stewards (a) with appointment of a publicity secretary (b) installation of modern announcement sign at their pleasure. (c) Authorized-regular advertising in newspapers. (d) Approved of perman- ent framed invitations to be hung in hotels. (e) Approved of one month's trial of an announcement bulletin. 1n\ A.......-nnl 1!1:n~unn e Aacnniofinh 8.110. .I.VUVcxuuc.L auu. a. yaa._y 11.1 uuuum... (9) Authorized special financial ap- peals on behalf of the committee of stewards Easter and anniversary days. (The stewards relinquished their Len-' ten self-denial offering). /-In\ A-.1!-.p.-dun:-I 1no\ IIYIH u'1a.1 U1 nu 'a.uuuuuucuu:uu uuuuunu. (8) Approved Woman's Association program including bazaars in April and November and a play in October. In\ A..&1......:..;u-I nnnnhfl finonnial oh- ten sell-uexuui uuci. rug ; . (10) Authorized missionary and maintenance objective of $1200 for 1929, (increase $200). Regretted that only seventy-five persons were giving weekly to this fund and that over a hundred regular church supporters gave nothing at all. The conference urged an every-member participation 1.. 1 h uauan'.}';"y.i'ni?3vun`;.pm "".f""" """" ' 'l'hotcwillbo.....__...penonnlnputy. Bxpecctobouwnynbout -weeks. Also mail dcucrlptlvo tgnvel foldcn.