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73 "153}Z}1'LaI' 1-LB. TII THE name EXAMINER PRINCE EDWARD ISLANISCRADE A T ARNOLD S BAKING Old City Strawberry 27 ,---NOTE OUR REGULAR PRICES---, CHOICE MILK FED cHd1EE YOUNG to r11 tn This was the unanimous verdict of Barrie s most parti- cular people. The opening of Arnold's Market, Barrie s most beautiful Food Shop, has made it possible for ever thrifty housewife in this town to buy, under one roof, the'flnest quality Meats, Fish, Groceries, Fruits and Veg- etables, at remarkably low prices. We wish to extend our appreciation to the people of Barrie for their generous response on the opening day of our Market. Our policy-WE CUT THE COST` AND REDUCE THE SELLING PRICE-wil1 be the same in Barrie as throughout our other 133 busy Food Markets which are serving, daily, thousands of thrifty housewives to their utmost satisfaction. `Again we are offering outstanding values to be found in every Department, and a visit this week-end will cc-:1- vince you of the remarkable savings you can make. ITJIIII%I .f\'IX\lII ZKIITIII y\'III I 0 I I I I t O o - a o o u Aylmer Choice Tomatoes, 21/2 : Delmonte Asparagus Tips, square tin Heinz Pork and Beans, medium . . . , Aylmer Pork and Beans, 2's . . . . . . . Clark's Pork and Beans, 3 s . . . . . . . Crossed Fish Sardines . . . . . . . . . . . Fry sCocoa, 1A; lb.tin Christie's Sodas, large package . . . . ` Icing Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Brown Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aylmer Choice Peas B o. 4 . . . . . . . . Aylmer Choice Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn A__I_.--.. I`L-!__ "I" . _ , _ . A _ -- 01/ I- MESSINA 40 OZ. JA-R 39 `/2:B 18c TEA COFFEE I CHEESE DINNER BLEND LB. 39 . FOR SALADS ON NATIONALLY KNOWN LINES PLAIN E -TIN ' varagus "lips, tin . . . . . . . . nd . . . 2 tins and . . . 2 tins and . . . . . tin . . . . . tin %lb.tin....., . . . . . . . . . . .. as, . . . . . . .. . . .. 3lbs. .... .-. ..2lbs. ePeasB 0.4 . ..2tins eCom . .. Ztins :n . . tm [19c HM AH. SPECIAL NEW YEAR S SALE OF California Seddless 5 Sweet and Juicy QRAEEES 2 5 c A NEW BREAKFAST TREAT! ARNOLD S BREAKFAST NEW YEAR S SALE OF A:::;:.:?:2.m SAUSAGE lb. 28 SAUSAGE MEAT Eb. 15 TENDE-I'{ Pri11hu=:_Rib. Roast .. . Jb. 26c um at: Fresh HAMS $?EaFL H SHOULDERS .. LB. BUTTS . . . . . . . LB. ' Kl .' 3 iZ . . 23c . . 12c 3 lbs. 23c 2 lbs. He 2 tins 27 2 tins 25c tinl5c 2 tins 27c IMPORTED SCOTCH KIPPIEES1 FRESH ATLANTIC FRESH ATLANTIC FLOUNDERS... FRESH FILLETS lb. 16c I HADD6CKS HALF on 2 5 WHOLE--LB. C HALF 111 r-r/&7 Y1 - 23 13 IN]. a 40-0. JAR "Can -DOZ. lb. EU tr, CELLOPHANE FISH II\' ' WRAPPED PKGE. HEADLESS AND DRESSED AAA.` __ APRIL PACK STORAGE FIRSTS DOMESTIC PASTEURIZED ` Wethey Pure Orange tr 1 6-OZ. 2 for 25: `Canada Dry" GINGER ALE PINTS PEACEEES Marmalaae NO. 2 rwir--q S`. ZE 40-OZ. I1!-5 COTTAGEHBRAND CpwAMwRy - c._4I`.Au..._ TC CONTENTS ONLY -OZ. JAR 25c GOBD SIZE Thursday. December 27, 1923 -lb. 12,%c Z" 27 lb. 10c M 51 . RJ 2 MILLER S WORM POWDERS Trinity S.S. Entertainment _ The Christmas entertainment of 'I`rinity Church Sunday School held on Thursday night was well present- ed and thoroughly enjoyed by a good- sized audience. The cantata Santa Claus Arrival" offered a pleasing variety in its ringing choruses, its di- aloguc parts, solos and duets. all well taken by the boys and girls of the school. The pantomime "Silent Night. Holy Night" by the Young Ladies Class was effective in the quiet im- pressiveness of its setting and the rendering of the familiar Christmas hymn. The arrival of Santa Claus and the distribution oi gifts from the gaily bedecked Christmas tree brought the happy evening to a close. funnlnl-vvunp ulnlounan `Elan Ila--ggln St. Jude's A.Y.P.A. will hold a. Watchnight meeting on Monday, Dec. 31, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jamie- 60!`), the regular meeting to be extend- ed to watch the Old Year out and welcome the New Year in. At the Christmas meeting on Dec. 24. the members presented their Honorary President. Mrs. W. A. Jamieson. with {L handsome scarf and bouquet of owers. George MacDonald spent christ- mus at his home in Bradford. ` finunlnu YJA-can Inna n`IIIIIAAA Anna Ill av coon IOUOOIV Ian Alnuuovauw Gordon Henry has returned home after being away for 16 months in the Northwest. Ila and Illua Y I .I' nvnnknll morn m. Univ! L` UI VII WUDUv Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell were In Barrie for Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sinclair. Iln and Ila: Than Ylinnru and can (bU \1Q VJ Inn: at: up won a Thornton Jun1or.Inst1tute will meet on Wednesday night. Jan. 2. at the home of Miss Juanita Jamleson. The report of the Annual Convention will be given and the Roll Call is to be answered by "A New Year's Resolu- Hon. V 7--glgln A Y," A .-.III I.-IA _ IJIH IVMD. a.uuuo I-vubvuluo Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Wilson and son. Cunningham, of Cookstown. spent Christmas with D. H. and Mrs. Cor- bett. "`tIn1\- Ilnfll uuuu an-J Val-ulnlbir annual HWVIII Misses McK1nnon and Jobbitt spent Christmas in Orlllla and Toronto rcspecively and John Henderson at his home in Tottenham I 1.... A I A.-An.-.1. -._A I`-.. ____ Mrs. A. E. Ayerst and her son. Ed., came here from Windsor on Monday and are preparing for 9. sale. Mrs. Ayerst having disposed of hez property to B. J. Carr. 1 'T"hnv-nfnn .Tun1m~ Tnntutn nrlll moat III IOUIDIU III QUUVVIBOIIUIOOI I Lou has-ugdglg \4VU5lIIB UV (0 VIUBUu Christmas visitors: Miss Mamie Fiimw$mam&mmm&$ which will enable us to give the public the Latest and Best of Photoplays at Regulhr Prices gulllnuaanuuuug The Management of Dreamland Theatre wish to announce that commencing January 7th, we have decided to run 7 -7 V1 .7 V -- --v -v-- - -- ----~ with which is amalgamated 1'1-IE, STANDARD BANK or CANADA II THREE PROGRAMMES EACH WEEK A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AILING CHILDREN DREAMLAND - DEC. 31 - JAN. 1` - 2 V8.1 W81 - see the 11v! - pm THE CANADIAN` BANK _ OF QQMMEECE Cowman No mncocu. IAIILV nun. ouucnw mo It-talcum-.v CLIANII IVIN tux Mon ozucan ovum. An nut-I-C An u Inn: The whereabouts of your valuables is nobody s business but your own, and for that reason they should .be placed beyond the reach of meddling persons, thieves or elements which compromise their security. Use a safety deposit box in your nearest branch -of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. It is the most convenient method `of safe keeping for documents, jewels and other small objects of value. , ` TO ALL OUR PATRONS A HAPPY NEW YEAR |vv- mu: - ---uvvvuu w u cu -- AI IWIIT AI IUGAR Wheree do You `Keep Your Valuable Papers 9 ny Ulibla UL J. U]. ULIUU 3 hiquwus us: ddvwuua T. A. Lawrence at his home; 8. T. Newton of Winnipeg at Arthur Hal- bert's; Hubert and Clarice McKenzie at home; Miss Mildred Henry, Mrs. Irving and Mr. .~a.nd Mrs. T. B. M. Campbell of Toronto and Gordon Henry at R. D. Henry's; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and children of Ivy and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Mayes at W. J. Lennox's: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQuay, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McQuay and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Banting of Ivy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter and Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Hun- ter of Allandale. Mrs.` Young or stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter or Alliston and Mr. and Mrs. Ham. Hun- ter of Bethesda at Arthur McQua.y s: Miss Ethel Matthews at Norman Thompson's; Arthur and Ray Denham of Toronto with their parents; Dr. G. O. Lennox and Mrs. Lennox and Miss Bessie Lennox of Toronto at J. A. Len- nox's. Henry of Beamsville and Jim Henry of Aurora. with Mrs. J. W. Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Ayerst of Toronto; squadron Leader VI ! A Tnnnonnnn at h` hVHD' R T AGAINST MOVING BORDEN A deputation composed of members of Parliament for Simcoe County. with Warden Lambert, Councillor I. K. Scott and possibly others are so- ing to Ottawa, probably on Thursday, January 3. to interview Hon. Col. Ralston, Minister of Defence. to lodge a nal appeal against the proposed abandoning of Camp Borden as an air base. The estimates are being pre- pared at the present time and import- ant decisions being made. If the us- ual vote is allotted Camp Borden it will be taken that the camp is to be maintained. W. A. Boys, K.O., M.P., is arranging the interview and he will be accompanied by A. B. Thompson. M.P., Earl Rowe, M.P. and J. H. Mit- chell,` M.P.P. Norman Appleton it visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. V. Appleton, in` Toronto. for the holidays. _ some venturesome kiddies were skat- ing on the ice near the Ailendele sta- tion on Christmas morning. ' M'r and Mr: D. txlaulnnd nf T-Tnm- |J.VlI'5. rreu u nmauy, EIUWUIII Blip v Miss Dorothy Clark 01' Toronto is spending her holidays with her aunt. Mrs. H. P. Appleton. at The Boulders" '11.. _..A Il_- an I1 Alnlunilr Dining Luna. L`: L o rayynvvvnnp cur non: uuvuouunu Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Abbott, Ridge Drive. Toronto, spent Monday with the farmers aunt. Mrs. H. A. Gibson. and Mrs. 'I`.. E. Ritchie, William St. mum n.muh-m `nu-uni-An and `Mr: '1`, parents, M1`. and MP3. Uta , nnsau nu. Little Miss Aleneth I a Ritchie, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rit- chie, who met with a painful accident in breaking her arm on Friday, Dec. 21. is now making favorable progress bnvun An 'I'nI\IIY7 Z1, 13 HUW lunnul towards recovery. and Mrs. 1.7. Ii. nlucmu, vvuuum nu. Mrs. Gordon Brunton and Mrs. '1`. Godclen and son Glen or Sarnla. Miss |Gra.ce Godden or Toronto and Bid. Godden of Ottawa. spent the holidays y with their parents. M. and Mr: (1. R. Ironslde and wxtn unexr parems. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ironalde and children and Cameron Gray. or Orn- lia, and Mr. and Mrs. E. sPence of u-.....n4,... .mm+ nhvintmnn wth their Cnllaren anu UEIIIUIUZI VJHIJ. UL una- S ence Hamilton spent Cmlstmu w th their n.-.m:m+c `(Mr and n_ G1-a,v_ Essa, Rd_ HB.m11tOn spent. U 1351118.! wuu yuan` parents, Mr. and s. Gra. Essa. Rd. r.1+.+.1n Mm: Aleneth IJIULI U11 L/IIFJDIIHIHH IHUl'lllHo Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayland or Hamil- ton spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Keisey, Gowan st. Min: nnmthv mark of Toronto is E _ nun.-nnunula V ;` imwwamwwwaliwwm DU W4 we HR -3&5 Gcgilla --gj Louis n- Z_j-I ma Clo'ugJ The Sui nual Ch1 Friday eve very enjoy joyed by e Miss Rc spendingt at Angus in Calling` Miss Jan Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Norn vale last ' era! of M1 man Grey ins very : Mr. and improved ing the DI Dec. 2& (Woods) I and Christ The-pupil: gram of t` hers were eighteen s ` Geo Pu: "accident. 0 - turned ow Friends Misses L31 Margaret and Matt. (`ne-anon `I Elli? GIL`? ZLIH `JUL Z Li VI Ill] `VOICE Purchase. Wallace Downer and Lowrle, all of Toronto, and Clarence Holt or colllngwobd. -nu yunuu. u. H: 1.`) \VULL'.: lb Ollgnn L0 06. : Dr. Shields preached for nearly two hours and said he felt like going on all night. III 8 4 D&lldl\ I ' 26-`-Miss Clute of SB. No. 14 had 9. very successful concert Christmas tree on Thursday night. The-pupils deserve credit for the pro- two hours. All but.two num- Inna: Iuvncuu run` no: laws Okay anal`;-ma` `C V...-. ya.\.cu.uu.15 cuuus LU U930 lnen. The big business of the church to- day is to bring prodigals from the fa1'- I o.wa.y country to share in the surplus of God's h_ouse. I say to chursch mem- I bers: Get right with God or resi"rn and get out. There is no place in the church for the man cr woman who is not lled with the Spirit of God. The church should be charged with spirit- ual power if it is what it ought to be." T)!` .qh`nTIlc nv-Anal.-`AA 4!-.. -----4" 4- gsuuu vs vvvu ssuuuo. 5111 Hunt IIWU unnu- were put on by the school of students. Purchase nearly had a. serious on`Saturda.y when his sedan over just west of the village home for the holidays were Laurene and Dora Irwin, Miss -IInnu-nun-L Bun-alumna ,nn an f\Anu-can \aA\l4A1l'l.`al-A Dec. 25-Wedding bells are ringing merrily on the ninth concession. Your correspondent wishes the Bar- rie Examiner and staff a happy 1929. Miss Jessie Bishop, teacher at Cam- den East, is spending the holidays with her parents here; as is also Miss Em- Cloughley of Minesing Station. The Rhnnu cm-..-...1 1...: n...a.. .... cola 1 UL J sauuugcxzsy 9 and Mrs. Edward Travers have their new home by install- Delco lights. JVJUBI u_y cvcxyuuuy p1'b`b`CIlla. Ross, teacher of S.S. No. 7. is spending the holidays with her parents and Mr. Clark at his home Collingwood. Imam 'l\I!Il'\ .47 11.11.. .1- ....u.1. 1.-.. _n_A.--. .u-u. uuv swung, Lul. an LUW uuya. and Mrs. W. Scott and Mr. and Norman Scott motored to Elm- Tuesday to attend the fun- Mrs. W. Scott's nephew, Free- man Grey, who died on Sunday mom- suddenly. `KI! and INK: Trivunuu-I Fnnoon-- I-A..- yu ultnuvu This ethical gospel. so superloxly taught. Dr. Shields said in sarcastic vein, is `not what we want, but ra- ther a1 dynamic gospel, a gospel which brings dead souls to life. There is no use preaching ethics to dead men. `"T`hn him kn:-lnp..~..-. -4` 4.1.- -L..~-~ - ...u. vluusllly U1 1V1lI1Cb'1I1g bbatlon. he Sunday School held their an- Christmas entertainment last evening. The children put on 9. enjoyable concert which was en- everybody present. Migg `Dncc I-nan!-.m. -4! an 9.7.. n I- Au \JUlllLI5 WUUU Jago of.Hol1y is with her sister, Young, for a few days. M!` 9.11!" 1\ll'r `X7 Qnnff and `Ito: and ion` Dov am wot phi ma -..u uvvu nu mun WUIIS lb upuuing. "The elder son represents modern christianity in a real way. `These many years do I serve thee ...... ..' busy all the time on the negative side. Yes. an exemplary character and all that, but missing out on the vital point. People fail to grasp that the Father was interested in something else be- sides elds and ocks. They are doing nothing in order that the stranger in the faraway country may in some way or other nd his way home to His Fa- ther s house--the one thing supreme -the modern church is like the eld- er son: it offers everything but the one hjav f_h{nn- fr. uyh-int-. #1.` _1.---_-`- -- w. uuu. .w UILCLD CVt:1'yLl1lI1g DUE EH8 big thing for which the church ought to exist. l(l'l!I,.I, an - - Ina wuwu &Vd-J u.uuDC Juaay UC JIIACU. The weakness of the modern church, continued Dr. Shields, is that there is no prayer life. It is just playing at the business of being Chris- tians. A building was never built large enough to hold those who desired to hear D. L. Moody tell the story of re- deeming love. ion the- other hand there are scores of churches today who never have a prayer meeting and oth- ers who, if they do. have only a dozen present. The amazing thing about the modern church is that it hasn t suf- cient interest in the saving of souls to even ask God to aid. There are thousands of people who would be forced to confess, if asked, that they had never done-one solitary thing to bring anybody to` church. The oppo- site of the spirit of the elder brother is what we need in the church today." ha 51.1-1.1- 1.n___-__q n, . __-- _-_ - v na\a|.\IIA vvuuI_y- Dr. Shields likened the church to- day to a factory employing 500 men but with only 50 producing. How long would that factory last?" he ask- _ed. There are millions doing nothing to bring men from darkness to light. The need of this work is apalling. The nlrlmv cnn 1-anwm~m.4-. .....A....._ \J|JUDI\-QC ULIC bllul U1-lo Has it come to the point that we can no longer compete?" he asked. `I say the trouble is inside the church. There is too much of preaching of the spirit of the elder brother. The mod- ern church lacks the fire that comes down from heaven. It lacks the re of divine hospitality `-burning in men's hearts. There is a failure to heed His message: .`Go out into the highways and hedges and compel them to come in that My house may be lled. `HTWIQ wvnnlrnnaa AR +1.. .........I....... vuav 1. uuvnaua u .LL\.lLlQ\au Dr. Shields said the question of empty seats in churches today could not be laid at the feet `of the movies. the radio or the general wilfulness of people. The reasons were altogether outside the church. uv-v__ .u. __.__ I - -- Udldlwunvlljwal UIIIIAAUAAVIJ VV\lI-I511. AAA:-ILL- But that man had never played a brother's part to :one living in a far- away country, Dr. Shields continued in paralleling the-situation of the fail- ure of church members of today to see to it that vacant seats were lled. That man had never recognized his obligation. \The churches are full of men today who feel no obligation to a. brother in a faraway country. Sonship in the Father's house involved respon- sibility as well as privilege, but the average member of the modern church did not recognize it. and 4.1.--- J- M... +1.1..- ...,....... 4.1.-..` uau lavv avuvntauv av- "If there is one thing worse than` modernism--and that means blas- phemy--it is the self complacency, the so-called superior attainments--of the modern church member. He lives in his Father's house and feasts, waxes fat. on what He has provided. UT nnnalnpl `val: 6-I-u-.& {Jan an-snv.n'l A0 htultvp Una vvnnssv csv LISIILJ ysvvauuu. I remind you that the gospel of Christ provides enough and to spare and the big question is `What is to be done with the surplus? .. We need to learn to make use of this surplus in the Father's House." a (Continued from page 1) ' {Vere supposed to ml the duty of the touch-up ;a.rt1st, such as n photqgra.- phy, They had three A npiplesz (1) the possibility of sonsbij them: bro- therhood. (2) service .._`$ (#5; ship and (3) heirship witho 9 - hang `:1. `e." IHU the Aswan. _ The modern denition of a. Chrigy man, he said. was 9. man who paid his debts, was a good hhxsband and father, reputable, regarded high in public `as- t1ma.t1on-an eminently worldly man. End I-`\nI- vvunvu Inna` vuauusw rnvva ll Iiii; FUNDAMENTALIST % LEADER RAPS. ERENF Yl 7..A.Jl.... I- _1I_ as - -- m `ls lSt .S- is DELMONTE is PRU if .1701: SA an 16 1'- Size 1 : 2 11s T8 08 33 CHATEAU ARNOLD S COF] l f u.` ARNOLD S BLACK-LB. J D I%@%%%%a%%%%%@%%% W ISLAND GRADE F H lab g POTATOES % 1 7c f 59 Salaa`AE`.71c vs- ha