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;' . , ' ` V A 1.a'~' ' .24. ` xi` `9 `. `ILI . * - `n Ir`! _ ,5`. wig` .3` `_ 1 - ! x 4 7` 4 IN BRINGING % TO YOU THE FINEST / FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES wnougms" usmuruac; Solo ...................................... .. Selected All young people cordially invited. Special Evangelistic Services Special services conducted by Dr. ; Cleaver of Toronto will begin a` week from Sunday, March 3rd to March 14th. Dr. Cleaver is one of Canada's great preachers. ___.____ __._ _.___ ---cu. .-Ag -- -na EvER"m3rEc;rV>rTT `WELCOME TO 1 THESE SPECIAL MEETINGS A The Examiner for tine printing. If you have no hrch Home, use ours. guarnew.-.; ` UI1U Dwccu. Thought" (Ambrose) rn Collier Street Regular Baptist Church Paszor A. C. V$.Ihitcombe, B.A. saint: no no can . - unw- oLAPi>ER'roN s'r'rET Rev. Arthur Hale, Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Miss M. Sinclair, Choirleader Head Cheese, sliced.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lb. 15c ---v - Uvvvvxr -.....- MISS GwE1:I15'c>i.i%:i~r HALE CONTRALTO SOLOIST AT BOTH smvxcms "The Path:)sro'}u'1the cross" as yuan nuuuv-u-run:-xv can-r 1-1' A 1 vs Pu;eMThread Silk f~Iose, Pointed heel (short silk). Many shades. Silk and Wool HOSE ' 79 pr. A real quality Silk and Wool and Pure Wool H 053.`. Children's and Miss-es Silk and Wool Hose. 1 Lot anl ff \a\rn\ an A\.an-Ia-15-an a ..s.,.,.. 1.39 pr. Pure thread silk in tn`n_ all shades. Reg. 51.73 CREPE-SATIN $2.25 yd. Silk and Wool Georgette $1.39 yd. Special line at $1.65 in many good shades. Our $2.75 quality i `all wanted shades. A11 wool French Deiaines Regular to $1.15 yd. BeL{r'1's.}i.g'n'a' """""' I15. 22 SATlN MESSALINE 89c. 24 shades. Pure Silk. 36 ins. wide. Regular to $1.50 1 table W001 Toques. Children s and Misses Knit G10ve_s and black G1ove's 3 SPECIAL GROUPS OF . EXCLUSIVE STYLES Priced $6.50 $9.50 and $12.50 CORTICELLI EZOSE And an SILK HOSE 50c pr. DRESSES DELAINES 79c yd. All Coats Reduced ' ALL WELCOME Wing Steak or Roast lb.'31c SERVICES: 5c SPECIAL Ilia: C III 15% oi? V 9.45 am. 11.00 am. ,. 7.00 p.m. Sunday, Februafy 24, 1929 REV. J. B. THOMSON will preach his FAREWELL SERMONS as minister of this congregation. ; Services as usual 11 am. and 7 p.111. \.__.__j}-,, --l-vv-o-- I :1: vlvv Subject: THE IDEAL OF GIRLHOOD Centra1 s Canadian Girls in Train- ing will enter the church to the strains of an open processional hymn. Come early. AFTER l\/`IEETING In the Church Hall at the close of the evening service--hear the story of C.G.I.T. Parents and friends are specially invited to be present to meet our girls and their leaders. This is your opportunity to sup- port Girls Work. !'{T3`i ?` r 7" :i The Salvation Army Citadel Rn (`nl`:nI0 Q` nnIIm:n SATURDAY, 8 p.m.--Praise and Prayer Service. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. subject- LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes. Subject: Pau1 Reaches Rome. '7 p.m. subject: THE SUPREME TEST OF THE GOSPEL MONDAY, 7.30-Young People's Meeting. TUESDAY, 7.30-Life Saving Girl Guards. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. - Mid-week Holiness Service. The Army extends a cordial wel- come to all. ik Bacon Sliced, lb. 29 ow...`--V w - V- - -w-.-.-- ` Miss Jessie Bryson, Choirleader Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist \ 11 a._.m. Anthem: How Long Wilt ` Thou Forget Me. (_Pflu r). Duet: The Heart Th t Was Broken for Me-Harold Bry- son and Mercer Irwin. '7 p.m. Anthem: Great and Mar- vellous (Turner). Solo (Selected) Miss Betty Stone. T` 1 Sunday, February 24, 1929 ; 11 A.M. SUBJECT: --SHIPS Church`Ha.11, Toronto St., 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25-HEAR RALPH \ GORDON, Popular Entertainer,` Auspices Beavers and "Crusaders, ALLANDALE `Presbyterian Church Rev. J. B. Thomson, Minister Miss Ellen Dobson, Choirleader Miss Anah Bailey. Organist \4;auuaucuu um. CCU) REV. A. E. BAKER, MINISTER United Church of Canada l!l'_'\l"l'l'\ A I l'II II I'I'll\II On Display` From Friday. 22nd, to End of Month S. W. MOORE $ Month-[End %S P E G I A L 3 . _-- .....-- v in` van 4 an IIIJ \tIlKI\I\7 60 Coliier St., Barrie Ensign and Mrs. R. Langford Officers in charge COME AN5 WELC(-)M ED Round Steak lb. 26:: Special Service Qn'k1'nn'+ - Your choice of many pat- terns and shades. Regular to $4.00 yd. CANTON CREPE $1 .49 Fine quality. Many shad- es, 22 ins. wide. Pure Silk Cz1nt0n.Y-'1_E) shades and black. 38 ins. wide. Nicely paneled in Rose or B1ue-4 wn1_\' 3'1 exceptional value, 5 Q`.11\'. Rose or Blue. Peter Pan Prints 55c yd. Guaranteed fast colors. All new patterns. Potter s English Prihts 45c Guarrmteed Fast Colors. Finest, Pure Linen, Green, ` Rose or Blue border. Sirlofmsteak T lb. 28 VELVETEENS, 49c yd. DOWN COMFORTERS $8.59 TEA TOWELLING 29c In Vallucnvll \lI \v3.IlG\l EENTRAL CHURCH I11! ....I...u|_ ru.__-_;.\ COATINGS $1 .00 yd. MINISTRY OF PRAISE: COMFORTERS $5.69 E-'.."7 .~"":"1-1-3""""""*`~""""5""- GLASS TCW`:"?E-3 4 for $1.00 Pure linen Special quality, size 20x28in& -`sauna \rnl\Jl\\ (Elizabeth Street) I E` `ID A TIEVE I171?` Preacher: REV. PRINCIPAL EAKIN of Knox College at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Dr. Ea1;in' will also address the Senior Dept. of the Sunday School at 3 pm. QDIEDTAT. `:\/YTTQT(`. Prime Rib Roast of Beef... .lb. 24 ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster Morning Anthem: I've Found a} Friend (Holme) M hEvening Anthem: Christian, the Morn (Shelley). Cherubims' ` Song" (Gretchaninoff). i Also Solos and Male Quartette. '_-T' -"'_'-""` " ' " W A social for the members and ad- 3 herents of the congregation will be a held in the lecture room on Mon- 1 day. Feb. 25, at 8 pm. No admis- i sion charge. J English _Bath Towels 39 each Fine heavy weight, strip- ed, Iarge size 3 for 25 Fine quality in assorted colors. SHEETINGS 75c yd. Finest quality 72 and 81 inch. Regular to 89 yd. Pillow Cottons 39c yd. 40 and 42 in. Circulflr, fine quality. KIMONO CLOTHS 79c 1 Lot h.er1\{v Fjderdmvn. Regular M _<:1_7 \-*_ Tillacoultry Shirtings 49: Imported. Reg. SOC yd. \,\r~ lqe ` str. 1136 d an {I Irhursday. February 21, 1929 Choice Qualla Salmon .... .. 15c Chicken Halibut .............. .. 22c Finnan Haddie .................. .. 20c Tomato Combige Sausage 22c English Flanne}-cttes 23:: GM-EX COFFEE MAGIC BAKING . Pk.14c SPECIAL LUX, Small 1-lb. 51 POWDER 1-lb. tm 34c 3 pkg", for 25. freshly ground _____ __ .... ..u 1.. an I , van- Peoplg} Q0-Opergjjyg Stare Acrbss Zfrgm Wellington Hotel SUGAR--Light Brown . . . . . . . . HEINZ TOMATO SOUP, medium HEINZ TOMATO SOUP, small . . .x....._ A._.......____.. Gliii T M Pk. 14c POWDER 51'! 34 OblV@ PICKLES, Sour Mixed . . . . . . . . . . 30-oz. glass 32c OLIVES, Mason Jar . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-oz. glass 32c CATSUP, Qts., Tiger Brand . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 bottle 20c SOAP, Pearl White Naptha . . . . . . . . . . 10 bars 37c PASTRY FLOUR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-lb. bag 29 POULTRY FOOD--Meat Meal, Ground Bone on hand-Attractive prices FARMERS, ATTENTION! Car Fertilizer to arrive 20th March. All grades. TANKAGE, 50% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 lbs. $3.00 PHONE 185 : BARRIE : 139 DUNLOP ST. B. & D. %MEAT MARKET Canned Salmon ........ .. 15c can Choice Creamery Butter 45c lb. Brookfield Cheese ............ .. 25c Lean Bacon, Breakfast 25c Choice Pea Meal, Back 30c Potatoes, per 90-lb. ...... .. $1.00 Congregationl Social ..,-....'..1 `l\I A-inn mannaknun Ann] nr ;- ATW SPECIALS We also carry B.C. 25:11- mon, L}eorgi:m.Bay Trout, Smoked'and Fresh Finets. BREAKFAST BACON-- ln piece ..... 25c lb. Sliced . . . . . . . 28 lb. PEA MEAL BACON` Sunday, February 24, 1929 72 in. SHEETING 2% yds. for $1.00 real fine even weave. ANNIVERSARY SE`:RV_ICES FACE CLOTHS SPECIAL MUSIC -7- QUALITY ----- sa: WEEK-END SPECIALS, FEB. $1.39 Pair Kayser and Mercury` Service weight and Semi- Chjffon. Pure Thread Silk. SILK PANELS $2.25 pr. OYSTERS . . . . 40 jar LAKE SIMCOE WHITEFISH .... 20c lb. ---Ladies! Have your corsets or cor- ,n.(>Iett. made to your individual mca~ surements for solid comfort and per- xect health, or if you require :1 su1'~ gicnl gurlnent or inner belt, phone or write Mrs. Amy Simmons, 76 Small Barrie. telephone 707. Stfb Frilled Curtains 75c p_r. White. with tiebacks Fine silk curtain panls. 3 patterns Chi1dren s Fleeced Sleep- ers. All sizes. Priced $1.10 to $1.59 HOUSE DRESSES, $1 .25 1 Lot Madras, Cretonnes, etc. 36 to 50 ins. wide. Fine Prints. new Styles. Sizes 34 to 44 '1 rack children s and ladies annel dre<. and lmuse dre.<. Silk Knit Vests and Bloomers Oxford $1.85 suit V'F"q LAC UVCL LJLIAIUGJ. . g Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A11~.L:`o.<.\ <`::`.-;-r itained a number of their 1;":.mj.~: : ;an enjoyable party last Friday uiglv 1 `X7 `X7 `Dnvno ic in fhn D `7 I-L~:'\'I' Specials This Week week-end in Bz;rriu. 3 Mrs. Alex. Fizilay. M10 11:13 the sick list, is slmrly 1'c(`r.:\'-.-'. . ` Albert Wallwin was lwznu 11-om Bar me over Sunday. T\/fr anrl T\/I've `K7911 A-w..\<;' tn;-r` I ; Feb. 19--:. 31 ;:;y.;.1~. Sp-sn: :1-. G411 CLIJUJGIJLC pax by 10.00 J.' A L\.lCl._) III` E W. W. Boyce is in the R.V. Ho; * aI in Barrie. DRAPERIES 45c yd. FULL-FASHIOHNED Ugh DRESSES, $1 .98 '0 CORSETS, $1.98 "\i.~cw11i11L1ed nmgicls Rc::'I"1' to $6.00 All new shades. APRONS, 89c RoAsT Vcir-`151'2E's'H' W PORK .... 13 to 23 lb.- )1`o. 1dc.1nH1 Aprons. All slmdes. HOSE For Saturday SLEEPERS SERVICE -- EB. 23 and 24* 75c` arid i V40cT MIDHURST i\I3D- Ancglike a ash- I dude nip prove: it 517 ` F47 . . . 5 lbs. 28c 4 tins for 59c 6 tins for 59 11 Dunlop St. iadne 815 Page Nina MEALED ARNOLD S MEALED M. J. BRENNAN Arnold s Markets Again Offer These Out- standing Values for This Week-End Shopping HAND-PICKED g `$122: $3` --ju----j-1! ? mnsfniN{ Barrie Meat Mrket Best Quality Meats Campbell 3 Tomato piece Arum BEEF Wholesale gm! Retail Butcher Phone 51 36 7`? Shoulders Iii. 17 wkte Beams 3 lbs. 29:: lb. FEM: Butts lb. 22:: Loins lb. 283 ---- -49 954%` t\a'~i \JGJ U851. Thos, Hawkes and Miss Florence ; Hawkes of `Adelaide, Australia, are vis- Qlting relatives in town. I an. ..._.s --_.- v -'"`-~~-~--W liigipple ` 3 Tina 33 Libby s Prepared Mustard 0 ,an- `nil IIUIIIII B Dpagsnuwwn _ Medium Size Tin ... 16c Salada. Tea, black 1,5-lb. 37c Arnold's Red Label Tea. . .lb. 59c D7fifii-cemeat *2 lbs. 25:: IJIUIJJ .1 Lupus Du Msuavwsip 9-oz. Jar 13c Aylmer Celery Relish . .2 for 25: Peanut Butter (toy pails). . . .19c Lux, large 23; small ..9c Heinz s Spaghetti -ml-...1:..... aim. PI`:-. 1A,. ific wareribs 2 lbs: 29 _. I j:-`CD I I ACRE btllwz :1 J. Jun IJIZILI ; v |vlJ4lAv5n4nv .. utter lb. 45 nnmmgnn nnnun 1}. A4,. COTTAGE BRAND ` wv ---- uu vv uyn. Ald. Gordon Long'm:m has returned from Toronto, where he completed a 'ca,p3ain s course at the Royal Canadian School of Infantry, Stanley Barracks. The Alderman has yet`. to be gazetted, Huut it should not be long before it is |Captain" Gordon Longman. I _. Mrs; P. J. Moran was in Toronto ov- ; Ier the week-end. i Mrs. F.- H. Hurlburt is spending a` `few days in Clinton with her daughte `Mrs. Charles Carbin. - 1'1 -kA.. 71-- __|___ up; wqu_,,,,,,, ;.....c AuAuvJvVUD All vuwu. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson left on Monday for Toronto where they; will spend :1 few weeks. Rev. J. S. Shortt will conduct an-| ni`e1'sa':y services in St. Andrew's: . , I I C11urch,`I{mgston, next Sunday, Feb.| 1 `)4 E4." Miss Vivienne Jetfs. who is attend- ` ing-- Victoria College, Toronto. is at her 5home in. Barrie convalescing from her recent illness. vv _, . . II- luL\'v'i1._Y J.U1' LWU \'VEEK5. Reeve (Treswicke, Deputy-Reeves Rogers and Knight. and the road com- mitfee of the County Council. Messrs. lscott, Hambly and Dutton. will attend the Good Roads Convention in Toron- to next week. | .u_u A .. . . . . vv... \- u.a.4v-I-an F. H. Hurlburt is away on a~selling trip through western Ontario and ex- % perzts to return Saturday. He has been .away for two weeks. ' I 12.-.`..- ` I\.L........!_I__ 1-\_.-..1.__ vs . . . _ _.. gmwwamwmwwawwmg` In I"I`I'!I\(If\lI nu SIJNMAID sEEDLE%% SEEDED on NEW CANADIAN ;E.mmIm E CHEESE PERSONAL -3 %ma%&w&a&&mmm& The King of Cowboys and the most popular western star on the screen, Ken Mayllard. `in his latest and best picture, Cheyenne." Capit- `ol. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. QUALITY SINGAPORE CARNATION BEST CREAMERY 4:5 FRESH FROM FARM v:1I')l.1l,l . _ FRE SI-I EXTRAS ` DOZ. Loins . .lb. 31c Breasts, lb. 15c ETAMB nu. Kipper Snacks . . .. . . . 2 Tins 11c Choice Hallow! Dates. .2 lbs. 25c Legs lb. 33 Racks , lb. 21 `Sic THOMAS BURGESS Following an illness of nearly four years Thomas Burgess, a. well known 1`es1(1ent of Tiny Township, passed !away Feb. 16, 1929. About 46 years iago Mr. Burgess married Miss Caro- line Draper of Flos Township. He. was in his ,'76th year and is survived by his widow and t'.'~."> sons, Ernest, for- merly of Barrie. now of Gravenhurst, and Clarke of Biggar, Sask. The fun- eral servi"-` war h."*r` :-'.: his late resi- dence on Monday. Feb. 18, and was conducted b, ._ V; C. tubbs. Bur- yin] me mnn `I I"`\` `F? "" nlnt in I uuxxuuuucu U4 .'. V: \. iial was made t11~ 1 Allenwqod ccmetc` `T1 the 13311 were J. Si: 7". lchie, H. Ritchie.. E. ` a Thompson and A. A'rc;- l Arnnna H19 f1nrn1 mp .l.1.lUl1lpUu uuu A. ALUL. ' Among the floral meg` '-H: of pathy and respect were :1 \\':`c?... from the Independent Ord:.-- of .-D.:1.?.- fellows, Barrie, a wreath f`-rm the Railway Carmen of Gravenhur:-". an El Allandale, spray from the Order Eastern Star, Barrie and a spray fro:;. Beaver Rebekah Lodge, Barrie. u-a--.~ .-.-._._ _-. On Sunday, February 17, 1929, at 1 a.m.. Hannah Garbutt passed peace- fully to rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smith, 60 Mary St.. Barrie. She was born on the sev- enth concession of Innisfil, June 12. 1847, the second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Garbutt. In 1877 she became the wife of John Crispin and they began their married life on the 11th line of Innisfil. From there they moved to the second. Vespra, and thirty-eight years ago became resi- Idents of Barrie. 7.. ..1.a1m-mm: min-. hnv clcfnve aha ICIEIIIJS OI Da1'I`lB. In childhood with her sisters she enjoyed the blessings of a Christian home and all her life was a devoted servant of her Masterand a regular attendant at church services when health permitted. She was a faithful wife and a loving mother. One of her fervent prayers was that God would! spare her life to. see her daughters in their own homes. This God granted and since the death of her husband on Feb. 20, 1912. she has spent a por- tion of time with each one. Being of a quiet and unassuming disposition, her greatest pleasures were her devotion Ito her church and home. She enjoyed a measure of fair health and was con- fined to her bed only two days prior to her passing. Tn+`t- fn nanny-n hnv lncc urn fnnv LU 1161' piibblllg. Left to mourn her loss are four daughters, Mrs. S. T. Tyndale of Win- nipeg, Mrs. G. F. Smith of Barrie, Mrs. A. Bonney of Midhurst and Mrs. W. Morgan of Victoria. B.C.: also one sister, Mrs. R. Martin, Barrie. T1114. Pu-\nun1 nnuvdnn nf +1-\n knvno XIIUIVIJI-I Lar c an 1 -11). 83.4011 MRS. EMMA W. CARRUTIIERS After a long illness there passed a- xvay on Feb. 11 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Lyons, Ivy, Em- ma Wright Carruthers, relict of the late Thomas Carruthers. The funeral \vas held on Wednesday, the 13th lnst.. service being conducted in the Ivy Presbyterian church by Rev. E. S. Clifton. assisted by Rev. F. V. Abbott. Interment took place in the Ivy Presbyterian cemetery. '|'Wnr-r:nc:r:rl ur-zc hnvn in fllnnnnafnr- AIRMEN FORCED TO ACCEPT DEFEAT (Continued from page one) skating right through and after re- peated `attempts netted the rubber from close in. The applause was deaf- ening and the airmen stepped just a little harder on the gas in their effort to make the score a trifle more res- pectable looking. Before the nal gong sounded to mark the close of the 1928-29 0. H. A. season in Barrie Powers and McManus had both tallied and had the game lasted a few minu- tes later the count would have un- doubtedly*- been evened up. Camp Borden did everything but shove in the east end of the rink in the last ten minutes in their strenuous and some- what heart-breaking efforts to score. 'l'l- nu... .. -uu..I-..l..1 ....\..... Al LI... U116 Slbhttl`, .LVL1'b. IV. .L\'.Li1.J. uu, .D`cu..I.1U. The funeral service at the home of her son-in-law. G. F. Smith, was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hale, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church of which she had long been a member. Mr. Hale took for his text the 14th chapter of John, one of her favorite passages. Many beautiful floral tri- butes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which she was held by her. friends. The pallbearers were Chas. Mccullousrh, Wm McCul1oug'h. Wm. Justice, Wm. Harker, Alex. Qowan and Alfred Rayner. Interment took place on Wednesday afternoon at Barrie Union Cemetery. Lcu auu uuu gxctu.-g1'a.uuuuuu. The oral tributes were many and beautiful and bore testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. uuasaa ywuvnhuu my aumanuag uvnaunnauvuo Barrie and district hockey public is certainly indebted to the Camp Borden team for the exhibitions they have given here this winter. The sports- manship `shown has been splendid. Friday night, immediately following the game each of the airmen singled out a Bracebridge player on the ice, shook his hand and wished the north- eners a clear road to the champion- ship and then. gave three cheers and a tiger. Bracebridge reciprocated. "Seldom has such splendid spirit been displayed on local ice following so gruelling a game, for the bumps were hard and plentiful, so hard in fact that quite a number of the players will carry souvenirsfor weeks to come. naauv Aavutnv wayuun-sub uanunvli vv uuvov It was` a wonderful game of the great winter pastime, with smooth, accurate, well-timed passing and some remarkable skating; Both teams used their bodies liberally, but cleanly. More `than one player was forced to temporarily take the count but after being patched up gamely continued. Tinuudn and aliabuini Inn:-pnvv V\Ih`\`.R `B MRS. JOHN CRISPIN OBITUARY DCLIGLL LCLLlU|uC1y. . was born in Gloucester- . on Aug. 9, 1842. She came with her parents in 1845 1 in Toronto, where she re- .` I\n1I`Iv nnlunn-.Ow'nn Cnnan I151] uuoocuoouloo III: `III; `DUUUD. DUI " plot in =9 *.V`.\..'~ bore "7 I-.. "Pit- ..r`. IKQI (FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH` luv Av\I-|!!I1`l'rIt'\\1' (' Sunday, ibruafy 24, 1929 11 A.M. The Condition of Spiritual Power In 1-\~n:r Sunday School .. Morning Service ` Evening Service . DR. `TUCKER, the noted Bible teacher and editor, is coming with his Musical Messenger. Watch fo the date. - A 1' `I TXYDT ff\1\lI'Y.'a` Sunday, February 24, 1929 ` 11 A.M.--THE MINISTER 'I`op1c:- . What We Believe About Jesus Anthem: O, Joyful Light" (Tours) Solo: Oh, He Walks With Me Mrs. H. J. Heath. spec{{i'i.=:}eI.i.s"rvice c.c.1.T. ADDRESS--REV. J. J. BLACK Mr. Black will be assisted in ser- vice by. leaders of Girls Groups. A brief statement of the Girls Work by Miss Doris Robertson. C.G.I.T. girls will officiate at offer- mg. Appropriate hymns and music. Processional Hymn, Bunyan s Pil- grim Bong, God Who -Touchest Earth with Beauty." For the Day That Came from Thee. Anthem: Love Divine" (Jessop) Quartette: One 'Sweetly solemn 'T'hnm7h1'." (Ambrose) COLLIER STREET United Church of Canada Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A.. B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, A.R.C.0. Organist and Cholrleader. gtage Rolls lb. 1 9 c