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CORSETS icmmnasr SUCCESS 1 AT MASSEY HALL Toronto Symphony Orchestra Who` Play Here on Tuesday Evening Next Crowd Larg- est Hall. In the Toronto Globe of Friday last appears `the following criticism from the pen of Mr. E. R. Parkhurst, the foremost music critic in Canada. His article, it will be noted, is not an ` advance notice, but a criticism of The Toronto Symphony'_,_Qrchestra who `will `appear at the Grand Opera House here next Tuesday evening, February 28th, and who on this oc-` casion will be assisted by Mrs. J. M. T Fahey, soprano, and Mr. .F. E. B1anch- 3 `ford, violinist. The orchestra is ~ composed of sixty artists and a rare` musical treat may be expected:-- Last night at Massey Hall was witnessed the greatest success on re- cord in the "history of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Not only was the `auditorium fullv. occupied, but in [addition about two hundred of the seats on the platform usuallytallotted lto our choruses. The opening number for the or- chestra, and the most recent addition to their repertory, was 'Beethoven s qtviilfk`-lluvlwv I'1..'I`I...'I `L__ LL _ ..., ....u.. Au vAvvlJ, "no uccuuuvcu 3 |Eighth Synliphony. Called by the lcomposer a ``little symphony on ac- 'count of its brevity, it has been] criticized by the late Sir George: Grove and other commentators as 3.: great work, reecting in part a spirit} of boisterous merriment and much musical humor. It is not nearly so l popular as Beethoven s other sym- phony in F, and except in the great capitals of the world is comparatively neglected. The present occasion marks its second performance in Toronto, a poor record compared with that of the C minor symphony, or in other cities with that of the Pastoral and Eroica. The prevalent tone of the Eighth is undeniably cheerful, interrupted occasionally by very rough moments and by effects which the critics choose to consider as jokes. It was very coldly received when rstproduced at Vienna, but the com- poser,` `although hurt by the result, re- marked: f1`hat, s because it s so much better than the other, the other meaning the Seventh Sym- phony, which was played at the same concert; The most popular movement _ is the Allegrettp Scherzanda, a `re- remarkable contrast in its naive beauty and delicacy to , the first and last movements. It isthe shortest of all Beethoven s symphonic movements, and consequently often tempts. an and- ience to demand an encore. Directed_by Mr. Frank Welsman, ` the orchestra gave a very gratifying ' performance with Fall ..the .salient , 'p0,in1'-,8 well brought out, and with de- licacy. off detail and tone in the al- 1eg_retto.~ . -A.ll_,,the`: movements were, 7 rendered with excellent technique, and , -`Were allwarinly applauded." A bril- .1. tr `rendering]~'of- the ~ now familiar , -orspiel to; 3-the'==v`_`]:le`istersi`nger clos- ; 9. '" 1Fh0,.i..c0n9rt-;;; _ `The ` `orehetra show- : iahzntitr `:91`:;t;39ria:,.the mom? .,p . Btownlee. the `Actioncen. Barrie. I 1_lgand1I;-`credit- sales. of farm stock ;I9d`%L;im919m9tn_-T nromatlv and. mine I v; -' .~-"er We have received direct from the factory 600 pairsflhildreis Pure Wool _IXI Rib iCashmere Hose in Cardinal `F an and Black, sizes 4 to 8 " Theseare Seconds, hav- ing but." very slight aws, such as knotted yarns, joins in threads, etc. They wear as well -as the_ "Firsts, look as well. and cost you less. They go on sale to-da_v--if you want Children s Hose, come. Note the sizesoand prices` : - (Plain fo0t-Sizes 5 to 6%, -for. .. . . . 17 --` 7tot3I./.,for . . . . .. 25 -.$'t`1;1:lve_;r }};)1`;Ii7;l<(iV W aid Frank Foy- Stan were matched for'a half-mile race `at"Minesing Rin] 1ast.night. us... A (1; A_:I..-_!.. Gpatterns beautifully embroidered White Waists, open down back, new 34 sleeves, `lace trimmed, a Special Offering. . . . 75 Also Colored Toe; and `Heels, Justin from the Old Land, some beauti- fully made Underskirts in a number of colors, Brown, Helio, Plum. Grey. Green, Fawn, Pale Blue, Old Rose, Cardinal lack and White and Black. 7 Range in price from. . . . . . .25c to $5.00 - ' Don t miss seeingthem. '-f3}T<'1j "&3wa&:. V d -F Bargains in White Waists English Moire Underskirts STOCKING SA_LE i fiiiii;UARY, 23, 19m `hold a concert in the Town Hall, the. '1'o-night t`l;eHst1,idents vof the B. C. `I; entertainment being provided by` school talent. - - i'.rnE BELL TBLEPHONHCOMPANY or CANADA is about to issue IA NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY` I DISTRICT or CEATRAL ONTARIO. I I including Orders for new connections, changes of rm names, changes of street ad- dresses or for duplicate entries should. be handed in at once to "New Telephone ) Directory Everybodg; is interested in the Child- ren's Contest to see who gets the zvmow EXPRESS This Wagon is agood, strong, well built `;T fhnf `nuf rnr `yon-no 14- u-{H `nu: vv usun La asuuu, auuug, HULL UUHL affair that will last for years. It will give a whole lot of fun and enjoyment to` some lucky boy or girl. Every Coupon carries a. vote for . your favorite boy or girl, TBDPD kn Gun `\!1'l1r`vsn1-I nan-an-xx Jvun Auvvnlbc IJUJ UI 51.1.], There will be five hundred coupons, am1_the youngster securing the largest number of votes gets the Wagon Free- Thi {I 9 cnlnnr nhnnnn fn rune .~. ean always get the latest and tastiest in Bread, Cakes and Pestry .at Bryson s. ' T /11`! 1,1!__L_,1 'THE WAGON cormasr` You get 9.. Voting Coupon with every 25c. Box of Zymole '.l'rok- eys, or every dollar cash pur- chase of other goods at our Store. MANITOBA, %ALBERT.A VSASKATCHEWAN uuluuvl U1 VULC5 5:-La but: IV uguu FY33- This is a. splendid chance to get a fine Five Dollar Wagon without cost- ing a cent. n........-.. .....a --- LL- T x wm. CROSSLAND nub In vvnl III Come in and see the wagon and get a. Voting Coupon with your purchases at nn 1- cfm-n ' . .4-..-I. \lv\ at our store. Eu. trunsnnl HARCH and gfllll. .' '3 '3 "`-V-_ v - vu- -= -- uuuuu II Special Trains Will leave Toronto The Thist1esCurling Club iihe Barrie Curling Club for den Cup, they being about up on the total. ll 'I\,,, ,,,L._. For IIIUIII luvelliul ' with livestock and alhcu 4. - --.. _ Drugs and Kodaks, Barrie. Ont. Colohist Car; on all Trains N19 bhllrxo to:-ha:-the Toronto to ` \ -'--24 - _ _ .n,I 1o:m'i.;i." I-,0W\_COLONlST RATEST The only through line BARRIE ~3ETTI.ERS TRA E N s _-[0__ for - wrwv-~ A A W.V"U: iiarioi Soci"1l`v6i11 bei held at the home of Mrs. Harry Ball,` Mary St., on Tuesday evening,_ Feb; 28th. Everybody welcome. St. Andrew s' Sunday School held their annual sleigh-drive on Friday afternoon, and 'on their return were `banquetted ,at the Aschoolroom. Thyqugiu Colonisf god Tourist Sleeper! ` |1:_.e.}i{j.la:ns| 19.10 inn. Daily Sclurs and families without llvulock .I.-..I.l ... - Leovinf Toronto 4.`. Local ;nager. IIIIIUI IIVIIIDI Illoull use Op (1 u elegant cigns at'Douga1l Bros. . -Wa1l--=;P;3.;;o!x~ -::g"1;1V:V-f-V?it';rriiv'eZ nzw and,i -\lu'5t T--vC;1'e'z1w c' S'a:l' f Remnant of Wall Papers and Carpets at Dougall Bros. . new II In -rv 1\,,,-1-- n__g-1 _.'_:11 1_-| --`Marriage Licenses can be had at` VE. H. Wil1iam"s Jewelry Store. This vj ewe]:-y. stor is noted for its great value in Rings aswell as all other lines of ____. ___-__.L 1--.. :-Teas.-I:i;v)tonV's English tea, 1`\dfIon-` soon teas, Blue Ribbon teas, and Red Rose teas always in stpck at Both- `.*!,?=.!"- _ ! -7--_- u n '_ '1f1-Vi)-ieasant evening was speilt by about sixty young people in the rooms of the King Block on Tuesday. Dane-_ ing was enjoyed till near midnight. nu I vs no: . `lI,, Vfgcus. The-Boys Medals, given for com- :.: petition in the Scotch Doubles `among the members of the Thistles Curling "Club was captured by Messrs. W. A. Boys `aml John McCosh. Burkel1& Crofton, Horse Buyers, will be at the Wellington Hotel, Bar- rie, on Saturday next, February 25th, to purchase a carload of horses and` mares of all kinds from 4 years up. Be .sure and -have yours on hand. -r 1 1 `I -I ' >1 In appreciation of the_ help rendered! by the ladies of Trinity Church,. the gentlemen of the A. Y, P. A. are tendering them a banquet at the Iro- quois Restaurant next "Monday even- ing. A program of music, etc., will also be given. ` -- cu, -I- ;\,__-__--._ ,-n.QLA_-__ l\._ ---v vv-.-- vvu :-- The Toronto News says: Ald. Mc- Murrich hasmoved that the City En- gineer of Toronto report on the cost of obtaining a water supply from Lake Simcoe instead of constructing a sec- `ond intake pipe, and also to ascer- tain if a water supply could be ob- tained from wells near" the city, and the cost of drilling such wells. 1 11, _ l'lI_._-_. --~- -vv -.vv - -Marmalade Oranges. Bitter. Or- anges for marmalade, rst consign- ment just rece1ved--heavy weight, ne color at Bothwe11 s. As a special attraction at the Toron- to. Symphony Orchestra concert on Tuesday evening, Messrs. Reid & Ad- dison announce a piano concerto by Miss Helen N. Grasett, the number selected being the Schumann Con-V certo in A Minor. allegro aifetuoso. With the other assisting artists this will be the recognized musical event of the season. The Electric Light Department de- sires to have the street lights work ing properly at all times. and would appreciate being notied at once, either verbally, or by phone 57a,-by anyone living near an are light that has failed to work, properly, as this is the only means of learning of such trouble. T V See window display of Bread, Cakes and Pastry at Bryson s new store every afternoon and evening. when the Lights are Low. `A Bobming Industry. On Friday last The Barrie Milling` Co. handled 400 bushels of wheat, four or "five teams waiting to unload at once. This rm must be turning out the correct article at the correct price, `judging by the continued prosperity of the business. Mr.- S. J._ Fisher told an Advance representative that the wheels were turning 18 hours out, of _ 24, and that a stair of nine men were kept busy keeping up with the or- ders. About $5,000 a year is paid a lulu` 1 v. 111!) man I . QOOO9QQO999099QOQ_vvvv:| 'm WN ow organ f_or~ st. Paul's. ` `ovum! -owvuuv out in Wages. The new organ which has recently `been installed in St. Paul s Church, Innisl, will be dedicated at a special `choral `service to be .held to-`night, Thursday, ,Feb y 23rd.` A recital will be given by Dr. E. R, Doward, `-organist of St. Cyprian s Church, To- `vronto, and special music will be rend- ` 1.51.3 R 441:: nkniir A4 Tiinrfv g:g&U, Dt1ilUel9La1chu(;iurBLu ovsss Church, Barrie; An address on The Position -of Musicin the _ Services of ' the Chu1`ch` by the Rev. E. R. `J. 7 Big 3, Vicar of Trinity. The Rector 9!; nnisl, Rev. E. A. Puget,` antici- .._sx _ V IUGI UL J 1 L818 IIJ n .5 III? -LUIJV UVI . of ,. nm 9111, Paget, Tpufes a Jarge gatherihg and-` 9. `most `pleasing program. - -A ~ -Vllntrsnce > defeated | the Gar- 40 shots Popul`ar Omclai Resigned. Mr. I. w'F;-hlilletcalf, the District5"Re'-` ipresentative of the - _Department- of Agriculture at, Collingwood; has sent in his resignation, which hasbeen ac: cepted. . He has been `appointed man- ager of a "large orchard `concern which is operating in Ontario with head- quarters at` Toronto. . Mr. Metcalf will take up his" new work at once, but intends `to reside in Collingwood for the` present. He is arranging with the Department of Agriculture for assistance in teaching the class In agriculture at the Collingwood Col~ legiate Institute, 's`gE,,that this work will not`? sur b ec'ause o-f his re? -n_ :_ ....`..1...1.1- J.'I....L .. ...... This year the Entrance Examination will be held on Monday,` Tuesday and ' ' t _y, June 26th, 27th and 28th; cing ?aitg1-.15. -'.l`hi`sg;i s la nigh snbis by'..ii:ii;5, ixixiiiss:i6n at m pi-epa're_d `pupils _ jhe vQha'ix-"men. of; `_En-; trance` Boards are instructed to follow` exactly the ru1in`g7ot this V-Dep9`.rtmeMnt, 40 per cent. on each, `subjctand a. 60 per cent total `tot? pxfuinotion. lon serious Charge. ' In the County Judge s a Criminal! Court, before His` Honor Judge Wis- mer, on Saturday. last, Geo. Truax, a resident of Wyevale, was arraigned on a charge of indecent dassault and exgosalre. The oifences char e `were commi e on Jan y 11th andg25th, and the Judge, after hearing nine witnesses and the statement of -hiscounsel, Mr. W.'A. Boys, K.C., the prisoner was remand- ed until Saturday next: 25th inst, _and `in tthe irgeantinie he vvsirllll be examined] as o 18 sani . e prisoner _1s `apparently mentzlly decient, he be-. ing convicted several years ago on a shnar charge, IIe is about 35 years of age. - A4 +1-ma coma `nnnrf. (`Marina W111 uuu ' Duuvn - uvuuuuv coon! . moval. It is prbbable `t'1`1ata sug- icessor will be appointed at once. JUGID UL USU: At the same `court - Charles Wilkinson; aged 17, and Albert Read- man, aged 22,? two Bradford youths, pleaded guilty to `the larceny of some lmeat from the butcher shop of Lash Dayey; On Feb y 8th, they entered through an unlocked . window and 5 helped themselves to the meat dis- played in the shop. Mr. T. `W. W. Evans appeared. for the accused.f_mak- ing a strong plea on their behal . and presenting a largely-signed petition praying for clemency. Constable J,i W. Simpkins also spoke a good word! asnto the` previousugood character of{ the youths. `They were let out on] [suspended sentence, 9:iving,bonds fora |appearance when called upon. _ Pleasant Social `Evening. Last Wednesday evening, Feb 15th,` the A. Y. P. A. of Trinity Church` made merry at" a largely-attended.` social evening. Rev. E. R. J. Biggs the Vicar,. was indisposed, and` there- fore unableto attend, and the Presid- ent being also unavoidably absent, Mr. Short, the recently-appointed man- ager of the vBarrieA branch of the_ Union Bank, was asked to take charge of the proceedingsy This he did in capital style, evidencingthat not only the young people s society, but Trinity Church at large, had gained in him `a most Willing worker and valuable member. - - uavuv u--.. _r_..|, -_ ,, Those in attendance thoroughly `en- joyed themselves, the opinion appar- ently being unanimousgthat this was the most enjoyable evening since the organization of the association. A vote of thanks. was tendered to Mr. Short, 0 motion of Messrs. Philpot and Do son, expressing appreciation for the very able manner in which he -had conducted the meeting. and asking him to join them in future gatherings- an invitation which Mr. Short gladly accepted. Games and amusements were in.-! dulged in, and the ladies of? the or- ganization served refreshments, after which the meeting was `brought to a close with prayer-led by Mr. Short.` :1. -_.-_- ..I_1.._ -.... In the deciding game of the Church League on Friday. night, Trinity de- feated St. Andrew s in 10 minutes overtime, by the narrow margin of one goal, the score at the nish being! 8-7. The half-time score was 3-3, and soon ater the commencement of. the second half St. Andrew s lead by 6 to 3. They appeared to have the game won, but were unable to hold `this margin, and Trinity by steady work" gradually were down the lead of three goals and at the nish of the full time `the score was a tie, 7-7. Five minutes overtime each way was played, with Trinity "scoring the win-l ning goal a few minutes after the start of the first overtime period. ML- ..'I..-o cu-nu: nlnan OVA!` flan anmn * % oob$o:l nnvmrnn. nnnum mn'iInI of hfb VJ. vllv lull DI! V V V6 Vdlllv yvonvuo , The play was close and the game hard fought throughout. ' Trinity started o with a rush` and soon had the score 2-0, but St. Andrew s braced up and scored. three goals in quick succession, holding the lead till about fteen minutes before full time. Just before the rst half ended Grant re- ceived a blow on theihead from Han- mer s stick and retired for the rest of the game, Hanmer. going 01! to even up. McLart_v of St. Andrew s and Meeking for Trinity were the. best for their teams, while both goal- keepers did great work. Gren Cald- well gave good satisfaction as referee and made the teams play hockey all the `time. The game decided who would hold the Saturday A Morning cup for this. year and inity, naturally _ feels proud of. there `It. Ae_'1`he teams lined-up. has f_ollows:--_ St. Andrew s. .'1`rinity McLarty ` Goal - V Johnson Ness` ' A ._ Point _ Kirby Hi gs - 0. Point ` `Lount Va r . A Rover, _ . _-:Meeking Longmann ' *Ce'ntre A L,-..;:-Bxrownlee Mchartyv Right? Wing A Banner % _'1`h gun School % Le: Trinity ., 10` Baracas . vBaraca s ` ` " 0 `Trinity g Barsxcasv : 2 St. Andrew's _ Trinity] yi 10. `St;-_ Andrew s St. : ndro{w ,s 4V Baracas ; V ` St. `-n1r e!;?{srA' ' V2 Trinity * A L , `V ` -'l_.`,hisV left. j 81:. LA1;drevw~ s'5 and, Trinity ti `,;,;;1yit.1;, 3; iwix;s;? 1 , 16:: each `and the T 1 1 TRINITY s,T s'r. `ANnn::w's 7. figi:e`w65gf Y % . '19, Isl-I0 `V I-8 ad-uuusva Le; :3'VV-in; >' Rogers I llI'Ull Van 1011 :avs:-- % Barada. IUIIIJA ? '6x}1:7HJc"J,?: 1$aaay night the ; Orillia C. I. vs. the- Banfie C. I. `Juniors. ` _ - . . An BEGINS ' NEXT WEDNESDAY 1=...:..~ Stjndty umuuy Late This ` Year--Forly Days of Disci- - T plinie and V Devotions T I Easter Sunday falls on April 16th this year, ivhich is` mach later than usua_l,,but Lnot `a record in this re- apect, _for it -has been `knownto occur as` late- as the '26th of April. Ash Wednesday the first day of Lent, is March 181:, with Palm. Sunday on `April 9th, and Good Friday on April '14t_h. ,~ e r "Elie historieal data leading up to the celebration and observance of these special periods and days of the calendar is explained in the follow- ing, with particular reference to the imanner in which the Ang1ica_n Church [observes them. . On Wednesday, .March 1st, the _church s; season of Lent ,b'egins,- con- sisting of a." period of forty days `im- mediately. preceding Easter Sunday. From time immemorial the observance of a fast before Easter can be traced, but the time observed has varied, some `keeping one day, some forty hours, `besides numerous other varia- tions; but some time between the be- ginning of the Seventh Century and the Eighth, the" custom of keeping Eorty days "was almost universal, mindful of the forty days of `our 0rd in the wilderness. IV The Church has clearly laid down the duty of observing, fasts by its Table of Fasts,_" on Which" she re- quires such a measure of abstinence as is more especially suited to extraor-. dinary .acts and exercises of devotion, but it has not authoritatively dened what" fasting means._ It has left to in- dividual consciences of its members! the-"observance" of our Lord s words! The days will come, when the bride-I ;groon_1 shall be taken away from them (and then shall they fast in those iiclays. (S. Mark . II. ' 20) I The name applied to this season: is derived from the time. of the year [when it occurs. The term Lent in the ;Saxon language signies Spring, and- `as we use it indicates merely the spring fast, preparatory to Easter.` `The Lenten fast does not embracel {all the days included between Ash- (Wednesday and Easter, Sundays being excluded, because the Lo1_'d s Day is always held as a festival and never as a fast. Hence in the Seventh Century the four days beforegthe rst Sunday in Lent were added in order, - to make the number of days to forty. Auk '7nRnnnr'Invr'l-Isa 1\o\~r\-n1n-no via-L!-|r\:\ Ac IILLV Ll|all.l&LlVL UL- UGIJD `DU LULUJo i Ash Wednesday,'pthe' popular name of the rst day of Lent, is derived from the service of the Benediction of Ashes on thatfday. It was thecustom for }all penitents who had to perform pen- ance to be brought into church and with very impressive ceremony the ,ashes that had been blessed were put upon their heads by the Bishop, then they were solemnly expelled from the church to be re-admitted on the fol- lowing Maundy Thursday. The ashes were made from the palms that had been blessed on the previous Palm ;Sunday. ' 1 a Shrove Tuesday-from the Anglo- Saxon word shrievan to confess- is the day before Ash Wednesday: the day on which in former times all good Christians were shrived or .ab-' solved` from their sins upon confession, the better to prepare themselves by the fast of Lent for the spiritual joys `of Easter. vow ----v---6 ._-v --_- _, The Bible Essv of /.1` Andrew '3 Church were entertaiged by Mrs. Bainsford qn ' Tuesday `Ptfning. -- Q: can A_______Ag. _ __ A__3| in Barrie last season to a small and- ience, but those who attended were loud in their praise of these gifted ladies and their delightful singing. `They will be at the Grand" Opera ,House on Saturday evening next, 25th linst., and . all lovers of beautiful `choral singing should not fail to at-i tend. ' 1 This renowned choir gave a concert` \ The Montreal Daily Herald, Tues- day, October 26th, 1909, says: In response to numerous pressing invita-' tions from many inuential Canadian and American citizens, the above celebrated _Choir decided to visit Can- ada and V the United States this sea-l son. The Choir and its Conductor, Ma- dame Hughes-Thomas, L.R.A.M., need no_ recommendation to those who have previously: heard them. On their tour of the United States _ and Canada last season they were accorded en- thusiastic receptions everywhere. ` J- ` `Tn Wn1aa an uncut: on &\$t\.C4|1s:A\1`.c In Wales, a. country proverbially known as _the land of song, this Choir is regarded as the leading in- terpreter of Welsh National Music, whilst , in every city where it has sung in Great` Britain, Ireland, France .and America, it has been acclaimed as _a combination of unsurpassable musical talents. , ` vaaulansvwyvsu auvwruavuw U V vs. 1111010: I i"llhis unique, as far as! Canadian audiences are concerned, at least. It consists of but twenty voices, but every voice is a voice of ne quality-every voice is one of natural beauty; and not "one has been spoiled .by bad training. Natural pro- duction, natural singing-nothing ar- ticial, nothing, that of necessity de- tracts from the volume, the purity or the quality of the organ. `The. re- result. is that these "twenty. singers not-` " only sing in a manner, that stamps V them all 'as'vnished- artists, but with an. astounding volume, a clarity V of. - enunciation, and" a perfection- of in- tonation wholly unusual, and _ with phrasing that is _a `lesson to any" stu- l_ient.,of,song.:", ' i` ` ` * `- The family. of the late Thos. Young wish to thank the friends of Barrie and ivicinit'yr1'or* their kindness and 'sympathy in their hour. `. or_ hereafef man} The Royal Welsh Ladies Choir. can or The Girls Auxiliary of -the M. s. O. C. will hold their annual sale and entertainment on Friday, 24th inst., in Pqrish Hall. - ` T"HE%%N)RTHERN%A4 ADVAANCFQ` [FROM THE DAWN (Continued from page one); Dealing with this part of his sub ject, the lecturer explained that that work was done by two very different agencies-the Scottish Mission from the North-West and the Roman Mis- sion from the South-East. The form- er, emanating from Ireland, which had become Christian through the efforts of St. Patrick, had as its base the Monastery of Iona, from which St. Columba, with his band of monks, went forth to evangelize not only the Highlands but the north of Eng- land; while in later years Aidan and Cuthbert in turn- came from Iona to `carry on the work. 4 A An. The cdming of St. Augustine-.sentl by. Gregory the Great--and the plant-' ring of Christianity' in Kent under Ethelbert, its king; the help brought by Justus (Rochester), Mellitus (Lon- don) and Paulinus (York), and the varying fortunes of the missionaries! were eloquently dealt with, as, the ,Vicar traced the gradual subjugation of the various kingdoms of the Hept- archy to the rule of the` Cross, until. under the leadership of Edward and Paulinus. Felix and Birinius, Chad and Diuma, Oswald and Aidan, Oswy and Cuthbert, after many years, the com- -plete conversion of England was once more accomplished. I Boniface, a monk yof` Crediton, "'1`he Apostle of. Germany, of Alcuin, the. greatest scholar of his day, friend and advisor of Charlemagne, .were dwelt upon, before the invasion of the Danes not only stopped the further develop-I gment of the Church but in places swept , away all traces of it. _ ' I A an . an 1;-no The work` of Bede at Jarrow, of i Q The Looting of Jarrow, Howl: the Danes Came Up the Channel, 1 King Alfred slStatue at Wantage," , Canute s Palace at Southampton, , The Martyrdom of St. Edmund and 1 St. Alphege, The Massacre of ] Monks at Crowland Abbey, were de- , picted on the screen in illustration -of . this peried. The lecturer then dealt 3 with the restoration under Alfred and , Dunstan, and the work of Edward 1 the Confessor which led up to the Norman Conquest. s The reply of Wil- liam to the Pope s demand for hom- age: Homage to thee I have not chosen, nor do I choose to do. I never `made -promise to that effect, neither do I nd that it was ever performed by my predecessors to thine, was quoted as showing that up to the time of the Norman invasion the Pope had no jurisdiction over the Church of England, but while in full communion with the Western Church, the Church of England was wholly independent of ' the jurisdiction of Rome. The quarrel between Henry II and Becket,- which led to the latter s, murder, the surrender by King John (in the next! generation) of the English Crown to Rome, with Stephen . Langton, -Arch- bishop of Canterbury,- prevailing upon the barons to oppose the "weakness of the King, brought -the lecture to that. remarkable occasion in Church, s well A as in English history, `when the ~ _ em- . orable Charter of our English liberties. V-'-Ma_gna Cartar--was -wrung .froms- the _ King on June 15: .,12~15_.,,.:;,"1-`hips charter, - am ngst other .things, expressly `secur- :e.I3l . he _ yfreedsorn, .'0f6the *Chnr7'ch` of.'Eng-' l_ land -in .tho;,W.rds:. ,,_'l`hei,Ohurch'.'jof . iEng1a'nd,.shal,_l. ..f..ree un_d(.;:hold' (her ` 7_1`.,i8l_.1t8l ` ,0?!`t.ir0".e: 3i1d52v,h91_H..1ibi.':.93 iitvie. . fI9late:, ;"_ if A ~. ` The lectueer closed "his most in-`1 .te1-eating end indtrnctive resume by gemuiking that Magna Carta was, sign- ed fty years before _there- was} fully- lconatitiated. ...Per1i o;m,[nt' in Exigland. .'I`he_ res"iNati,onal..Par1iamente met ',]`-26-5;"-.aV,.d't:`.:'.f`r>v.5 _ `aptefg-House-i oi v ---.-v-- --A tuli assortment of choicest Con- fectionery at Bryson s. Fresh xstock. -Irv n , 1 'I_-_*I- `I11-.. A Materials for your Spring V Gowns are ` beginning to l arrive, and "lucky, are `those a who cat 1'%.ntieipa_te`,their needs for Spring. Today we begin to show -a magnicent range of New'_ Spring Fabrics in Black,_ Black and White, and the new shadings for Spring wear; and a beautiful range of Wash Fabrics and" Fancy Cotton Crepes and Voiles for afternoon and evening wear. We invite you to come and see these beautiful goods. No obligation to buy. Re-open Wednesday, March 1st Miss Hunt and her staff return We-dnes-T day,-March Ist ; wc advise early appoint- ments. Our TS;/Jring line is aIl'in and ready for your choosing. _- .'__ G E0- Our guarantee with every pair. Gbods Brighten the Store with Their Freshness DRESS MAKING PARLORS or nu; FAITH] '-50 to $4.50 M-.--Pi'ctures framed at Dougall `Bros. Band at the rink every Tuesday and .._'1`.hursday evenings. ,"I_,_ __._1-L LL- e '5: eo6eoo6ooo_ A 03