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Page Six _A cynic n1iiht dene taxes as: The punishment for bemg mdustrious and thrlfty. There is :1 gift beyond the reach of art, of being.-; eloquently silent. :.__.._..__:.j. - The thing that puzzles us about a fashionable bathing beach: What's `the water for ? READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. I U Lllk,` done who 1. I-.\ r|`\|'\ Rev. ll 15 C1'lll|lll members their a] `nun luv Ha. 3 Cl`ld.l'.','U 'd.L 1Ul'K J was extemled to rice-mo(lc1'ato1', w u attend owing to ` [U2 charge Ira c nvfn The World ; Dialects DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOP. Q9 \\,',..~+ T`n.-.-".4-n ".311 In/\ .-.6 n1 Eastman 1'lIl|lIlill. ocrs of the Ass 1` appreciation u_\' the Clerk, Re` leaving` this ass 0-n 511- \ rn'1z T\-Ti: The Northern Advance lIl_Q` LII]: ; York In ! 9-n 1\Iode1`ator laLl0I1 UJ. LIIL` rk, Rev. J. H. his association k Mills. Sym- Rev. East- wlio was un- l'\ illnrmn in hig- VVHU \\ `cl: 11111053 1 Association :I\v<| A4` 4-1-.n Armstrong`, Eastman, DR. H. 'I`. ARNALL, OFFICE AND 1-ncinlnnr-r> I-nvnnv (VF Tnv-nnfn un:] elect- |.|.lUll the U un- L his ANNUAL MEETING OF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The twelfth annual meeting of the County of Simcoe Medical Associa- tion was held at `Midland on June 12, with a good attendance. At 12 o clock noon about 150, comprising members of the association and guests, embarked on the Midland |City and enjoyed a most delightful trip through the Islands of the Geor- g'ian Bay. After having partaken of a nicely furnished luncheon, the ` ladies played bridge, listened to the ' orchestra and enjoyed the scenic ' beauties of the islands, while the ' doctors held their meeting in the ` saloon. Very interesting: papers 3 were read, one especially worthy of ' note on surgery by Doctor Roscoe ' Graham of Toronto. Go-Home Bay, Minnicog and Honey Harbour were [visited and afternoon tea was served before the boat arrived at Midland. Oicers elected were : President, Dr. Frank Porter, Wau- baushene; lst Vice-Pres., Dr. A. Mc- Faul, Collingwood; 2nd Vice-Pres., Dr. B. A. Blackwell, Penetang; 3rd Vice-Pres., Dr. A. T. Little, Barrie; Sec.-Treas., Dr. W. A. Lewis, Bar- via me. By unanimous vote it was decided to hold the 1925 meeting at Orillia. A In!-1-av uyae rat-pivot] frnm D1`. to hold the Luzo meeung 211. unum. A letter was received from Dr. F. C. Banting of Toronto, thanking the Association for Having" made him a life member. '1"1..n vnnwxlnnuu A4` f"\c- (Inn)-04971 Rnvl Ute member. The members of the Georgian Bay Medical Association were the hosts for the afternoon and made all the arrangements for the delightful trip on the water. Those who attended from Barrie were Doctors A. T. Little, W. A. Lewis, E. T. Turnbull, V. A. Hart and H. Wallwin. W. Crossland T. Rogers ............ .. R. Wolfenden Dr. Rogers ..... .. E. Williams ..... .. H. A. Goodwin . T. Villiers Were Devils" When Young Two ministers who had formerly been prin ter s devils, and knew how to set type, recently helped the edi- tor of the Creemore Star to issue his paper when he was short han(led.- Orillia Packet. i , DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATEI no` 'I`.-:n:h- T'n:x~m._~.'+.- .1 n1.,.l Olive Trees Live Long The olive tree is exceptionz11l_\' long` lived, some still gwowing are said to] be fully 1,000 years old. I June 23rd. 25 clay birds. ong before Jacques Cartier sailed up the St. Lawrence to discover Hochelaga, a now-forgotten race of people were making pil rimages to the Big Rock towering above the waters of Ig.ake Mazinawe in Eastern Ontario to observe religious ceremonies, to worship before this great natural altar and to propitiate the gods who dwelt within its granite mass. In the backwoods now. ve hundred years ago the Big Rock of Bon Echo was in the gentetr` greatest whitehpine {crest the \yo_rl(l has ever nown and 6'13 a `main ighway between the north and Lake Ontario. There were no backwoods in those days, and the streams were the travel routes for the pagan people who followed the seasonal migrations of the animals with which the forests teemed. ` * Tn O-knrn fkn Ilia r\ r\nlr -11- Rnn T31-Inn rvnlef I-nuns hnnn animals witn wnicn we I0l'CS1'.S Leeineu. * To them the Big Rock at Ben Echo must have been a thing of mystery. as it remains today both to arche- ologists and geologists. None can reconcile. the sheer untouched face with the glacial markings along its top, and in the same way the paintings nlong the face are an unsolved riddle. Who put them there"? and wlml. do they mean"? are unanswered questions. Along the face of the Big Rock a few feet above the waterline are the hieroglyphic records of an unknown people. Painted in a virtually llH])(`l'l.H'll:ll)lC paint. whose com- position is unknown. and \\'hicl1 iltl (i(`ll(`(i the \\'o:nlu-rim: ellected of wind and water, these l`L`('()r(lS hatllo the 1U`Cl1(()ln[zl.\`l'S of the continent. \/Vhnl lwr Hmv hnvn n wnrlilcn nr rnlin-imm l:i|YV!ill(`!1V1l'I` is ZU'Cl1(?()lO[Zl:~`.l7S oi LHO conunont. Whether they have u wurliko or religious .=:ip:nilic:1ncv is not known, :1lt.h0ughsmnepooplc hold that thvy record 11 great victory of the Iroquois over the liurons and Algonquins and have been written in some involved and mystic code. A morn nnnnnrvntivn intnrnrmznfinn 1-lnimzx Hmf Hm unu In)'HLlC CUUU. A more con. interpretation claims that the paintings of the Big Rock are trail murlm. rvvnr of tho hunt, signhoards for other travellers. The nzxtivos of the lmckcountry claim that they hold the se('r(`t to the treasure cave located in the Rock, and that the solution of their riddle would open the entmnccwuy to the long lost silver of the Indians. F`:-nrn Th-nnlnvilln +n 'l`u-And-an I\n Hun nluu-nu nf T lf IOSE suver or me inuinns. From Brockville to 'l`renton. on the shores of Lake Ontario, the legend of Meyer's Cove has Ion r per.-xi.-xtml. The hint of such a cave first came when tie Indians from the country to the north brought in bars of nutive silver to exchange for food and iireurms. For yours they refused to discuss the source of their wealth with nnyone. but in time, a trader by the name of John Meyers, who had been brought up in association with Indians. was able to in rntiate himself into the condence of two members 0 the tribe and in exchange for liberal unnti- ties of re-water, they agreed to conduct him nort . Late in the fall thev set out. made their wnv un the mes ox nre-water, they agreed to conduct him north. they set out, made their way up the Moira and Skoocamatta Rivers. portaged from Lou- mjahtigouche Lake into Lake Mazinawe and came to the B13 Rock. Conicting stories tell of Maura actual nd. BARRIE GUN CLUB vv V.--44-v A:=.=oc-iate Coroner, County of Simcoek Phone 01. Ofct.---58 Collier St. Office Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m.| Above. left-The Big Rock In which the Silver llnurd is said to be hidden; ri;\,lu--'l'hu Rock viewed from Bun Echo Inn. Below. lc!t-'l'he Landing Stage: right-Anu(hcr View of the Big Rock. Indian Treasure Hidden at Bon Echo Broke 0 K 3 Nothing` is impossible now excepti Auto tou_ring is a fine thing. lgetting those hairs directly under. Every patriot should taste his own the nostrils with a safety `razor. {country before going abroad. BIRDS ROOFS Bird : Canadian Twin Shingles, with natural red, green or blue-black slate surfacing- I. Are packed in easy-to-handle bundles. 4. Will not catch fire from ying sparks and embers. Bird : Canadian Twin Shingles are mnde by Bird 8: Son Limited (Eat. 1795) manufacturer: of Bird : Art Craft Roll Roofing, Pnroid Roofing. Neponnet Black Building Paper and Combination Well board. There : a Bird`: product for every sort of Building. W e are headquarters for Bird : roongs, building paper: and wall board. 615 FUEL AND BUILlER S'SUPPLIES Phones 88 8:. 94 Yard Foot of Mary St. THE 5ARJEA!TC9;-%LJM1TED One tells of a ssure hetween two huge rnasses of rock. a long entr:im'e\\':1_\' through which the tru-ler -:r:i'.\`led, and of :1 (':l\'0l`I1 at its end. When the fur pine torches (-nrried l_\' his drunken guides illumined the interior Meyers found himself inside an irregular culie fty feet in size nnd along \\`ln>.se sides were piled rough cast bars of native silver, as one piled cordword. _ The trader took what quantities of the metal he could place in his lmnpsnck and in his po(`l and departed, making as ziecurnte :1 mental record of the location of the entrnnce\\'n_\' as he could. His companions would not allow him to l)l:1_ze :1 tree, 1: to place :1 cairn. for hy this time they {Vere hecbxning iriglitened over their betrayal of gut; so ref, The sinall p-arty sel:_ nu in l_1p`n _ but i`ossing t 1e lake at the _ their canoe was swamped by a heavy storrii. imd the Indians :ih:ni(loned Meyers who had made his way to shore with ditliculty. In order to save himself from drowning he was forced to throw axv-.i_v all but a small quantity of silver curriecl in the pockets of his coat. \\ ithout food, his lirezirms gone, ill. wet and hungry he renclied Bvlleville after ten days hardship. As :1 result of the exposure he tool: pneumonia and died in the course of 1L>:itl\s`ziteT' of t e 3 out few months. , 1. - ,,,,, ,1 .14.. .LA.... Luz. ....- Ll.t...- ... ..-_4...__. 1'- Eyes Examined r-,_, 1. , , ,.._ lU\\' HIUHL HS. Itis:u1improl>:1hI(:- story hut one thing is certain. In` the Mo_\'(=rs family there are spoons made from the silver he hrought down with him. lie left 21 111211), drawn from mvmory. and in time this fell into the hands of a lawyer, George I\Io1'rill, who went; north and relocgtted the cave, in company with zmother mun. Loth to dxvulge the dis- covor_\'. he did nothing for some years and when he did return the tires had s\\'Opt through the buckcountry and haul ultoored its typogr:1pl1y to such an extent that he was never able to locate it. again. n, ,_,,,I ..._.t-_4...l.1,. l'...#u.-nnn `lane know ennhf 4-I-\n'nn H(!V(`I`11l)lU I20 l()C1lLL' ll u.1.;zuu. Several comfortable fortunes has been spent trying to locate the <':\\'e. One man lived for fourteen years on top of the Big Rock going over every square inch of it, time and time and again, certain to the clay of his death, that his perseverance would be rewarded. Today in a sheltered lmllmv there are :1 few rotting logs at right angles to mark his home. A ..,.n.n.. t\\'l"|l'll`;":f\'\ cnnnf. flmnsmlds of dollars scraninc angles to mun: ms nume. Another expedition spent thousands scraping . the earth oil the central portion of the r0ck,in a. vain search for the cave. Once or twice every summer a group of old prospectors will appear at Bon Echo Inn, and armed with picknxes and hammers, will mysteriously disappear up the iron staircase mounting the Big Rock, certain that at last they are going to nd the lost millions. A day or two later they creep down the staircase, climb silently aboard the Canadian Pacic train, and go home as they have come, without the treasure. _ Anrl nvpr nll the Bin Rock watches 85 It 1188 watched I the And over all the Big Rock it has watched millions years, serene and indisaoluble. Are double shingles and cover twice the area of ordinary shin- gles-sa.ve labor and nails. Weight-200 lbs. to the square --size 20" x 10"-are durable, handsome and economical. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 -.._yu.a ;..nuu-uu.u `...u.m-..- ...u.`.. G1`a Canatlizm Ophthalmic Collrgurc, Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone 143 ED.\II.'.\'D HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.'l'.C.M. 'l`c-uchcr of Piano, Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Or;:ani:~:t and Choirmastcr of St. Anrlrcw s Prc-. Church. Gold )It:r1ali. of Toronto Conscr- vatory of Music and of the Uni- vm-: of Toronto. 113 Worsley street. Phone 663. PROF. D. I`). WEIR, TEACHER OF Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. 21 Collier St. Phone 513. B. W. S`1'I.\"T-?S'l`I'IR, TEACHER OF Dlnnlx \?inHn nv\1l f'..lln 10n ilUlh;VI1UliD1 oz nnnun Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 1st floor Masonic Temple ing. Money to loan at rates. Pno}Ss1oNAL CARDS PERCY IIOADLI-TY IS PREPARED tn nnnnnf n H.-ul+...l n.uul...u A4` I .'S'1`l2'.\` A2 1L5'1`r.;V, 15.-utm1o1nuo, Solicitors in High Court of Jus- tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Oice, 1st floor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. LLt1).\A;\Ul1.lc L,UW2-u.V, Duup1uo- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, gruardianship and administration, and General Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Offices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. VI("I`OI .l.~\?\'_ 1).. `mi . 1). un G. G. SMITH & co. SUIE dz 1V'1U1tLd`11.bUJ.V, DAlUVlD- ters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of" Toronto. Branch O`ice, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., D. C. Murchison, J. R. Boys. -4.`. .SL'RGERY Smith's Service Costs No More" l Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 D......- DL_._- 0') 0.: Phone 82. : FUNERAL DIR!-ZCT(V)R AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 21 DONALD ROSS, LL.B., B.`~\RRIS- ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem- ple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. D. F. McCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke 8: Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. VIL. `.VL\.I1`Ll.l.LllL1l Ll1\JL\, 1&5 DIJUKJII St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, lst Saturday of each month. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. ll\.. 1'1. 1. t`l1'\-\. \14l4, \JI`].`1\Jl`J f'X;\lJ 1'c-sinlence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. 111.. V l\, llJlL :1. ["1."\1'i.L, \11Y..*\UU.\ 1'1)! of 'l`1'init_V Uni\'e1'sit_\' and also __2`1'a of l-j and Glas- gow. Specialty. stomach diseases. Ofcc. corner B-Zl_\ Cl(l and VVo1`- sley Sts. Entrance off Worslcy. Office open until 8 p.m. P- c- E!-QYP 'l'4l1\/ I Il\J.1]JL.l'A I In`! I` lY.I'1X'.\ IKLUIJ to accept :1 limited number of pupils in tho followimz: Oman, Voice and Piano. Sturlio, 46`./E: (.'i:xpp(_-rton St. Specialist on voice production. Phonr: 283w. I. VV. Dll4\ I'.Dl1Ll\, 1I'4.\\4I`lL'Al\. U1` Piano, Violin and C:llo. 120 Ba_\'(_-l St. Phone 974w. n |un|.~\.\ ununn ur .\L1mr.o, B:u'r|(- -ranch. .\'(-Hire M. Lay- Cock, R.?\'.. C.I .U.T\'., 80 \V01`Sln_\' Qt 'I`r-Ir-nhnnn 7:"\1uv nmm. 0: COCK, l\...\., \,.L .ll..\., OH VV()l'Hl(f_\' St. 'I`<-1(_-ph0m- 751w. Oico 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phono ]0`2.5j. Office hours, 2 to 3 p.m. claily. DR. E. G. TURNBULL 1- at rw-n Yr - RADEVHURST & HA MMOND, `D... ,.o.-_..(. Qnlir-Hnu-c nfn inrx O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. f`l ,,, 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MUSIC LESSONS MEDICAL LEGAL OPTICAL _3.'.'15hDTs`1":{Es OF wo.\11:.\' ORDER OF N "RSI~}S,` T Y 111v nnnh \':.IlIn R LEWIS nvnrv . Classes Fitted STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conve_vancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Office, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. OUR! Barrie, Ont. `:5 um I 2 I 8. DLU \U Ofiice: Builxl~ lowest MANY SPEAKERS AT BAPTIST CONCLAVE Hov011tl1 .A\1mu.-11 L\[eeting of Collingwood Association Hold Herc. Sessions of the seventh annual meeting of the Collingwood Associa- tion of Baptist churches were held in Hun Ram-in Rnnticf r-hnrr-I1 Inst ' against the ministry. 5 was not getting the best men; :.That the 3 great machine, operated by the min- [I011 01 DKPUSC CHLIFCIICS \VBI'U lltilll in the Barrie Baptist church last week. The various churches in the Association were well represented and an interesting and instructive program was provided. Sessions on 'I`ues afternoon were devoted to women s interests and a Pastors and Laymen s Conference. On Wednes- day afternoon a Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Conference was held. In- teresting sessions were held each evening. During the meetings help- ful addresses were given by Mrs. Boris Klockko , Toronto; Rev. J. G. Brown, of McMaster University; Joseph Wearing, K.C., Peterboro; Rev. C. H. Schutt, Toronto, and other capable speakers. Rev. J. G. Brown Speaks Rev. J. G. Brown on Tuesday af- E teroon spoke on The Minister and his Critics. The speaker gave four lines of criticism heard to-day These were : (a) That the quality of the ministry was deteriorating, and the minis(tl1)~y ) church was becoming a ister, who spent more time on com- mittees and answering` the phone than he spent in prayer and the pre- paration of sermons; (c) That the pulpit lacked the evangelistic, com- forting and authorative note; (d) That much of the preaching of to-| day was not timely, the preacher was answering questions being asked. The address formed the basis for an interesting and help- ful discussion, which followed, and the feeling of the meeting was that whether the charges were just or un- just. these were searching state- ments that should lead the ministry! to examine itself. Dr. Brown closed` his address by stating that the main- taining of spiritual power in the ministry is the hope of the denomina- tion for the future. that were not I n.L:v . uun. uxauncxl Rev. Jas. Bracken of Huntsville` also arlilresscd the gathering, his sub- ject being` Seeking the Lost. Mr. Bracken showed by the threefold parable of the lost coin, the lost sheep and the lost son, that Chris- tian service was not the work of the minister alone, but that each mem- ber in the church had his task and all were responsible for the salva- tion of souls. ."1L LHC [lay a 110m Phollman, Burk s Fal land Mr" I 4 VVZIS 2l[)f)UlI1LC` ed a paper c phasizing tht lpresent in c _\'e2u's. The n nnnnn:n] n ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS, Qnli:-H-rn-a in I-(H1 (`nnrt nf JUS- `cl. llllill sli`-zht nu LHL` \\'Ul'l\ UL LIIL` QLlll(lEA_\' DCHUUII and B.Y.P.L'. were discussed on We afternoon. Rev. W. E. H0llf.,"S0l 1 spoke on the threefold call ` of Christ to the heart of youth. A call of salvation, operation and service. Mr. Hodgson told of (lim- cuties confrontin_er young; people. Speaks Four Laiigzuages I\Ir.'~:. Boris Klockkoff in the even- ing: at the \\'0men s missionary ses- sion, picturetl \'e1`_\' touching,-`ly con- Llitions among: the Polish and Rus- sian people of T( `onto. Mrs. I{lock- koff is a remarkable woman, who speaks four laIl_Lj'u21.;'f:S in her own home, edits a paper in Russian, which goes to all parts of Europe and America, carries on missi0nar_V work among her own anrl other for- eign people, making: grrlr.-at sacrices that her sufferinzz people may have the necessaries of life and access to the worcl of Gorl. Those who heard Mrs. liockko` surely felt that people in this country know little of real sacrice. A _,,,,_ ,-.,.,.... Baptist missions in the West were liscussed by Joseph Wearing, K.C., on Wcrlnc-stlay morning. He be- lieved that the ircalect of Western missions would be felt muc11 sooner than the ncgjlr.-ct of foreign missions. NI)`. W!-:I)`il1(r air-r'|:Iw-1| fhnf nnlv nnn man we nCf..','l(:CI. 01 Ioreign missions. Mr. Wearing leclarevl that only one quarter of the Baptists in the West were being cared for by Baptist churches. The Western Baptists have an zunhitious for growth, wherr.z1s tho: in the East are too content to be the weaker denomina- tion. The :~:p-aker l`(.``l`(:tt()ti the faiiiim of niission support, which he sniti y;zu'e the West the itlcu that the liust was not supporting them. Mr. Curl Farmer, in his }l(i(il'(:SS, . on Social Service, which he called the practical outworkim: of the inner Christian life. He warned his i1l'Zl!`(.)`S not to he riect:i\'erl by the ima,e`in:n'_\' virtues of Govern- ment control. Work of Home Missions Rev. Schutt, Supt. of Home Mis- sions, at the eveniny.-' .=:ess1on was nnfirnig-Hn Tn flu. (`noun . Al` . um ii-'au1i> HUL U) I)!` (11:01-l\'l:ll l)_\' the nnu_L`in:n'_v Schutt, the session optimistic for the future of home missions. He tolrl of what was be- ing (lone by way of securing` better parsonages and g'iving' better salar- ies. He mentioned several places where churches were either being: built: or (3llllI'2'C(l, particularly in Quebec. Evangelistic work as well as building was being done and last year was a record one for conver- sions and baptisms. `n.. `D....\...... .-...... uavuu uuu uupumllla. Dr. Brown, speaking of C. H. Spurgeon, said the secret of the great preacher s power was his pas- sionate love of Christ, his faith in iillb. nar Ks rams; xv M11". Crocl appointed. a on i7.inn- H10 r Western Baptists Ambitious \ ... . . . .. ... ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- cnv fn T.nnnn\- ("muvnn Ky Rrnwn, `D. lllt.` llll'l nancial gxair 1t decrease he work of D \' U I" the women s 1 nominating . I11nn I-`r\1l:r1n-um Nominating IlUlI]lX1H|,IH:.. COTHY1 tan, Collmgwoorl; Falls; Mrs. Can` 111". Crockfortl, nnpdnc.-..I T\.. T). Rev. Jas. Bracken 7 1. 1 mt? 1.f.L. \\ U11: I lay t an]--no-lav. Ar n U 1' the uni lLf.'ll. 1J1". D1'U forc-i_:n in :he optimistic compzu'i.~:on \' 0 rlirectors 2'0) gain in circ rxnqn in hm I1liQ 111 C11` in bands the Su .1: D EUBBIUII U1 ' committee -u-nn;l- Rh;- BOYS & MURCHISON, BARRIS-` h-ma Qnlinifnrc Nnfnvim: Pnhlir-, Committee CUIIIIIHLLILU UL D1] 'oorl; I\Ir.~:. Husk: Cameron, Orilli rd, Parry Soun 1'. Brown preser c-i_:n missions, m mistic outlook ..nn .nH>L -Faun BLIC UULI on with : report clrcles, \I'lAl." Sunday School[ :1. 1e rt nun.-n+1.-. nvxp) on Tues- : of Mrs. . Haskel, 1, Orillia, 5' Sound, present- inn: nm. LlUUl \ former showed but a I ' sponsibility which this involved. the atoning works of Christ, and his A passion for lost souls. Moderator s Address At the Thursday morning session ( the Moderator delivered a very time- t ly address. Reading from the 1 gospel of St. John and the epistle to C the Hebrews the words, Others ,- have labored and ye are entered in- 5 to their labours and God having 3 reserved some better thing for uslt that they without us should not be I made perfect. Mr. Horne called ; attention to the heritage which this I generation of Canadians had re- ` ceived from their fathers and the re- I Re- ferring to C01. McRae s poem, In Flanders Fields, he said this was } the message for this generation of Baptists to take the torch which i our fathers had laid down and carry on to victory. I Trained Ministry Essential A short history of Baptist re- ligious education from its beginning in Canada, with reference to Mc- Master University, were given by Dr. Brown. He pointed out that the Baptist denominations in the Mari- time Provinces had prospered great- ly because they early saw the need of a trained minitsry and established Acadia University. The speaker ask- ed any who doubted the orthodox of Mc1VIaster to attend class room lec- tures there. DA`? T.-.5 pnxnl ..-l` wnxynrllr Dnnll LUFES LIIETU. Rev. Jas. Boyd, of Waverly Road church, Toronto, spoke on Steward- ship of Possessions. Book Room Prospers In the afternoon Mr. Kip, editor of the Canadian Baptist, addressed the meeting. He said the Book Room now had a balance on the right side, and previous to the com- ing; of Mr. Hutt there had been a deficit. There was similar nancial soundness at the printing ofce, de- |spite the present depression. Rev, Wm, Millnr of Parrv Smlml SDILC CHO DICBSCTIL (1(3pl'BSS|UI1. | Rev. Wm. Miller of Parry Sound gave a searching message on How Can we have a Perennial Revival? His message was so practical and created such an impression that the Association decided to have it print- ed in full. Tn his nunnnn- I1nI\1nI-`Ir `hm 12.-nun-. `CU lll lull. In his evening` remarks Dr. Brown !ur_2'ed his hearers to seek to reach Ea higher spiritual plane, where they could do greater work an(l have a larger eld of service. There is nothing` the matter with our creed, he said. Our founda- tion is the new Testament, but we lack the spirituality of the earl_\' new Testament church. He deplored the lack of large attendance at prayer lmeetings and church services. Rr-v P (7 (".nmm-nn nf O1-illin pm- I ll Lack Spirituality Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Office and Resi Eliza- beth aml Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7.52 n m nieeungs BHU CHUFCH S(.'.l'VlC(.`S. Rev. P. C. Cameron of Orillia em- phasized the value of personal work saying` we have a testimony that the world needs and to take a neutral position is criminal. . "Finn H`|r:H1i'H'i1'Q nf H10 Accnr-infinni IIUEILIUH The voiced work (I Peir, w I Ull', '11 to take u pathy w ITIEITI, \`H' able t( home. Clerk and Treasurer-Rev. Pear- [ L)il11lL'- cie, Collingwootl. Support Social Service The committee on resolutions ibroulrht in a report, which was adopted, committin,-4' the association to support the Social Service Coun- cil in its efforts to suppress the liquor evil, race track ,'_-`ambling, and the lesecrution of the Lor(l s Day. The following officers Oil for the coming year: 1 Mo(lerator-Rev. H. C [Burl-; s Falls. Vice-l\Io:lcrator - E. Bzu`1`ie. 'I`reasu1'cr- A2,. f`.\ll:.........A.l lMORRlCE OF McGlLL BEATS JACK BOYS AT OTTAWA Jack Boys returned on Monday from Ottawa, where he played in the Ontario lawn tennis champonship games and was defeated in the third round by Morrice of McGill. Mor- rice later went through to the finals and was defeated in a close matcl: by Crocker, also of McGill. 'l`he nalists in the Ontario championships are Canada s best, Crocker having" been a member of the Davis Cup team. The Barrie player made :1 very creditable showing; in his game with Morrice, and on his playing may be rated among.-: Canada's best. Althou;.;'h playing superb tennis, he lost the first set with Morrice (L3. 'I`ht.-`next set provided st,-nsational tennis. Boys had the sat witltin his grasp when the count; stood 745 and the game thirty-love in his favor. Moi`ric(.-, playing in-illiantly, won the game, and later took the set 10-8. L. IL. I,..lI,.. 1 ,,I_ .| _,,, -.u bu.-u., nun nu.u.; uuvn mu; any Au-U. In the tl0ul)l(.'S, Jack, plziyim: with his f11l.l1(:1', W. A. lioys, rcuclir,-cl l.l)1- s.mi-linuls. 'l`h<.- local player.-4 down- ml the opposition with (*ilS(.` until tll(,'_\' mot C1'ockr:r unrl lVlorric.~, who \\'L'l`l.` victorious in the llllillh`. The Dominion lmvn tt-nnis chum- pionship L:`:lll]('.H' start in 'l'nrunto on July 4. 'l`h(- Ontz~.ri0 'l',-nni.s' A.~'so(:i:i- tion picks the four who are con.s'iml- L-rul lmst in tho l l`()\'llIc(- to l`('|)l`(`- st.-nt Ontario. It is lilu-ly that Jack Boys will be one of the four. There are said to be 22,424 languages and dialects in the world. DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- ians, Sumo:-oxms. Office and Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Ofce h0ur.~:: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. A. T. Little, 1\I.D., W. C. Little, 1\I.B. Phone 213.