The W.A., of St. Jude's Church, Thornton, will hold their annual ba- zaar on Wednesday, Nov. 15, after- noon and evening. .Sale of home- made candy, aprons, fancy work, and other articles suitable for Christmas. gifts. Lunch served. 43-44c Thanksgiving supper and concert, Churchill Presbyterian church, on Thursday, November 2. An excel- lent program to be supplied by Miss Hickling, elocutionist; Mr. Barron, baritone, and others. Sale of useful and fancy articles also. 43c The Ladies Aid of Collier St. Meth- odist Church are giving their usual Thanksgiving supper, Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 6. Supper served from 6 to 8. Mrs. Mamie Blow Rickard, contralto soloist, Dunn Ave Presby- terian Church, Toronto, will assist with concert; also some local talent. Adults, 50; Children, under,14, 25c. 43-44 ., J4,` Aggressive, brainy head`-work, coupled by hard effortalso contri- buted to the local victory. But it was speed that really did the trick If C.ollingwood excelled in' anything-- which is doubtful--it was in kick- ing, nothing more. Their heavies found it hard worl-chucking the Barrie line and on top of this their! fastest wings were not fast enough against Livingston's effective tack-- ling and that of his team-mates. Liv- ingston himself played a superb game" --his flying tackle always got re- sults when results .meant the saving of what looked like certain -points. Walker's end runs were also features of the match. He got away for some beautiful sprints 'before the enemy hauled him down. Flaherty carried off the plunging honors and used his weight to good effect against the heavy Johnston brothers, on the Col- lingwood inside wings. .\ -- a. I-\ u 4-: ,1 1'r__,1,_._l It was a mighty nice game to watch and it proved to be an inter- esting preliminary to the senior fix- ture later. ' _-_..--..-_.I LL- _--..:_... senior Students Win` 134; Juniors Ahead 11 to" 8; ' Both Good Games. anu UR: auuu: vvua 4u~-. - It was a game which pleased the local team and their supporters for it wiped out several defeats inflicted on the Barrie gridiron seniors by Collingwood during the past .two ` years. '1... unt.-.L :4-an`? IIIOB Q nI`0f'f\Y `Phi? yuuca. . The match itself was a pretty fair` exhibition of rugby. ! ,,g,g, __._-_:-..:4... ........ um tum, ' IJGL 1. AU Juniors Also Win Like the seniors, the Collegiate juniors also came out of Saturday's rugby program with a Collingwood scalp. They didn't pile-up as big a score as the senior stalwarts, .but managed to hold Collingwood down to a clean-cut win of 11 points to 8- three to the good. ' ' IIILIVC IGIICL n Barrie commenced the scoring early. Dobson got a nice touch which he followed up some time later in the first}-~period with another. Neither of these was converted, and the eleventh point was the" result `of a rouge which the Barrie` teaim gained, also in the first quarter. . Collingwood piled up 8 points by means of two drop kicks, a kick over the` goal _ line and a` rouge. .They made the most pffthese points in the third quarter, and were assisted by the use of several seniors who took a hand in the game. Walker and Payne, Barrie seniors, acted as spares for the juniors. T\..L_-_ f.._L..- "J Ann` man | LUL IJIIC JlJlllUl.Bu Dobson, Foster, McLeod, Chas. Hunter and Ross Cowan all _shared_ in the honor list, though the whole` team. worked well together where _-x The ladies of Barrie_ should not overlook this opportunity of having their hair treated. Shampoo, curling and marcelling, face massage, mani- curing. The `B1-anston Violets Ray used exclusively. Experienced lady in L charge. Phone 910J, Clapperton St., near Five Points. `4.1-44 THE~BARRlE+EXAMlNEfi 2o mas p2:s?':s. I (saw Ye l 4225 PIES {T- Zpgge 17) BEAUTY PARLOR SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 _ Thoughthe Barrie Collegiate girls} -lost to Collingwood at basketball they won a high place in the hearts: of the visitors through their culin-` ary skill displayed at a banquet given to the `visitors in the `evening. This`: was prepared and served by the Girls 5 Athletic Society under. the direction! of Miss McCallum, one of the teach-A ) -ers. V `I .1 i I 7 n .1 I Principal A. R. Girdwood {acted as chairman at the banquet and paid a high tribute to the` sportsmanship, displayedby the Collingwood teams. He presided over an enjoyable pro- gram of musical. selections` by the following students: "Songs by 1m:__ n._._:_ m .... ._-.. 1ur:;.. 7-....- m__.. . - :1: Italy uusnlvvllsannvvo Mrs. Owens edentlp became con- fused at the sight of the approaching vehicle and when nearly across Five Points from the Wellington hotel changed` her mind about proceeding further and stepped backrig-ht in the path of thetruck. Luckily this was not proceeding much faster than four miles an hour, according to W. J. Burtch, who was driving the truck, and,he brought the car to a quick -stop as soon as the accident happened. Mrs. Owens was knocked down by one of the front fenders, and she fell under the engine of the vehicle es- caping the wheels. All the members of the visiting rugby and basketball teams were guests "of the Collegiate at the ban- quet,` together with members of the Barrie senior and junior rugby teams; T\ A `rm (10 I I . 1 b_\x| Miss Doris Turner, Miss Laura Tees-l dale and MissMamie Douglas; piano] solo by Reg. Godden; banjo solo by; Ed. Huxjtable; frecitation by` Miss! Marian Partridge. The accompanists` [were Miss vNormaTByrnes and Miss `Sarah Wallwin. _ A Addresses from the - captains of the opposing seriior rugby teams were included in` the program. These were given by Morley Livingston, Barriegand by. H. Noble of Coiling- wood, who` spoke for {he Collingwood captain, J. Hanley. . VD]... .....L....`l ..-...`I......L.... .'_ ..L......... -0 ELDERLY LADY KNOCK}:-:Di , DOWN BY MOTOR TRUCK } `About 4 o'clock Friday afternoon an accident occurred at Five Points, in which Mrs. J .H. Owens, an elderly lady living above the Sterling Bank, was knocked down and injured by a motor truck driven by W. J. Burtch, cartage agent. She was shaken up severely and received a dislocated hip! together with a few minor cuts. ` Dr. V: Hart was called and render- ed first "aid in Smith's drug store where Mrs. Owens was carried. She was afterwards taken to the Hospital in the ambulance. . I The Ministeh who first started" sefvices ,ati iwhut is now the Allenwood Appointmennj I .:1-:1- ENJOYABLE BANQUET . TOVISITING` .c. 1. TEAMS vngrvunaa, on aauwn-u\._;o l The school orchestra in`cha1`ge of Wilfred Robinson acquitted itself creditablyduring the banquet and played several enjoyable selections. ` OVENDEN GIRLS HELP Among the `contributions to the Fire [Relief Fund last week was one of $50.00 from the Girls Work Club of Ovenden College. The girls work for an evening a! week during the spring and`summer* terms and then "hold a sale of W01'k.l This has been in aid of` the French or.- phan supported by the school, but as the'g_irls had e ugh money for the .present with ' ' over, they voted unanimously in favor of sending it to help the fire sufferers and will make an extra effort next year to re- |plac_e it. ' `_MQRE SPEEDERS CAUGHT Ten_ inore motorists areslated to appear in Speeders Court, Barrie, on November 4th. They have been sum- moned _by_ Speed Cop B. E. Sutton and all of them, with _,one exception, were knocking off well over 35 miles an hour through Innisfil. One was hitting 40, the officer says, and he also states that in another case- the driver was making a good 35 miles and was driving with one hand on the- wheel and the other round a lady friend".` Rev. `Charles Langford nos PIONEER METHODIST CHURCH Q |' CMBRATES us SEMI-CENTENNIAL] i" The `completion of A half-century's `activities by `the Methodist denomina- ition at Allenwood was celebrated in {tting manner on Oct."22 and two following days, thi appointment irhaving been organized in 1872. .4... sin - CXIIIUILIUH U1. [LIEU]: ` Barrie s superiority over the heav-i ier visitors was secured by three tries, two of whichowere converted and a rouge. Collingwood managed to get one try and a rouge. 4` out _1__4___ _E_____`_ __A___ I i Fifty years in tholife of an in- }dividual goon slips away and the ichanges in conditions of living: are .50 gradual that the individual is {scarcely conscious of thcm. ' 1 But fifty years of community life, `vvith,the passing of :1-apex-ty to sue- ceeding generations, with the gaming; `of new people in pioneer days and fthe settling of a new sectiorrof jcountry, is-not so easy to picture in la brief article. 1 I As near as the writer can find out, lit was in thelearly .seventies that fthat `part of Flos township known `as the Allenwood section began to [shape itself as a community. Some ;of the early settlers came from Oro jtownship, some from near Peterbor- V long-h, some from York county- gand several from the southern 'part of Simcoe. It was the day` of thesaddle-bag preacher. The var- ious bodies of the then divided Meth- odist `church were engaged in aggres- Isive pioneer work. It was one of {these splendid, strong, young men, l(Rev. Chas.vLangford), who in the] summer of 1872 began to hold ser- vices in the home of Jos. Locke on lthee eighth concession of Flos town- ship. The roads were poor. Most of the people walked to~ service along the bush trails. [But the people were enthusiastic, and from this be- _ginhing` there grew the cause now !known as the Allenwood church. 19 I lILl\I :1 II can we-V 4nn.vn- vv vvu \4na\o\o-LA! I These were not the days of co-l operation between denominations. Though there has always been the kindliest feeling, yet the intention of eachdenomination to finally look after its own peopleis witnessed by the fact that eventually when the community, for church purposes, was {divided into two _(at the ninth con- lcession) both the north and the south were served by both Methodist and Presbyterian ' bodies. This ovei'lap- ping wascorrected a few years ago by_ the Methodists taking the north` and the Presbyterians the section south of the ninth concession. After. the ministry of Mr. Lang- ford, the Methodist services were moved `over to what is now Allen- wood Corners. Fbr some time the Sunday services were held in the Orange Hall in thevsummer, and at the home of Mr. Harmon in the win-i Allenwood Congregation Marks its Fiftieth Anniversary With Very Successful Services,` ' Well `Attended; Church s First Minister Among the Speakers; Appointment in Flourishing State With Membership of 125. Trie ' Present Alleinivood icm3?ch` We who have trod the borderlands of death, Where courage high walks hand in hand with fear, Shall we not hearken what the Spirit saith, ` ,, _._. l...-L`.-_._ LL-..` LA LuA`1aAun U"33.1i"e"{2'B}'8i{eHe}; b"e' i3{ati{E's"here"2 We who have struggled through -the baffling night, 7? -Where `men were men and every man divine, ` While round us brave heafts perished forthe right, -L-1~-_.a -1. ;11 1- -1..- ..L..:_...A --.:J.1. 1212.0- ..,-.4 ".2.-. and Hanley V looked to. be about the best men on the Collingwood line-up. Cox was fast on his feet and jumped _into the fray after playing for a while in the junior game that preceded the sen- ior fixture. In the past it has been B. Noble, Hanley and B, Brophy who have been doing most of the good work for the ' Nprtherners but they didn't get going -in Saturday's battle and the result was, pretty much of a foregone conclusion at half time. - an. 0511!, ,_,I,,, 7 ' i'cii`;ii'Zi"sil'1i?i{c?1e'"s`i;1`i?icik3i{1aiE"s }'Ei ;{{{I Let us not lose the exalted love which came From comradeship with danger and the joy Of strong souls kindled into living ame` By one supreme desire, one high employ. `Letus draw closer in these narrow years, I` I` ,, _ _ 1 _ a ` `AA- _1-11 AL- _L-....-`l __!- lav! lulu) \All.VV wlvuvl Ill unnvvv Anna. vvv Jvvs-v, Before us still the eternal vi-s.i'ons spread; We who outmastered death and all its fears Are one great army still, living and-- dead. ` CANON F. G. soo1'r,.c.u.G., D.S.0. Senior Chaplain, C.E.F. `All returned aoldiera in Barrie and surrounding country are ' requested to attend the memoriai service at the Soldiers Mem- orial, Barrie, Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov. 11, at 10.45 a.m. v-v--- - ------ ---' u-- 11 -1...- LI...` nmv A ...:u I...u .. `VIIIIJ, Jansslv, aannuquvuvu `II-J, uu--as--~u-J, -~v-. ...., -- _...-.. .. Wear. a poppy on Nov. 11, when the G.W.V.A. williholci--; Poppy Day in Barrie, proceeds for needy ex-soldiers and. dependents. - ' THE UNBROKEN LINE vvvu It was not until 1876 that the people deemed the time ripeefor the} erection of a place of worship. A1-' lenwood was by this time attached to the Hillsdale Mission of the Wes- leyan Methodist Church. This mis- sion was made up of the following gappointmentsz Hillsdale, Hobart, Vas-? ey,' Waverley, Ebenezer, Mid1and,! Penetanguishene, Wyevale, Fields! a (near where Geo. Downey now lives) t and Allenwood. Thus Rev. Mr. Snow- den, the pastor, had responsibility; for the Methodist folk of four,town- ships. He was supported by a stud- ent colleague and an` able staff of: exhorters and local preachers who accepted regular Sunday appoint- ments to pfeach. . ' I ter. It is interesting to note that his log house is still standing and in excellent repair, being occupied at present by Mr. and Mrs. John L. ['|__ . I V .` The first church was a substan-I .tial frame building. The logs were| contributed by the neighbors and sawn at a mill owned and operated by Jos. Langman, two of whose sons are` still in the community and attend- . ants at the church of their father. ! The church was dedicated for wor- ship in September, 1877. Rev. John `Braden, chairman of Barrie Distict, preached the dedication sermon from the text He ever Iiveth." The writ-I organ or choir and that the late Joseph Locke acted as precentor, and that everybody sang. A er is informed that there was no- . . 1- Promment among the names ofi- those early days are the Lang'mans,@ the Traces,` (John and James, as` local preachers), A. F. Garrett, now of Barrie, Mr.'Fuzee, Mr. Kilbank, _Mr. Jones and Mr. Harmon; a little later we have Geo. Dickenson,-Mi-.4 McLean, the Argues, the Goes, the 1 Pattersons, Northg'raves,- Marshall? Charles, the Doans, Springs and sev-; eral N others. It is the descendants` of these people who largely make- up the church congregatign to.-day. .True to Methodist type in thosedays, the additions to church membership generally came through revival meetings. For weeks at a time thesei meetings would be continued and the whole community would be stir-I red. w -t'a1;l-ei;e-1;wei'77(ieV1lingwood re- fereed the game satisfactorily. He was assisted by Chas. McMartin of "Barrie. - V 0 A I 7172.. ` The original church building was `used till 1906--wheu' it was torn down and replaced by the splendid solid brick structure that stands to- day. The late Dr. Carman preached at the dedicatiolfservices of the present edifice in the fall of 1906. The church boasts of one foreign: missionary "in the person of Miss Mag-} gie Locke, who gave her life in seek- ing to evangelise South America. Her mother, Mrs. Jos. Locke, and sis- ter Annie are` residents of E1mvale.l ` Allenwood congregation is in a| `flourishing condition having one hun- dred and twenty-five members drawn from about fifty prosperous rural` families. They have supplementary organizations as follows: A live Sun- day School, an Epworth League and a Women's Missionary Society. The church is now the afternoon appoint- ment on Elmvale circuit. In the (Continued on page 18) I \ BARRIE '1 -`HISTLES FIND g I FINANCES BEST EVER: I ` Barrie Thistles p1'ep.1'd td get'l ready for the roarin game of curl-1' iing Thursday night. ! 1d,.-- -n::--.._ __..._.- .1 ..4_J _---- Aug 1 nursuuy lllglllzo I New officers were elected, com-I mittees named and plans for the| forthcoming season were outlined at; Ian enthusiastic meeting held in the; club rooms at the curling rink where! `reports on thepast season's activi-_'; ties were made by the retiring pres-I ident, D. J. Reburn, who occupiedi -the chair. These showed that the; `club had come'through.a very sue- cessful season and a substantial bal-! ance in the bank was reportecl--the `biggest in the club's history. 1 ) T.` l.\-..... AA. -...... ..L........ _.-.,...2_].._A.. ' Hon.-President, D. M. Stewart; `Chaplain, Rev. A. R. Beverley; Vicef :President, D. W. Lennox; Secy.-Treas 3V. S. Hamb1y;7Auditors, H. M. Layg land S. W. Moore; Joint Committee, |Dr. L. J. Simpson, H. M. Lay, R. Payne; Club Executive, S. W. Moore, W..T. Stewart. 0. G. Hart; Repre-~ 1sentatives to Ontario Curling Associa-j tion, W. T. Stewart and Dr. L. J.- Simpson- Ice Committee, D. W. Len`-j snox, W. T. Stewart-sand. D. J. Re-,2 iburn. as . -9-.. as u :- Rev. R. E. Morton : ~,The present Pastor of Allenwood Church, {who is on his fourth year on this charge.; i j____ I vabbwgav Ann nun \/Avlni u nun;-tuna. . ' 5 R. F._ Garrett was chosen president; of the club for the 1922-23 season,! and the following assisting officers |we1'e also selected: 4 `\ up n. r lW'.I`fix'e Barrie Thistle Club was form-E ed in 1909. E BARRIETAKFS TWO .1-`ROM COLLINGWOOD ---_ _--_,-..-.. _-_ ' Poppies_, will be sold in Barrie 021?, A1'mistice!Day, for the benet ofiu needy ex-soldiers and dependents.` ! fsocm. SERVICE PLANS | FOR womc or SEASON_ Planspfor the forthcoming season :,l work were discussed at a meeting of the Social Service Council last Thurs- |day night. `It was the first fall meet- ling of the Council and took place in the police court chambers under the direction of Rev. W. J. Watt, Pres-; . ident. There was a good attendance. C. R. Kendall of the Neighborhood, Work Department reported that his! committee was working out the de-: tails of avplan for relief work in . town for the coming` winter, and Dr. E. G. Turvnbull of the Public Health Department stated that arrangements were being made for a public lecture to be given in the Library Hall about the middle of November at which the speaker would be Dr. Hincks of Tor- onto, an expert on mental hygiene and child welfare. . ` Several other matters in connection with welfare work in town were dis- cussed and the council decided to hold meetings in future on the third Thursday of each month.- METHODISTS HOLD SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EFFICIENCY The Barrie District of the Meth- odist Church are holding a School of Christian Efficiency in three centres, Midland, f-Orillia and Barrie, next week. is a A The Barrie group of circuits, in- cluding Collier St., Central, Burton Ave., Hillsdale, Elmvale, Minesing and Dalston, meet in Collier St. Meth- odist Church, Barrie, Nov. 3, with morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions. Rev. A. Barner, Supt. of Indian Missions in Canada, and Rev. Dr. C. T. Scott of Toronto, besides District leaders, are to be: present. A preparatory service is to be held in Central Church on Thursday even-` ing, Nov. 2 2. The public is invited to all sessions. Chief R. King is serving notices for the payment of $5 poll takes this week. Thoseliable include male residents in town between the ages of 21 and 60 whose names are not on the town assessment roll. Some- thing under 200 are being served and a time limit of ten days is set for phymgnt. Barrie Collegiate seniors outmatch- ed Collingwood on Saturday. It was a tussle in which speed and weight figured. Barrie had the speed, the Northerners the weight. Speed won and the score was 18-7. v- -N- __.|_:_I_ ..|....'.....l n... POPPY DAY, NOV. 11 AFTER POLL TAX Preliminary work on the Nottawa- saga river survey commenced on Tuesday with the arrival of Geo. A. McCubbin of Chatham, an engineer sent up'by the Provincial Depart- meqt of Public ~Works. He is to secure an estimate on the approxim- ate cost of a scheme to dredge and [lower the river and thus re-claim some 20,000 acres of low-lying land now damaged by river floods. ENGINEER sums on WASAGA SURVEY The Wprk is to be undertaken jointly by the County of Simcoe and the Provincial Government and the `county has voted the sum of $1,000 as its share of the prgliminary sur iv`e_v. A ' \K.,-J. _.E AL- 1-...` _.E._..L-J `I... A.L.. I Most of the land affected by the `annual `floods. is in .3/'.espra,` though `portions of Sunnidale are also laid waste. If. given an approximate val- yue of $30 an acre, the land would be worth, "if re-eclaimed, something ilike $60,000. .... _._l -'L..4--IA._ 4.- LL- __........_--.l nanny yvv,vvvu i . Several obstacles to the successful lowering of the Nottawasaga so as to prevent floods must be surmount- Eed before all danger from oods can {be eliminated. The rapids at Jack's 1Lake will likely have to be dredged {out for one -thing. It is also be- iilieved that the bottom of the Nom- 'wasaga in parts is filled with logs, ;which sank to the bottom of the river {when lumbering operations were in [progress many years ago.` I TITL-.. 4.1.... .......'l.`...:.......... ..........-- L`- Public_ Works Dept. Sends Man to Get Estimate on Drainage Cost. r. vE,.vuu nu.-..J JV..." ICU?!` 9 When the preliminary` survey is completed ' a- report containing an {estimate of the cost of the work will !be presented to the Eegislature, and `the county has been "promised by the :Minister of Public Works, that, if Enecessary, special legislation will be b1-ought in to distribute the cost of ?the work among-a number of munic- iipalities affected directly and indir-. lectly. This, however, will not be `necessary if it is found that the ;Drainage Act is broad enough for` fthe purpose. PT`L.. ......--.-.\....,__-..--.L -,.L' Al... ..s.......\.. inns .4; yvuun The commenhc-ement of the survey ;work follows an interview which ;'county officials `had with Hon. F. C. uunued on page 17) __,4__. _?; vv uvv V--- --., ....__ `_, Collingwood camendown fresh from a 61~0 victory over the Owen Sound seniors _in Owen Sound last week. On top of this they had two years of successes behind them. But it was- casy to see, once they got into action, that it wasn't the once formidable northern team of the toast couple of gridiron seasons. Their defense fell down for one thing, and in" offensive work something was lacking. At any rate the score of 18-7 pretty well indicates the play and the local sen-I iors scored a well earned victory. I FQMNMEA EV`-I? if . u . mnunuvnnvn Trihity Parish `Aid sale on Tues- `iday, Nov. 28. _ - V 43tfc cu A_..`l_.__-_)._ 'r,_.:&-_r A.'.) L-..._.___ IuuJ, AV\I` av. I ltlv.p.\.- St. Andrew s Ladies Aid bazaar, Friday, Dec. 1. 43tfc fI\L_ f`-.'I.J A --_.1I:..._4 ..C "I'\..1...:L.. nnuu_y, y y u . ; o nun..- The Ginls Auxiliary of Trinity `church will hold aidapanese Tea in the,Parish Hall on Friday. November 110m, from 4 to 6. . - .. 43-45c Hallowe en concert given in aid of Girl Guides, at Trinity Parish Hall, Nov. 2. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Everybody come." V , 43-44c The Loyalists of Central Methodist Church are holding a social evening on Nov. 2 in aid of the Ncvsthern Fire isufferers. Admission 15c. 43p 3. The annual meeting of the Cor- poration of the Royal Victoria Hos- pital will be held in the Police Court Chambers on October 31st. at 4 p.m. * -4 n An excellent supper and a good concert are guaranteed at the Thanks- giving supper and concert, Church- ill Presbyterian church, on Thursday, November 2. Admission-'adults 40c, children 25c. 43c A meat supper and concert will be .held in the Dalston Union Church on Iwednesday, N.ov.1.A Good program by the Barrie Collier street Methodist ` choir, also Mr. Bishop, Midhurst, and others. Admission 40 and 25 cents. ' '7 '5 2 cents per word; minimum 25. H mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Guild of St. George's Church, Allandale, are, having a fowl supper, in the Orange Hall, o'n Thursday, Nov. |2. Followed by a good programme. CCIIDH pl" WUIU, uuuxuluul QUIZ w ;&&mmm&w&ww$&m%a &mw$&ww&a&aw%% Come to the chicken supper at Guthrie church, Monday evening, Oct. 30. Program will "be given- by The Royal Concert Company, Orillia. Rev. N. H, .McGi1livray, chairman. Supper served from 6 to 8. Admis-. sion 35c and 20c. 4- (1. v 42-43c All of the Barrie tries were reg`- istered by Kenneth Johnston, senior sports champion, who is the fastest man on Morley Livingston s team. Johngton made all three tries by` fol- lowing up closely on the heels of long kicks which carried the pigskin well back of the Collingwood `touch line.