__ . ...., u \vt.I -auub Rev._A.'A. `Wall of Alliston said that welstand quite in the advance line and noprovince in the Dominion is ahead of Ontario. `The best thing to chris- tianize a community ,is a Sunday School. Nothing this side of glory pays ' like it. It costs 540 to educate a child for ten months in Sunday School and $1.04 to educate a child for the same time in day school. The Sunday School is the eolden znfn fn Hm nh......w.=. __--_... -.. vuui --`won- the evening session Rev. G.- Rlntoul conducted the exercises, dwell- ing on the high and holy uses of the Sunday School as a means to" uplift society. ministering to "the young mind. Teachers must be regular and punc- tual: this is a moral duty. The hymn. Unto the Hills Do I Lift Up Mine Eyes," was sung. y3A__ ` . A 111,-: an A... . - er who was sent to `almost savage Indian boys, and who put. Au Luv tune. `Rev. Roy VV. Frid of Elora spoke earnestly at both sessions and the at- tention was of the very best. He was full-_of suggestions. showing numerous cards, , pictures, etc., the object of which was to increase A improve teaching and to arrange class- es. Boosting cards were to bring some special fea.ture to attract, cards of in- vitation to the mother and daughter banquet. also to the father and son banquet. The daughters and sons put on such a program aslhad never been attempted or carried out before.` lad had travelled sixty miles to present that the circle -might be com- plete. The speaker had known a teach- instruct ignorant, One ber of his class to Christ. Be persist- ent if you want a thing had enough and long enough, stay with it`, and you'll get it no matter what it may be. and that applies to. `Sunday School work too. Why can't we have lantern slides for the boys and girls to open the eye-gate and `the ear-gate of the soul. _You can feel the impact of the presence.of God at the sight of such pictures as Ecco Home and the Cruci- iixion. - This was_ followed by the hynm, "When Mothers of Salem Their Child- dren Brought to Jesus." ' A splendid supperfwas provided b the ladies of the two churches, in -the basement of the Hall. . IL II membership, to" be I .4: ' ial missionary subjects. Why not come into the Sun- any. | Neville Jamieson. secretary-treasur- er of the Township, read the minutes of last convention, held at Burns Presbyterian church a year ago. At- terithe choir had sung an anthem. the superintendents of different depart- ments read` their reports. the fullest being that presented by Mrs. W. J. McLean of the_Children's Department.` Twelve schoolsreported as doing spec- work. `The Home De- partment was credited with.accom- pllshing much for the Sunday School. As yet it is a. sleeping giant: it would be the biggestthing ever seen if it could be made alive--the vision of re- ligion in the home. Workers were urgedito discuss problems in reference to personal work. A suggestion was dropped that men or women should come forward and offer to do a teach- er's work in her class for a month once a year, teacher to take a holiday and return with renewed energy. Family prayers or even a systematic reading of the Bible seemed. to be lacking in many homes. Vvhy? Too many fa- thers of families grouped on the church grounds waiting for service to begin. talking of everything but Sabbath Day _- ...-,.... vwvvvqlvllltg nvguuw . day School and put in the time? `Dav DA 117 'I3..1.: .n r.--- .. .... aw`, u-a\anA\J\lI- vvuvuva . [Reports from the different schools were read by delegates, many report- ing large attendance, better work and good attention, especially among little children just admitted. One school had 60 boys attending regularly. Nnxrilln Tnnahsnn... .......-..4....___ .AA,.- 7 CLLIUH. ' The president..J. C. Cunningham. said every school in`the'Township.was in working order He had paidA21 vis- its to the 15 scl'oo`is in theyear. He felt at home more than in any other at Burns Presbyterian. his own school. where he had an assistant superin- tendent and a. bandeof workers. He thought sincerity was a most needful trait in the character of a successfuh Sunday School. teacher. `IA..._._4__ A,,,, ---I4 .-----a qua uucv vvuaouvv 509 II: DWI Vl\}Uu R. Lowriev replied, extending a cor- dial welcome to `all Sunday School workers.` .He said, the Sunday School was one of the biggest problems we bad. They were necessary everywhere. He`who won an adult saved asoul; he wlxmo won a child might save a. gener- at on. Vlnn nun...-l.I....4. 1' re ru,,,,,, 2 I The Essa Tppsunday School con- vention met at Ivy. in the Orange Hall. on June 4. at two o'clock. `ivith over onerhundred present, interested and eager to hear new methods or sugges- tions on Sunday School work. `The op- ening hymn, Breatheon Me, Breath or God, was led by avunion choir of about -twenty voices from this two churches. Rev. W. H. Adams. Thorn- ton. in the absence of the rector, Rev. '1`. J. `Dew. conducted the Bible read- ing. Psalm 15, followed by a. short ex- planation of the chapter. A man who is a gentleman in. the truest sense or the word will not speak falsely, will do no evil to his neighbor. will not scheme `to accumulate wealth. will keep a" promise even if it be to his own injury, does not take mean advantage othis position or` possessions, takes no re- ward against the innocent. Mr. Adams also gave the address otwelcome and concluded by narrating an experience he had in Westminster Abbey when he and the good Bishop were the only souls in the edifice at a service. `n 1- .__._s. ,.-_,-:7 - - 7% T I VT L 1 i I 3 l l l I n I l . Friday and 5 house from Mrs. G. Plowright's farm 7 to Walter Downey s. he having taken is staying nuctus in a Junior baseball game. . Mr. Alcock of Kenora visited Ernest Stokes during last week. The Young People's League concert last Wednesday evening was not as well attended as was expected, conse- quently very little was realized over the expenses. The program was fur- nished by Mr. Cooper, Miss -Dobson and Miss Partridge of Barrie. Andrew Orchard. Howard Priest, Miss May Kinley and Miss Mamie McNabb of is locality. Rev. S. J. T. Fortner was chairman. James Pattenden `returned home in health. The local beef ring held a `bee last moved their slaughter to his Aurora `last week in very poor the job of butchering for the season. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ` Harry Mays on the arrival last week of a. ne baby boy- A number of -friends and neighbors` spent a very enjoyable evening at the home oi! Mr. and Mrs. J. Courtney last id . V FrDaai-Bey Armstrong and his mother visited friends at Glencairn on Sunday. Mrs. W.` Orchard of Hamilton isvvis- m1?dss;g"Fletcher of Toronto is spend- ing her holidays assisting her aunt. `Mrs. J. W. Orchard. who W improving` i h lth. `nPr::npt action on the part of villag- ers, with the aid of fire extinguishers. ` once more saved the Baptist church shed from destruction by re Yester- d . t oon. A a(`_:.ai-I.nAyres of Kitchener is visiting hi pa`i'ents' here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay are moving -to Orillia this week. Their friends here are sorry to see them go. Miss Evelyn Vwith Mrs. -1-`ortner until school closes. ` 13.... .3 1- In 13..-`--- .2- _A4-.-~- HUIIUUI UIUUUHo Rev. S. J. T. Fonz-tner is attending` Toronto Conference this week. vcvvwll numb nu!-new neeton-uunham pox Spencer was safe on B English ied to right [ied to left. 0 hits, 0_ crrurs. - 'J.`hornton--C nnen grounded out and Boyd popped to rst. S_tewa.rt, Wonch, Lockhart and Martin singled in suc- cession. but `only one run resulted. Wonch being out at the plate trying to score `from second on Martin's safe- ty. 4 hits. 1 run. 0 errors. ' Ninth Innings Beeton-Dunham popped to second. safe on Rnv'u .....n.. n v..v ' Eighth Innings , Bee\st`on--C; English was safe on Wonch s error and a fumble by Lock- hart gave Ronan a. life. Dorsey sin- gled, scoring both runners. Dungey then fanned King, W.sEnglish and Mc- Donald in succession. 1 hit. 2 runs, 2 errors. ` "l"Ian....a..._ fIA-- -- ` nu. .: runs, 1 error. Thornton--Wonch "rolled to `first. Lockhart doubled. Martin was beaned. Dungey grounded to second. Hunter came through with a hit, scoring Lock- hart and Martin. Henry fanned. 2 hits. 2 runs, 0 errors. ya _-_-. - ...-.., .. .uuu, u cusura. Seventh Innings _ Beeton--XV. English tapped to pitch- er. McDonald walked, Dunham singled. Connell let Spencer's long y get away from `him and McDonald and Dunham scored. Spencer was out stealing third and 0. English ied out to Connell. 1 hit. 2 runs. 1 error, uuu U. mngusn Illed runs, 1 error. 'l`hnI~n1>nn__\l7n--nln Ul`l'Ulo _ Thorntoia--Martin led off with a dou- ble. Dungey fouled out. Hunter dou- bled. scoring Martin. Henry walked and Connell` singled, scoring Hunter. -Boyd grounded out and Stewart ied to left. 3 hits, 2 runs. 0 errors. ..-...._4|. 1-,, --v'-v-w urv ---C-I iU `Iii! nun `I Inland. One Inc -raw` ' has to bod! No lulu: man could I on what I Iuabred. It was D.D.D. tulloved mo. and for tune year: I vIn't had a sin of comm." W words are taken tron the letter of Ru- mtt. Clmtervme. Onurio. Ir. Carton answer `any queutlonl you can to uk him. 1: 'ttrlodth n .2. 1: I0 I IF .':KE':E.'.'I'E':: :'.:.1'.`,'...:":.."'l"".. *.'` '3 am. in. a home. run. n'.'o. so.p.'too. - J. I:l'J'Ul'. - 'I`hornton-Connell singled. Boyd ied to short and Stewart was safe on . an error by Spencer. `Wench popped 3tO short and Lockhart forced Conneil . at` third. 1 hit. 0 runs. 0 errors. , Fifth Innings ' ` - Beeton--Dorsey and King tanned; V\. I English and McDonald singled, but ' Dunham lifted to Stewart. 2 hits. 0 runs, 0 errors. Thornton---Spencer booted Martin's grounder. Dungey popped to McDon- ald. Hunter singled and Martin was caught trying to make third on the hit. Henry came through with a triple. scoring Hunter. and tallied a. moment -later on Connell s single. Boyd was hit by a pitched ball and Stewart dou- bled. * emptying the sacks. Wonch's double scored Stewart and Lockhart ended the innings by lifting a y to centre. 5 hits, .5 runs, 1 .error. Sixth Innings Wqnch threw wild to first. 0. English popped to the box. C. English singled and Ronan doubled, scoring both run- ners. Dorsey rolled to the box and King ied to right. 2.hits, 8 `runs, _1 error. Beeton-Spencer was safe when. 1 l`J`0l`. - -_...-, _ \/AQIJJEJQ `Fourth Innings Beeton-Spencerp thrown out, Martin to Boyd. 0. English safe on Wonch s error. 0. English popped to Hunter. Ronan hoisted to _Henry. 0 hits, 0 runs. Tnubnn rV.....;...n _n_. ,,u 1 ._ - tanned. 3 hits, 1 run, 0 error_s.e ,hit. Hunter singled. scoring Stewart 'I`hornton-Conneli was safe on] Spencer s error. Boyd` singled` and Dorsey muffed Stewart's y, Conneli scoring. . Wonch popped toithe box and Lockhart did likewise to second. Mar-I tin's single scored Boyd.` Dungey was and "Martin. Henry lined to 0. Eng- lish. 3 hits. 4 runs. 2 errors. , v - uu u 4uuuu5a ` Beeton--Ronan singled; Dorsey whmed and King lifted to Dungey. Successive singles by W. English and McDonald scored Ronan. Dunham tanned. 3 hits, '1`]1nrnfnn_.(".nnnnl`l `Iron an in A- 1111189 U UTFUFS. Thornton-'-Martin rolled to short. Dungey fanned, Hunter singled but was forced by Henry. 1 hit, 0 runs, 0 errors. lI'II.1._.I 7.. ,, 1,, -avuvuu lllllllls Beeton--Dunham singled: Spencer popped to third. 0. English singled and Dunham was caught at the plate. C.` English rolled to third. 2 hIts.`0 runs. 0 errors. Thnwntnn . `Al.-...a.a.. ..-II-.I '1`hornton-Henry popped. to short agd Connell fanned. Boyd was beaned and advanced on Stewart's Aslngle. .Wonch hit to short and when O.-Eng- lish let the ball through,_ Boyd and Stewart romped home. Dunham drop- ped Lockharvs y and Wonch scored. Lockhart was out stealing. 1 hit, 3 runs, 2 errors. Qnnnn T--.l_._.- " Following is a detailed report of the ball game between Beeton and Thorn- ton at the latter place on June 11 and won by Thornton by 17 to 10, which was held over from lastgweek. . Ffirst Innings V Beeton--C. English singled. also Ron- an. Dorsey tanned. King was safe on an error in centre field. C. English and Ronan scoring. W. English `struck out. McDonald singled. scoring King; Mc- Donald out stealing. 4 hits, 3 runs, 1 error. VIN]...-.......... 1-~r.__.,__ ,, V - -:c:na.2a------ MlN`ES;ING? Raw From Eczema Doctors [Io Thejr Best? U3.-l- _..... .._g_._. .- ura. Second Innings 'l\.....I......_ ...1...._I_.s Third Innings )n-`A... --1---`-5 nu yuppttu I0 SGCOHG. Boyd's error. 0. right and (V -t.`nn1.'..:.. uyyu :5 er and C. _runs, 1 l l`U!`. `J. `En glish error. UT_ Chevrolet to any test you _Wi11""Y`1 - will find that the powerful rugged motor` will meet your most sanguine expectations. Compare Chevrolet from the standpoint of appearance and equipment with any other car at anywhere near Chevrolet price. ' Consider that Chevrolet, by every test, = has proven itself to be the most econ- omical car in the world to operate. These are the reasonstwhy Chevrolet . A is the world's fastest selling quality- automobile. . - us about the GMAC perched Payment Plan This deliately medicatevd antiseptic Soap produces a rich creamy lasting lather. enabling you to shave with- pensable for those who shave twice daily. Properly used. it will prevent ingrowing hairs. Price 25. Sold eve hereor mailedpost 333'*" .?{a`.fff3F?8.`:2`33i'5:.is`.`3`.31`.'?.`-7 out the slightest irritation. Indis- ' {There is one sure route to economical tire .-"mileage and` that is via present-day. "Dunlop Cord, Tires, which are available in every nook and hamlet _ throughout }Canada.. A coons co., Limited O Head Oice and Factories: TORONTO.` `BRANCHESIN THE LEADING crrn-as. `Note the` tremendous number of big cars equip all around with Dunlop Trac- Ation ord Tires. \__.. DUNLOF mu: sgj RUBBER XLQ11 LL C` These Are e the Only ` Tires You Need FRED. AYERST Have Yen Tried The New 9959? .5"aYin8_ SM. - colanuvr. 1'. ur in boilm ill Jars cump syrup in mu; intsuganm kim off all in only when clc iars and lu- * minutes. So \nn x .~ eszt._\`. and .--. 1|` `new-3` pun}. ('I`h(-.-- S. 1 `which r`l.. ....'. I But PICK 0\'t`|" colander. nnnr in Ixn rllow to Earn Choose fresh plrb nv:-r In LHOOSC Iro:.~'n Pick over, In Ania nth-r P Lu 1 1 "`Sm` th(- _' T9 I. `.I`l( tn 1 tilt`. ALI`. DRUGGISTS nul 1 tho (1.. _-\.-um never thoir hllmu I... ... '-all W51`. Q \\. 3 \\\ \.;\\\\\ um; ` \`?/ .. ...- -..- wuvvnnuvu unv uvwxuns 36581011. Officers for the coming year are:-- . Pres.. J. C. Cunningham; Vice-P1-es.. Reg. Arnold; Secy.-'.l`rea.s., Neville Jamleaon. . ` sup: MNUS ._..... . . . . ...,y gnu-,y Luz. u.uc_uu':1'utl.l WUPIQ. Arte? the choir sang _an anthem. King -ot- Kings," Mr. Frid took for his subject the words: You can't catch whales with sh hooks." In the arena a child should be considered a whale. There is nothing like the value or child- hood. Is it a small matter to turn a soul into the way of righteousness? It is a task not given to angels. although they might covet it._ You can't catch whales with a spool or threador a bent pin for a hook. What is the equipment needed? Use tackle that will catch boys and girls alive xfor Christ, We must use the highest and best-methods ~toewin. There is no sacriceyou can make 'that'is too great to save one precious oul. VNo` small effort will accomplish it: the teacher must enter into the life of her, pupils. _must the ` awake to the call of the child. her life must he centred in God. My church `must let me see `the Saviour as He spoke to little children, as `He loved them." Is'the church heeding the call of the children? Arethey hard to get? There are lots of boys and girls outfin ` the world, Go after them. W The closing hymn was Jesus. Saves." `Over 200 attended the evening session. 4 lnnnn Inn Olga. ........I__ _---_ - uuu: ul uuy 5911001. The Sunday SCHOOI golden gate to the church's promised land. Teach the Bible _ to your children; you may send them to school to study other books. to be edu- cated for this world. but in thl Divine Book they study for the, eternal world. Ah.`.!-'41.- ..I.-.:.. _-.--l 7