The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ilk, a very an FA SPRING FRFSHETS 3 REVERT TO COUNCIL ` Deputations Appeal for Help to Halt Floods. on John and Toronto Sts. W. N. Duff and W. J. Shannon, representing certain ratepayers on _the west side of Toronto street, be- tween Ross and Wellington Sts., ask- ed co-operation by the Council, Mon- day night, to overcome flooding of properties and cellars. Mr. Dutf said the street at some places was higher on its west side-than the property. , _-L-_. nvu u V-.-y V--- ` Mr. Shannon the water ecomesover the hills and. -fields and c t i that the culvert could not accommo- date it. Mr. Duff thought a great 1 portion of the overflow might be taken care of by adequate drainage. The Mayor believed a'c-atch basin opposite Mr. Shannon s property would relieve the situation consider- ably. He pointed. out that the Coun- cil realized the condition and had decided at the last regular meeting to effect a remedy. Gravelling `had been ordered on the street. Mr. Duff called attention to the need of V sidewalk accommodation on ithe west sideyof Toronto street for lat least a portion of the distance be- ltween Ross and Wellington, to which !thelMayor replied that until the es- timates are in no promisescould be made. but promised the Council ' would give the matter consideration. '.. Another deputation composed of |John Gardiner. Fred Shannon, A. Lowe, H. Peters. John Thompson '*and J. A. Thompson from John St., jinade a complaint of flooded condi- Htions. Sewerage was lacking, yards land cellars had been ooded and gen- Fierally the condition was worse than- Sflasteyear. Mr. .Gardiner emphasized 241.- .......A...4- nu.-ul Pnr rarnnlivinc` the I system, he averted, resulted in thel` world at large gaining the utmost 5 confidence in the government. Mr. * Lay said thatthough Cartwright was ` entitled to the leadership, Laurier was selected on a motion by Cart- T wright himself, and it was an open ' secret at the time that Laurier fav- 7 ored Cartwright; Of these affairs he referred to some reminiscences Written by a Tery who in touching on the times of Laurier and Cart- ` wright likened Cartwright s action to ` that of Dante who said, _ for I love right- -eousness and hate iniquity, therefore I die. in exile. Cartwright stood. aside for the sake of his party and Liberal principles to create good -- ---_ ..- ..._a. l\-FL ;4;-uy. -- I. government. NEW RECTOR FOR SHANTY BAY ........&A IVEVV l\La\rn\rn` - w-_ ____, Rev. G. Lightbourn of Toronto will take charge of the parish of Shanty Bay and East Oro next Sun- day. Mr. Lightbourn is a recent graduate _of Wyeclie College and 1.-.. -..,...... ..n+:r.a- ng mirate in one of graduate _0I Wyecuue uuucgc uuu has been acting as curate in the Toronto churches. He will not be formally "inducted until his` or- dination, which will probably take place in a few weeks. COLD.REDUCES SAP` FLOW ' `Sap practically ceased running last V week, due to low temperature, farm- ers reported. It was considered that- trees would V have to be re-tapped when more favorable weather for `- --11 1v\`n(I gngnnv 23, 1922* Wnen ulurc 1.aVU.I.8uAv u .......`.- _.-_ sap prevails, and uhless snappy nights followed by real warm days obtain; soon, the syrup produced is likely to be small in quantity and inferior in quality, experienced syrup makers state. _New members for the Horticul-` tural Society are signing up rapidly. One of Barrie s summer residents, who lives in Toronto, noticed [the advertisement in The Examiner and sent two memberships`. The commit- tee is anxious to get names and op-_ tions asvearly as possible to facilitate ordering stock. -Special !--- Hot Cross buris each Friday during Lent, 25 a dozen at Bryson Bros `[ L ' 11-15 MR. AND wlsf. BONNEY HOLD GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. George Bonney of Dalston celebrated their golden wed- ding at their home, March 20.' Four generations were represented at the half century anniversary of their wedded life, including forty children, grandchildren and one great-grand- child, Thelma Clark, of Barrie. 11-. `D........... :.-. P70 nu.-I ll -use Pnnnnv HI: Lllttlf Lfulbbuu uulucaucau ynuwv-vu.- ly ever since their marriage at Mrs. Bonney s old home on the Fifth line, Flos township. Mrs. Bonney was formerly Elizabeth Smith- She was born in Yorkshire, one of a family of four girls and one boy, and came L- 11---)- ..Lnn co`-un `vac aim]-ufnnn cuuu, Lucuua. unaxn, v,z. uu;..\.. Mr. Bonney is 73 and Mrs. Bonney 70 years of age and they have resided at their Dalston homestead practical- ,:__-; LL-:_. ............u.. at M-ma O1 .lUul.' guxa auu uuc uu_y, u ...... .... to Canada when she was eighteen. George Smith of Elmvale is her brother. Miss S. Smith and Mrs. M. Huddleston of Oro are sisters. " --~~--- ----- LA..- :.. n..- rm. I sed of his farm and, to reside in Allan- nuuuieswu UL uzu arc aluvpxas Mr. Bonney was born in Oro Tp., on his father s homestead, and has been active as a farmer and bee- keeper most of his years. He retir- ed from farming some years ago, but` continues in the bee industry as a~ hobby. He has about 80 hives and has devoted much study to their care and their habits, gaining a broad un- derstanding of their busy operations. A: 4.1.- ......u:..... I.......b+'on+ 'I'o`.-r-'nnf_ ' ney s children are Mrs. J. T. Emrns. `Herbert on the homestead, and, ut:.l'5I.auuu15 U1. uucu. uuo; Uyuxu ..... .. , At the wedding breakfast, Ernest 1 Bonney, one of the sons, read anl' address, after which five-year-old '1 Thelma Clark had the distinction of 1 being chosen as the guest to present 2 to her great-grandparents a purse of ; gold. Mr. and Mrs. Bonney are quite ' active and participated in the fes- - tivities with avidity and relish. At . a re-union four years ago, five gen- ~ erations of the family were present, including Mrs. David Smith, the eld- er Mrs. Bonney s mother, who resid- ed at Crown Hill and who since died at the age of 92. Her husband died 23 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bon- 103 Mulcaster St., Barrie; Mrs. Mil-| ton Barr, Mount St. Louis. Mrs. H. Black, Hughenden, Alberta; and Arthur. Ernest and Bert, all married,` ` farming in"Vespra township. All ex- ' cepting Mrs. Black of Alberta and; ' of the Golden Wedding. one of Mr. Bonney s brothers were[ able to join in the happy celebration 11-IREMEN MAKE MERRY AT ANNUAL FUNCTION ` About eighty guests were enter- tained at the Barrie Firemen s annual At Home held at the fire department lrooms Tuesday evening. Euchre. lsongs, instrumental music. toasts and 'as'i1pper were enjoyed. 1--.n 4 __...--._._4..... ..,...-,...J l a ouyyp; 7n\..\, ....`,..._.-... Mayor Little. toastmaster, respond- ed to the toast to civic institutions. as did also Reeve Fisher and Aid. Coles, and Major Knowles proposed the toast To Canada ? which was fittingly responded to by A. W. Smith. A few impromptu speeches, seasoned with a touch of levity, add- ed smiles to the general enjoyment which was interspersed with song. 1 n 1'__ vv Anavnn vw mu .-...\.-.,r .,_.. - ._ The orchestra, composed of Jas. 1 Home, V. Simmons. Joe. Clark and . T. Godden. pianist, furnished musical ' harmony, added to by individual songs from Chas. H. Smith, and T. Pearce, while W. and J. G. Keenan lent furthur charm with instrumental selections. `Twelve members of the Council were present. F. C. Lower acted as chairman of the entertain- ment committee, and the guests de- - clared the entirefunction a mirthful. SUCCESS. : The new town maps have arrived and are regarded as a good job. Sale of these maps will be in the hands of the local G.W.V.AL MAYOR HOLDEN MAKES ATTACK ON TORY M.P.P. eMayor W. J. Holden of Colling-. wood, alleging that W. T. Allan, M. L.A., contrary to law, accepted mon- ey for the preparation of a private bill in the legislature, forwarded an ` affidavit to that effect to the Speaker of the Assembly, Nelson Parliament. The Speaker has declined to "com- ment on the matter. Mr. Allan is " quoted as saying he made a limited ; charge for certain preliminary ser- _ vice in connection with a bill for consolidation of the town's debenture debt before the bill came before the Assembly. Authorities mentary law state that an occurrence such as alleged happening, say, in 1918, would not be actionable by a ' A __._ -.._'L1__ on Parlia-` I 1918, would no` new Assembly. Fy stripes, A l\-._ cuuacn BASEBALL LEAGUE 4 On Friday, April 7, the annual meeting of the Church Baseball League will be held in the police [court at 8 p.m., `for the election of _o`ice`rs and general business. *` -_.`I -1`! \Ill.l\a\1.7 mu 5-----. .._.V__ .n., V- This is an `open meeting and all interested in promoting baseball 10- cally are invited to attend. It is hoped to get things shaped up for a g3od season's spo__rt.' I6 PAGES APPEAL on HIGHWAY PLAN BEARS mun jj. Premier arid Oicials Coming To Pass on East End Proposals. Premier Drury, the Hon. F. G. Biggs, and the Chief Highway En- gineer are expected in Barrie within the next two or three weeks to per-. sonally view the highway situation: here with the idea of learning the. feasibility and advisability of extent!-. ing the Provincial highway further into the town on the east end. , _A:._. :A. .. pr-u-v\l\*|II\lIl\A 111120 tne town 011 one cam, cuu. This inspection, ,it is announcevi by Mayor Little, will be the outcome of the committee s interview with tha Government last week on the subject, of roadways in and about Barrie. `I ! .... _..11.. LL.` 1\:fnun-up nl_I`.Il` `mu OI roauways In _anu auuuu .IJu1Aa\,. Personally, the Mayor said, line feels there is a good chance for C013}:- siderable help on the eastend pro. ject. The Highway Minister him, self suggested it. would be advisable `to look over the ground and it is: confidently expected the Premier.wiv'I3A signify favor with the scheme. 1: n... n......-.-...-.wmn+ Anna ovhand fhn of bad turns. 1 I slgnuy Lavux` wxux un: .-.n.uou.u. If the Government does extend the Provincial road the route taken will: be entirely the Government's choice-. ,The committee did not press for a, particular course. It is desired by - many that the Bay shore route be, selected, linking up the Provincialq road direct with Kempenfeldt street.___ The feature of this route is the b537,; view attraction and the elimination.` And it is believed-the. sentiment of the Provincial author. ities favors this route. In fact it is believed adoption of the lower route- nlan would mean a valuable asset to the town. particularly in the sense.- of_ attractingtourists. The fact that. Barrie is a radiating centre for mo- torists from east and west, with their l added wear to its pavements. is one. reason why the appeal for the extem, sion may be regarded favorably. I There will be a `euchre party on, Friday, April 7. in the Oddfellows* x Hall. 13:: ` -_Specia1 !- Hot Cross buns each, Friday during Lent, 25c a` dozen at Bryson Bros. ' 11-15:: on .1 1\___._LL..._.. .1.` LI... T Toronto spent the- `mo. Brown. V !Nocea under this beading, 2c per wont, ` Headings, 5c per word. NA LILJQUIL g. -:u_ V A meeting of the Daughters of the.- |Empire will be held in the Police. Court Chambers on Monday, April 3, M at 7.30. . l A 13: On April the 8th, Trinity Church Parish Aid are having tea and sale. of Easter cards and homemade daim ties at Mrs. R. J. Sanderson s, 68- Worsley St. 11-14-.~ The Barrie Congregational Ladies - Aid purpose holding a sale'of`.work- in the basement of their church, COL. ' lier St.. on Wednesday, April 5. ' Splendid collection of fancy work, i also sale of homemade ,cakes and candy. Afternoon tea served from ; 4 to 6. Don t forget the date. 12-13c "- wt K<>X<>X X<>X4Ii'>I<>I0}'K*% On Thursday. April 13. the, oratorio, Olivet to Calvary, Wm; be given in Central Methodist church-_. by the combined choirs of Central and Burton Ave. Methodist churches. A real musical treat is promised. Chorus of 50 voices. orchestra of 14. pieces. Keep this date for the big; event. 13-145 The play, The County Schooi; I Ma am, under the auspices of the: can 1 EVBIH4. .-V .. -... Schook the: Gilford Epworth League, will be giv-. en Friday, April 7, at 8 p.m., in tho. Gilford Methodist church. A good programme of vocal and instrument-. al music, assisted by Stroud Orches tra, will be given between acts. Ami- mission 35c and 20c. A 1-1 A lnznoonvna Ilvv ...-.. .__- On Saturday, at 9 a.m., Hunters-` the clothing men, will open their big No-Profit Sale in the interests of the unemployed. $23,000.00 stock on the bargain tables. They want, $10,000.00 to turn over to the man-.\ ufacturers to make jobs for those who want work but can not get it. Buy! Save! Help! On Saturday morningthey will also open a brand new staple `dry goods department on LL- _-..-...,1 :1--- Qnvvn 1n in an nan IIUW Sbplc uL_y guuua ucyu;-........... .,.. the second floor. Save 10 to 30 per cent on all staple dry goods by buy. ing on the second floor. See ham! bills and posters for more full dc-. tails of this big No-Profit Sale. Dates, April 1 to 22. The Hunter 't11._LL:...... (`A 13?, ` Lluvvoy `Ara. .- Clothing Co. $136 Annual Meeting of the Barrie Community Association The annual meeting of the Barrie ._Community Association will be belt} in the Police Court Chambers on Tuesday evening. April 4th, at 8 p.m., for the nomination of directors for *"~-- --~-- --M3 4-voncmnnn n-P T01` the IIOIHIIIHLIUH UL ullcvuvxu .:.vL the ensuing year and transaction of general business. All ratepayers of the town are invited to attend. D. Quinlan, Chairman 13c - H. A. Henry, Secretary i"1"L`%'A"E'A` T w W w w ww COMING EVENTS i SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 `ll UV`. 132: -alker Caldwell. home of Mr. and .;T'VAapl'.` 6__, -at 8 pan. lary Graham ;.: -ilba andWomen's. .'is getting better 3, 1922 +1:-;x %MlNE1F_ wirrn wH1cH1s AMALGAMATED _ _ _ ___ % 1'IIII\X'Il'\II C 19 39 [Anon 35 % 20 35 Rend- ...L... READY TO RECEIVE GOVERNOR GENERAL Council Plans. Military Parade, Addresses and Public ` Reception. 1 The 'reception to Lord and Lady Byng in Barrie`, April 21, will assume `a military character from the station to the Armouries, the Town Council decided at a special meeting held Monday evening to make arrange- -ments for the Governor Genera1 s coming. AL LL- n\\n1\I11I*:nn 4|-Ho~nn"\xv1 ha 9 d and children are r. and Mrs. George week. ' visiting friends in cuuuug. At the armouries there"wil1 be a civic address. an address of war vet- erans, a reply from the Governor General, and a public reception. on .1 ,1, '1-,,__-- Th formation of (Hm ar.ade `from the station. as approved by the Coun- cil, will be: ' vn1...:.. `lJ`..,..~.'l1nnn-Ina and -nun-`f\1 xxfh Cu, WU]. uc . Their Excellencies and party, with guard of honor by war veterans. headed by Collegiate Cadets and Boy Scouts, with Bugle band; parade of war veterans, headed by Town band. I 1, A 4.1.... Witt` Vcuwsaua, ucuuuu nu; Av" .. ..,....-... `Following the approval ' by the Council of the foregoing, aoimotion by Reeve Fisher and Deputy Rusk_ was passed that the Mayor appoint _ ......-...J-4-an 4-n not-xv +110 1`DPDY\i0n pusscu uzcw uuc 4.u.u_yu. ...,.,_..-.--- a committee to carry the. reception into effect. A The committee will be] composed of the Mayor, Deputy- Reeve Patterson and Alderman Byrne. VFLA unsnnrvunvvu `G QVVQYIUDII The. program is arranged with the idea of allowing at least thirty min- -utes for the public `reception. The Governor General signified a desire in his communication to meet as many citizens as possible. His stay here is limited to two hours, and it is anticipated about three-fourths of an hour will be consumed in the parade and preliminary introduc- tions. -If there is any additional time it probably will be passed in al visit to the hospital. It is under-. stood the war veteranswill assume direction of the parade. EECULAHON THIS WEEK > Do you buy cream from the Cream Dairy? Phone 652. 50tfc n n4_ _..- -..-rr:..,... hm &mm&&amw&m%&&mg .|.nu1'y z 1 uuuc Uvldn - - -_ W.` A. Lowe & Son are se1TirrgA feli mattresses at from $8.00 up. 11tfc -L _._.--LI_ :oncert and play to Mar. 28. 12c oronto visited his . over the weekend. nt a few days with lllabblcaaca av ;;;; u -V-....... ..r. , J Oilcloth and linoleum at greefly reduced prices. W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. 11tfc -.. . pa 1 _____ ___`_ Jullbauc uu uvo -Specia1 !- Hot Cross buns each Friday during Lent, 25c a dozen at Bryson Bros . , V11-1`5c Maple Leaf paints, Flo-Glaze, var- nishes, etc. W. A. Lowe & Son, fur- niture dealers. lltfc . H`. 1 __g__..___ _g,__ :>X<>I0X4W>l010E wmwmwwww >x< L5`. ANNOUNCEMENTS lupus C ucazvn on If you have classified advts for the Toronto Globe, bring them to The, Examiner. 11tf "' ' ` -I-'--.__.... .....1.{ A! nvFn-var`: 1 11!`: a L`J4\au.I.uAUs . --Special clearance sale of oxfords ; at prices that are right. See window display. United Farmer's Co_- operat- . ive Co s store, 139. Dunlop St. 13c Hot Cross Buns. Good Friday, of course, you will want the best, 25 a dozen. Your orders given to our salesmen or phoned to bakery, 250, will be delivered early Friday morning. C. Br6wn s Bakery. ' 12-14c 1st. will be at ms omce. r The Magistrate is making arrange- ments for regular sittings in Stayner A and Alliston, and will hold court in Creemore, Beeton, Tottenham, Brad- ford and other places _by appoint- ment. Magistrate Clark of Orillia will make his last official appearance in the Barrie Police Court, Friday .of `this week. Several cases are slated for a hearing. wanted at Once, Sure 1000 individuals or families to buy ~ $10.00 each at our big No-Profit Sale . The object is to make work for the unemployed. Come! Buy! Save! Help! Don't hesitate! The Hunter. Clothing Co. 13c w T 7L` V 'A` "` 7-` '-V " ' 1 K Z Z : : _. Noticeg under this heading, 2c per word ` Headings, 50 per word. POLICE MAGISTRATE mm-`s OPENS OFFICE IN muuun` ~---A._._ 1-4!- '\Jrl:4IVu \IIn .w- ..... _ _ Police Magistrate Compton Jeffs has engaged an office in the County Court building and, beginning April will be at his office. nu, , u-__:-.n....... :5 -mnlzino nrran2'e- -sick withbronchitis - r'a cdre. - tonespent Sunday` ` The Barrie Branch of tk of Commerce has received. lowing subscriptions to the. Save the Children" Fund: Previous statement . . . . . . .$ P.J.Munroe....{ . . . . Mrs. G. Simmons No Name . . . . . . . . . ... Jas. Taylor Mrs. Thom . . . . . IdaPae-........ . . . . . . .. Jessie Speers . . . . . IlT'I)' A . $ .. M.I.B.; . . . . . . H.'M. Lay :w$ww&%w&&wmmm&] l\- ---- ____.I SAVE THE CHILDREN" FUND _. -1. ...e 41... unk lurnvcau w m an; vlank eceived, the 01- Russian 0 an nn ' _._:._;._.__-wrrH WHICH lS_VAMAL_GAMA'I`l:D---------- ' 4'50 0| |E3 \ THE BARRIE SATURDAY MORNING 60.00 1 00' 5.00 5.00 01.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 .25. 5.00 3 94.25 Er `.. 3`? INNISFIL PEOPLE. ARE. TO _TALK SCHOOL MATTERS At a meeting of the executive of the Innisfil,Educational Associetion last week it was decided to hold the annual meeting invtheorange Hall, Stroud,- on Friday, April 7, at 2 p.m. fI'\L _ -7.11 _ . . . . _ ~ _ . A nnuuuunn 111:1` ` D DEI'0uu,' Uu rnuay, npu: u, av .. 3....- The`.fol1owing program will` be carried out as nearly as possible: . Election of officers. Address--- Mr. Ed. Coombs, Brad- ford,` Chairman of Education Com-V mittee of County Council. Address-The Continuation Class in a Rural Community, .Mr. Thos. McKnight, Cookstown. rm... :..11.\...:y... ~.-ncnlnnne will he LV.l(Z1\'I11g'XlE, Lauunswwu. The following resolutions will be offered -for discussion :_ 1 .1__;_ _.. -.I.-....L:nn n`I\hG onereu -I01` ulscusmuu ._ Resolved that an, education along vocational lines is of more value to. public `school children `than is `an academic education. -n 1,,,:| ;.L._L L1... ..;n~.n<|~p-n :2 nnf acauenuc l':u.l.|\;`a.uuu. Resolved that the country is not `prepared for the Adolescent School A..4. A Act. A . . Resolved that the Association ask the Township Council for a special prize to be given `to the school send- ing the best speaker to the school -.. nub fair. Ialr. __ V . Resolved that the `fbenets derived from medical inspection of scholars -`attending public schools prove "that it is money well spent. How can in- ispection be made more ef fect`ive `? Tc` u.':w.n vuo-vIrv\;e +1-up (".nn:nTir'ate(] F: If time permits. the Consolidated [school will also get an overhauling. lSp8CEl0!l De Iuuux: uluxc I:uI:\.I.,Lv\: . 1 .7 4-... A.1.......L -..L.. ..c':11 I-rrlrn -n v|IIvI\`\'f|_ ` SCHUUI W111 alnu 5: an un... ..........b. Among those who will take "a prom- inent part in these discussions are: D. H. `Coleman, Reeve; W-. H. Martin, Deputy-Reeve; R. A. Sutherland. Y.I____.--...... ...n..nal-AA hm nRnron'Hnn lJeUU|.ay`1\CCVC, .|\. 1. Lauvuvssuunu. Everyone interested in education and especially teachers "and trustee's, are asked to help solve the problem of more e'ective.education "for rural public school pupils. CLEARED` OVER $300 | This year s B.C.I._ commencement lpexercises made a net profit of over $300 for the school, which sum is `used for the promotion of'various social and sports -activities about `the V collegiate. ' Of last year s `proceeds $150 was given to the Board to apply on the cost of the -piano in the assembly room; dishes also were pur- chased for use at banquets when visiting teams from other schools are entertained. - I . H; P.eThomson, representing the engineering department of the Can- ada Cement Co., appeared before the Council last Monday night to offer information on concrete paving and to ask that the town include concrete in its tenders. ` Mr. Thomson said that double the amount. of concrete is being laid to that of any other material _on streets. He said that Where you have local material, gravel, we can beat the -1, N, 1.11 ,.--'. ..`I..n-.-.+ Q1 g unnnrn ward. material, gravel, wt: can ucuu 9..- other fellow about $1 a square yard. He argued that with the lifeof a concrete road being from 15 to 20 years the base is still good at the end of that period and could then be sur- faced with any other material for future years. ` I----.\..:..uu n n11anf`inil1 hp aid future years. _ Answering a question. he said that exclusive of excavation, curbing and storm basins, the cost of concrete would run from $2.20 to $2.35 a square yard, six inches thick'9with a centre of eight and a half inches. Asphalt, bithulithic, and some other in-ocesses would cost $3.25 to $3.60, 1... .............I 'l"hp engineer said he in-ocesses woum cum, .po.au UV W \I he averred. The engineer had learned that Barrie had excellent gravel available at an ideal location for mixing. He asked only that the town include concrete in its request for tenders, and read. a list of more than a score of towns that had adopt- ed concrete. in at least part of its . paving. tments iness, 1 am To DEMONSTRATENEW PLAN or GRADING Hoes -A demonstration of grading live and dressed hogs, showing require- ments_.to conform to the new. grading law effective May 1, will be held at Elmvale, March 31. -L- .1-........-a....+.... will include Elmvale, Maren 51. The demonstrators will include representatives from the live stock branch at Ottawa. packing houses, Toronto, Provincial experts, and A. Hutchinson, agricultural branch, Barrie. A V _ '`-- -----4uII s:llnVIIfIl` T988011 Barrie. The manner, size and reason for w the different pork cuts for the vary- : inge` channels of the trade will be fully demonstrated to enable the seller to . better suit his products to the mar- : ket requirements.`Under the new rule : ing, live hogs must weigh from 180 ` to 230 pounds to qualify for first ` grade; "under the minimum or over themaximum will mean a cut in the ` grade. This is but one phase of the ' grading, however. There are var-L ` ious phases in the changed system which the producer should know and l which will be explained at the slaugh- i- ter and grading demonstration at . . ' Elmvale. "Buy advertised things. uuv, MSl?l.ES"STEAL CARE 1-`Rom LIBERAL CLUB Humor, Song and Educative Program Thrills ` :Audience. I Thethird meeting ofvthe-Barrie Mackenzie King Liberal Club, held - at Library Hall, Tuesday evening._' was replete with song,` humor and 4 instructive entertainment. Smiles stole care away and they let the rest of the world go by while the hand of memory. led by the voice of Jules Brazil and Helen Cameron, piano and vocal entertain- . ers of Toronto, carried the audience over trails of familiar ballads. A program of songs was furnished the audience. who joined in the sel- ections, made more lively by-the en- tertainer s humorous change method. A score` of old-timers, dating from Sweet Rosy Q Grady forward serv ` ed as an overture that put the aud- ' ience in a generous mood for the . further program, which reflected ` --.:~. .1..:.... 1... 4-kn mmnnvn nf the l wise | clup. ter club. - A distinctive hit was made by Mr. Brazil's droll travesty on the subject of Thepcollegiate Grounds. Thisl was an. engineering feat that made] especial appeal to the Barrie aud-I ience and; judged by the burst of; `rapture, there was a local application well appreciated. V T. Beecroft, presiding, stated there would be one more entertainment this season, to beheld April 21. "He i promised it would be highly enter-I taining, and with Tuesday night s en- ' tertainment as a standard. it doubt-i less will be looked forward to with keen anticipation. - ` ` "` --L~--1--1----3| 'kun I Keen ailuuuyuuv... gauu Lcuu` uuu It.l\-\.-- --- Donald ROSS eY1te1`t3iTled hTieii.Verally With a_Si 0 Liberalism traeiiig flastiyear. the Peiitieai Sttuggie Of Eiigiish-ithe urgent need for remedying the Speaking Peoples from the time Oficondition. He said women had to the Divine Right Of 'Kiii8fS. thi`01igh ipass through their neighbors yards the triumph of Peel and Gladstone. `to get to the rear of their own down t0 current Canadian f'f01'tS. ;(]we]]ingg, gr wade through_ pg- He Peihtedi Out that in an the Varied Itition for a sewer: on John St.. from ehaiigee there was di"iSi0h Of thought I Sanford to the, last house on ` John, ih3ii8i11`etin the eif1`t f01` imPl"0Ve- `was presented to the Council on ment from the System Of the right t0 March 23. Ald. Paddison. said more N18 and retain DI`iViiegeS t0 D1`e-entinioney had been `spent on John St. day freedem Of aeti0h~ These em-ithan any other street last year, to | braced tileiehrtel` Of iihe1`t.V.- the titie which one of the deputation retorted l t0 haVe fights adjudicated by e0i1i`tS that the men supposed to be working and the iihei`t.V Of the Pres-5~ He.there had been seen idling a large , showed. too, how both Peel and Glad- ipart of the time, * . Stone had been e0Y1Ve1 ted t0 Libe1`3i'i Need for a sidewalk on this street 2 ism in l30iitieS thi'0`~ig`h their desireiwas mentioned, too. At a previous . to accomplish something tangible for meeting the matter of laying s,ide-| i mankind. And Untrammeiied iustiee walks on the local improvement plan. 5' W35 made possible f0i' an by the'was referred to the Public Works . people dividing into two classesand ennnnittee to enquire regarding its 5 the strong arm of justice securing,easibi1ity. Members of Ward 5 , right for those who were not able to `were asked "to 100k into the John _ Stand for themSeiVeS- M13 R055 fie` street situation and refer to it at 1 fined Liberalism has an attitude, of `the next ineeting_ I In -1.-- .....A. ment Iruul uuc ayoucu. \IA V..- ..,,,..- H ` present 1' em-it the charter it courts, 1 He, too, both 2] converted to ism desire!` 1 1 ewas by then classesandi. securingii not `~ 1 as i; E mind toward individual liberty and`: ' social progress. andlhe expressed the conviction that, in politics, the hope ' of the country centered on the Lib- eralparty. A . Helen Cameron followed with a song from Flora Dora and Comin ' Thro the Rye, accompanied by Mr. Brazil on the piano. _The latter s individual piano medley comedy seemed to keep theaudience on edge for more. . ` -In '17 A `[1.-...L annlzn nn .+}\D work i for . Dr. V. A. Hart spoke on.the work of Gladstone, vvho, he said, was brought up in the purple and trained in the Conservative school". Con- servative thought was inculcated in him; but through study he learned .to like Liberalism and his life became ,,.,_,n-_11 ...-:4.l.. ~uon1n`r an T.'\n1'1 `m-in- I0 llKe .LA1Del`U.ll5llI uuu um nu... ..._ ..... -- overfull with work on Liberal prin- 3 ciples. He told of Gladstone s fight 3 for Home Rule and his fight through life for freedom, during which he V was often opposed by his own sup- porters; He described the great home ruler as a man rich in desire to be a benefit to mankind, and said that tracing Gladstone s career affords an'inspiration and hope "that `many -2 --- --.-u 1... .14.. +1. do smmethinz a.n`msp1rauun uuu uupc uunu u.,..._. of us may be able to, do something along the same `line. _ -wn:.. A:.. I`nlIr um: smmr bv Heleh along me same uue. My Ain Folk was sung by Helen Cameron, who added Irish Eyes as anencore. More comedy was offer- - ed, during which Mr. Brazil quoted Dr. Hart as suggesting that a\l1 mod- ern love songs should be pasteurized. `- "` , .I LL- ._.-A1:-n-Ana A-P er IUVC sung: Blluunu us. r......-.._____, \ H. M. Lay traced the progress of E Liberalism in some of the life efforts 1 of Sir Richard V Cartwright. Like ` some other great Reformers, Cart- E wright, he said, had come of Con- , servative traditions. But, though , earlya follower of Sir John A. Mac- 1 donald, he was an independent Con- -; servative. He spoke of the C.P.R. , scandal of '73 when Cartwright, as the author of a motion against his , party,. was obliged to step out. Like , other great reformers he was a fight- ~ er. Mr. Lay traced the history of the Macdonald and MacKenzie ad- ` - ministrations and -showed how diffi- cult it was during those years for i a Liberal. government to come` in and operate. It was in 1887, he said, that Sir Richard brought about the reform in the audit system- the proposal forpan Auditor-General.` in- dependent of the Government. That 361' pI`0g1'u.u|, wluuu .LcL:c\.u-.,u choice by the executive of the CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1922. MING , UIJUIIII Duuuuy rs. Geo. Shellswell.` mother also visited