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H . _--- -.-un.n.\.llu Gdd Save the King BAND {CONCERT Senior Schedule 1-Y.M.C.A. vs. St. Mm-y's,' 8--Baracas vs. Trinity. 12-St. Andrew's - Y.M.C.A. 15--St. Mary s_ vs. Baracas. 19-Trinity vs. St. Andrew's -22--'Y.M.C.A. vs. Baracas. M9Y\7 c `nu "F-3--`L Junior Schedule _.. .. vwvll nu!!! an sgistance of the I A -......- 2:- H "*"'~ W v--c rum new famonds Inn 1 haftnr nu-nO...A.:-_ 1vi"'Richadson*s Talk The lecturer divided his subject into three parts. 1, The need of Re-; forestation. 2, Steps taken prepar-g ing the material. . ,3, Tree planting and the results in after years. I In the vuf -nun! I... .:..'..n.` ___:;.1_ -,- avvcnvc CV61 ; - the citizens. uummunlty Assoclation, composed of men active in promoting the town's welfare. Such an association should receive every encouragement from the citizen: B wuvsuvlvllbo He was glad to know that Barrie had such an organization as the Community Association, active in nmmm-1.... +1.- 4----2- ----u- Since Simcoe has taken the lead in `establishing a reforestation area,`the people of this county have an added interest in the steps being taken to replace some of the magnicent pine forest growth that many years ago fell before the lumberman's axe. To give the citizens an opportunity of hearing "something further of this very live subjectgthe Barrie `Com- munity Association arranged `for an illustrated address by A. H. Richard- son, M.A., M.F., under whose direc- tion the work at the Simcoe County forestry farm has been `done. For such a lecture the Public Library hall should have been filled, but the at- tendance was small, for which the wet night was party responsible. Those who did attend, however, were. amply repaid by the excellent views and the large amount of information so clearly imparted by Mr. Richard- son on Thursday night. Deserve Community Support Warden Banting, who presided, after referring briefly to what this county has done in the matter of re- forestation, remarked that it was characteristic of the people of Sim- coe yanks hold of any good move- me,r;," This particular movement was an evidence that the people plan not only for themselves but for ftiturep generations. 13_ _____, ,1 1 4 - How Ontario is `Start Towards Restoring '. Its Forest Weall. CIRCULATION 59"` Ye-r 4150 comes] nannvvvv VII, uu-UpeI'8ElOn they hadtaken during the _ uwancaax UUIILBIEHCC. p Rev. J. A. Leece of Minesing was. elected aspDistrict Representative on the stationing committee, with Rev. W. S. Irwin as alternate. Rev. Wm. Mair "of Hawkestone was appointed Journal Secretary. . . The District supported the Com- mittee on_ Co-Operation in the action I"IIII:I|li `LA ---~* vol us win W Ulhu Several resolutions were passed and forwarded to Annual Conference respecting church legislation. Among these was a resolution from the lay- meri tomemorialize General Confer- ence to permit each district to elect . its own chairman and delegates to General Conference. D nuv T A 7 ......,.wu Lcpushcu uwreaseu act1v1ty,. a large number from these societies uniting with the church during the year. Perhaps the boys work in y Tuxis and Trail Rangers groups and mission bands, mission circles and'C. G-.I.T. groups among the girls _are largely responsible for the greater interest shown by the young in church work. ' a___A___` . q . Jw'i};e Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues reported _increased activity,. a large numhm +3-.-m. +1.-.- ......:-a:-- c spun; ulcclnlllgo ` The reports from the different _ elds were most -encouraging and ' most of them showed substantial in-3 ' crease. Total membership for the ' District was reported as 5418, anin- ' crease of 92. There are 2662' Meth- odist families. Missionary givings to the regular missionary fund of the - church were $13,244; for educational . `purposes, $670; general Sunday School purposes in- creased one hundred per cent., re- porting $518. The W.M.S. reported $3253, an increase of, $304 overlast year, 7111;... .-._.'I--_ 1-4-1,, 1 - while givings for V _--.. -. .4. .-agvvvnn VJ. \J.l'll.llli- I ' . There are fteen ministers in the I active work, three superannuated: [ministers and two laymen .en- ` ] gaged in circuit work, and three or- dained ministers without regular sta- tions:. Rev. F. L. Brown, Superin- tendent of Missions and President of _ `Toronto Conference; Rev. Jackson Little, Accountant of Victoria Coll- ege, and Rev. C. C. Fry, left without . a station at his own request. Eight- een laymen were also present at the 1 Friday meeting. mhn unnnutn .E...._ 4.1. - J91 Luv auuuau meeting 01 `name Dis- trict of the Methodist Church" con- vened at Goldwater, May 18 and 19, presided over by the District Chair- man, Rev. F. L. Brown of Orillia. Il'I`I_-___ _ n. - - Reports Barrie ~Methodist Disfrict; Substgnsial Gains IYOUNG snow Moms f mmzsr IN CHURCH; ...... we auvauc I-Io UOUAB, unuuuger. 116 Sale of homemade baking, lunch served from 11.30 to 2.30 and after- noon tea from 3.30 to 5 will be held in the Women`s Rest Room, over Hurlburt s shoe store, Saturday, May 27. ' 20-21c The Progressive Music Club, pup- ils of Miss Bryson, assisted by Miss Ellen Dobson and ,Mr. A. H. Wice, 1 will give their annual recital, Tues- day evening, May 30.' Programme ; will commence at 8.16. Cards may 1 be obtained- from Miss Bryson. 21c , (VA... 1.. ` L-.-.- 'l"A' nnnailvl-Io_ After the irispection, Col.` Huggins remarked to a local military man that the B.C.I. cadets are'the best in this north count:-v any on v.1. UQIUCI I north couhfry. cg wvill. Ills: Following the inspection, the ca- dets marched down town and `fell out in front of .,Vair s in order to enjoy most acceptable refreshment in the shape of ice cream ordered by` Mr. Girdwood. This being attehded to with despatch, the -boys paraded to the school where they were dis- missed; . 11;, ,......u-a, oergt. nernert Jamieson. Col. Huggins congratulated Mr. ' Girdwood on his corps; last year the B._ .C.. I. cadets were good, but they were even better this year.` In add- ition to commending the `boys for their drill, he complimented them up- on their neat appearance and soldier- ly bearing. i 'li`nIl.....:..... 4.1- - -`-- ` ' ` --vu \JLll||Il_lUl-`U Dl'gl'n_ son; No. 3 Platoon, Lieut. Vinton Weldon, Sergt. Joe Evans; Bugle Band,_ Sergt. Wilfred Robinson; Sig- nallers, Sergt. Herbert Jamieson. | no]. "running no--------I---'-*- ` "' ` including the signallers and the ex- 1 cellent bugle band. In the park they vvu 1.1 ugguln There were 116. cadets on parade, went through various drills under the critical eye of the `inspector, M bearing themselves like veterans, re- ecting great credit upon themselves, Mr. Girdwood, their instructor, and the school. A contest among the ; three platoons was wonvby` No; 3; Otficers in = charge were: 0. C., Capt. Morley Livingston; No. 1 Pla- toon, Lieut. Ross. Robertson, Sergt. Jim Ross; No. 2 Platoon, Lieut. El- dred Carruthers, Sergt. ed Jamie- NO, 9 mafnnn T-`A--4 "3"` The annual meeting of Barrie Dis- -int of +1.. 'M'..41....::...; m..-.._u.- _--. A right smart showing did the B. C. I. cadets make at their annual in- spection "in" Queen s Park, Tuesday afternoon, winning hearty praise from the inspecting otficer, Lieut.- Col; Huggins. 'l"|uu... ......... 111! ..,I A - CADETS `WIN ptmisx-:V ` ` FROM COL. HUGGINS Spoon Party at Tent City, Satur- _day, May 27. Silver teaspoons for the ladies. Dancing 8.30 to 12. Er-, nie Bruce's orchestra will furnish' music. Lorne D. Jacks,_ anag-er. 21c qilh an 1-A------"- " yeif. (gnu nuc vvuuxu IUIVU W011 H80 not ` theAllies played the game-thou- * sands of theme even unto death. Thousands today are not following the example of these brave men; they are not playing the game. This war; said the speaker, was on- lyone part of the great world-wide. conict between the'spiritual and the material. It is a battle for spiritual supremacy in which thousands are falling today without even attempte : ing to tight. `D - ......-.I LL- __;L-__.. , I vvvsalllls vuscuucx du ruuug E08913!!- er. Germans held that the Church of Christ was a decadent cult to lead the people downwards instead of up- wards. It is impossible to estimate the burden that .would have been laid : upon the world had Germany won. 4 And she would have won had not 4-1..., A'lI.'....u..I.;.....1 4.1.- ..-..--n n noun vnun ux. uuc pnvuoe 8010181 . The preacher -contrasted the Ger- man one-man-rule ideal with the op- posing christian ideal of not for one but for the many with all classes working together and ruling togeth- er- Cnrmnnc I-mlrl +k o+ +1-m r'l.......1.. -3 uvuaue Canon Skey s Sermon Speaking from the text, `Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Rev. `Canon Skey preached an able sermon. The keynote of V the ser- vice,`he said, was life, love and vic- gtory. Love, if `real, is willing not only to live but to die and of ch a great love our men gave Wonder 11] ' proof. The victory is not merely one 4 over the Germans. It has a greater 4 signicance into the full appreciation of which we have not yet entered. 4 ' It was a war of great ideals in which 1 the privates had their full share of 1 glorious achievement.` The burialof 1 a private in Westminster Abbey was I a national recognition of the worth V and work of the private soldier. ' C "'11:: I|'IVl\(In'n1\- --....A._-_L_.I 41, A .... ....u;_y us. ;.u1.'uu|.u. Just before the sermon the clergy 5 and the veterans who occupied front ll seats proceeded to the rear of the - church and took up positions before - the memorial, which isxplaced to the - north of the entrance. The Union ; Jack which veiled the tablet was `drawn aside by Lt.-Col. J. `B. Mc- Phee, after which Rev. Canon Reiner w o"ered the dedicatory prayer and dedicated the memorial. Then fol- _:` olowed the Dead March in Saul and 1 H, ]"gf p'\+ 4.]... 1-....- -------~~r hvvvcu vuc ucau AVIHTCH In aul" the Last Post, the large congrega- tion with bowed heads paying silent` tribute to the memory of the gallant dead. In memory of fourteen `members of the congregation who paid the supreme sacrice in the Great `War, a handsome bronze tablet has been erected in Trinity Church and it was unveiled with tting ceremony last Sunday morning. A beautiful and impressive service was conducted by the Rector, the Vicar and Rev. Can- I on Skey of Toronto. Tuba. 'L.......- L1-~ - " - usuuvcx IUVI: 1181411 no man than this, that a man lay down his life T for his friends. ----2---o Greater ~love hath +1-.. .-. J-L.-L - ----~ ' . '5` av '6` '4` w Notion under this heading, 24.: per word. '- \\(l7ill in';'z::-"E::oYll `Barrie, Apr. 1, 1915 Clement Ethering on Gavrelle, July 13, 918 Hugh Mneluy G1-asptt Mt. Sorrel, June 13, 1916 Ernest Planner` Valenciennes, Oct. 28, 1918 _ George Livingetbne Mouquet Farm (Somme), ` Sept. 5, 1916 Rue Brydon Mcnrthy Vimy Ridge, Apr. 9, 1917 Edward Buil Gowen, Morton Dormans on the Marne (Somme), July 16, 1918 ' [John Ferguson Failing Englmd, Jan. 31,, 1918 A George Stanley Refers England, Aug. -10, 1916 . Edwin White 1.no\n 'l'\-- nu-v n.._ ' Saiil Rev"; Canoni @t_Uti- veiling of .Tablet in Trinity Church. . Alfred Meeqten Balliuton, The Somme, Oct. 5, 1916 Richard Laurence V Cotter` Ba;-wick. A ; England, July 5, 1918 V e":__"\ 1914 - 1918 ' - ' )TO THE .GLORY or con and in die memory of the men of `-I-nun:--u -... ._ -__ _ `rnxnixzrif wcancu, muuua, ,pnn5. ,- IHNITY, CHURCH, BARBIE who felt in the Great War auuwln W nue Lens, Dec. 25, 917 Sidney Simmons T France, Aug. 28`, 1915 wwwwwwwwwwmmw&$' 1% comma EVENTS g. _-, ..v-.v Ar-tinur Jolinnon ` France, July 9, 1916 CANADA, `THURSDAY, MAY 25,1922. ..5,... uuu uuuu: anu good. To those left behind is entrusted the sacred duty of carrying on the ght against evil-wor1dliness, self- ishness and immorality. The ideals of Christ must be lifted high in the home, in, the school, in the office, in the shop, in the field, wherever work can be done. If this memorial tablet nrove an {um-.:.-..+:.....a... .n.-.-.- 1-!L - this world better by promoting chris- tian ideals; a willingness to work and sacrice for those things which are right and noble and good. To fhncn 'I..4'+ 1....L:...1 .-_ --A e - - uuysucu 1110. Not the least enjoyable numbers on the programme were those con- tributed by local singers. Though comparatively recent additions to the town's musical talent, bothyMrs. Ed- ; mund Hardy and Mr. Barron have won great favor in local musical cir- cles. Mrs- Hardy has a rich, pure contralto of ne quality and wide L range and'Mr. Barron is one of the ` best baritones Barrie has had in many a year. For her number Mrs. < Hardy chose The Creole Love Song 4 and Mr. Barron sang The Two Gren- 5 adiers, each responding to an en- < core. Mr. Hardy presided at the pi- 1 ano with his well-known skill. 1 uxgly uumy 11: spots he was, withot any vulgarity. Mr. Kenney made decided hit. 17.1. 11. 1 - ' ' ` ` vvlavunllljn In Miss Ethel Stocks the commit- tee made a happy choice of a reader; Her selections were in good taste, thoughtfully interpreted `and render- ed with much feeling. A charming bit was the darkey mammy s good- night words to her babe. LeRoy Kenney gave several num- bers and showed himself a clever and versatile comedian. Excruciat- ingly funny'in spots he without anv Vlllonrifu M- 11------ ..--n- : themselves a very strong organiza- unucw 51 nun) usly g'lVH. l`he Elgar _Male Quartette.proved tion. The individual voices are of excellent quality, they blend well and are nicely balanced. A particularly effective number was a beautiful setting of the old but ever popular Annie Laurie, abounding in pleas- _ing harmony which was given with . ne delicacy and tonal sweetness. ` vceptably. Two members, Messrs. Hubbard and Gardiner, rendered solos very ac- Turn `[3... IA.L;I (V1 1 -C ouulllvlllcls VPUIHUIUHS swell. He pointed out that in the rush to clear the land thousands of acres un- V t for anything but growing trees had been denuded. Turned into pas- ture," continual spading of the earth by hoofs of cattle started blow-sandl areas causing much destruction if not arrested. To illustrate this, the lecturer showed a number of slides of the sand banks of Prince Edward County, where through drifting sand, trees of the forest, roads, orchards ? and buildings have been .destroyed and much otherwise valuable soil buried. One slide showed a sand bank 30 feet high.- Preparing Planting Material In view of the work being done at the Simcoe reforestation farm, Mr. Richardson's description of-the pre- paration of the planting material was of especial interest to his hearers. On each little scale of the pine cone are two seeds. Cones are picked by, hand, two bushels a day being good picking, which The cones are spread on large sheets in the open and after curing are sent to the extracting plant, where they are fed into drums in a temperature of 150 degrees, causing the cones to open` and release the seeds. It takes 45,000 pine. seeds to make a pound. After cleaning, the seed is taken to the St. Williams nursery. Last year there were `nine and a half million (Continued on `page 9) yields the picker :5. l " l I I J ti c 8 c: yaw; exceptionally strong array of talent had been provided and for two hours the audience was entertained by one of the best programmes heard here for some time. So well did the entertainers please that recalls were insistently demanded in every case and most graciously given. TBA Floor Mala f\......A.-.u.- U ` bomplimentary Concert The big social feature ofthe re- 3 union'was the concert in the opera house, Monday night, when members of the Scottish Rite entertained their ladies and also a number of the Blue Lodge Masons with their ladies, the gathering lling thetheatre to cap? `acity. _ `_ ___A, .o .- nu uuuuuu In A pleasing extra on Monday's programme was the presentation of 33rd degree jewels to three members who reached that exalted rank last year, viz., Fred Mart and Walter Duff of Barrie and Geo. W. Taylor \ of Burlington. Mr. Taylor is one of the four oldest members of Lake- view Lodge, No. 734, Chicago, and became a member of Barrie Lodge of \ Perfection when living in Northern Ontario as manager of the Holt Lum- gber Co. a:vLn Tuesday afternoon was spent on the Rose Croix degrees, for which there was a class of fty-ve candid- ates. W. H., Tudhope of Orillia with his assistants put on` the 15th degree and the 18th was done by a Barrie team under the direction of A. W. Smith. --v vvvn DVDBIUIII Opening at 9.30 `on Monday the 'whn1e day"was taken up` with the work of conferring the first twelve degrees on "the. thirty-six candidates for the Lodge of Perfection. Tues- day morning the 13th and 14th were exemplied, Teams from Alliston, Barrie, Orillia and Newmarket did the work in a most impressive man- ner. The Masonic Temple` was a busy spot on Monday and Tuesday of this week when members of the Scottish Rite from far and near spent an en- joyable time togethereat the annual Reunion of the Valley of Barrie. So large was the attendance that the lodge room was crowded to capacity at every session. A . Q m u u-an `L l\ (IA 7 `.3 ' " Annual Re-Union of Scottish Rite; 91 Candidates; Fine Concert Given. ' _ .....~uuu v.|. sur. VlV.l8Il. Sixth Day -- Afternoon: Junior Chautauqua Pageant, Conquests of Peace; popular programme of song and story by the Embers Male Quar- tette, California s leading `singing male quartette. Evening: Prelude concert by the Embers Male Quar- tette; Lecture, The Task of a Na- n tion, by Dr. George W. Kerby, pres- ` ident Mount Royal College, Calgary. < `wI';ivi"t`l:`i)ay-i-Evening: Mark Swan s great laugh-making play, Her Own Money, presented by the Percival Vivian Players under the personal direction of Mr. Vivian. ' A 11..-- A D: - $&&wwm&w&w$mww$ l7..a.:-.. ..__I-_ A_I_2_ u .,.... w....esua, an urganlzatlon spon- sored by Thurlow Lieurance, noted composer. Evening: Musical prelude by Lieurance s Cremona Orchestra; Lecture, The Babylonian Finger Writes Again, Tom Skeyhill, noted Australian orator, soldier-poet, world traveller. 1:31-11 1` - ` ` ,_- _- ............, uvucu auunur, new York correspondent to the London Daily News, and former member of the British Parliament. Fourth Day-Afternoon: Grand orchestral concert, Lieurance s Crem- ona Orchestra, an organization bv l`h1n-lnw T.%.m.......... .....+-.: Many Strong Features are on This Year's Programme. July 8-14, the Dates "CHAUTAUQUA LOOKS` BETTER THAN EVER erg: st: Paddle, the Dyment entry, came within a nose of winning the King s Plate last -Saturday, bad judgment by theV_iocke_v being rngnnnuilsln :.... u... PADDLE WAS SECOM5 1 (4 FOR KING'S GUINEAS _ _. _ _ . .~.~ r4~r;~vA`ww'ETX Notices under this heading, 2c pot Ina ' W. A. Lowe & Son are selling fen mattresses at from $8.00 up. lltfc -Regular $1.00 window shades- this week 69c at C. W. Flynn s. 21:: R. L. Briggs has started a freight and express service by motor bus be- tween Barrie and Toronto and inter- 5 mediate points. For particulars ring- phone 878. Zltfe . Dr. Brereton wishes to notify his patients that after June 1st his office will not be open in the mornings un. : til further notice; his office. hours I will be from 1.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. ' E. A. Black, 58 Owen St., real es- tate, farm selling a specialty. Farms from 25 to` 300 acres at reasonable ` prices, situated in York and Simeon _ Counties. Some good exchange pro. positions. Box 1080. Phone 9263!. Toronto,` Canada's hair fashion store,` will be in Barrie, Thursday,,June 1, Simcoe House, with a full line.of lad: ies and am-.+1..........v..A1...:_ ..-::_ --Miss Glenn of Glenn-Charles, ., .:__` 12% ' `'*' $&$&&$$m&$&&mm$ Ntill nndnr 91:3; L......I:.._ n, 4___________ >X<>I<>I<>I<>X0I0X< >X0X0I0I0I0X0I'_| - _--- -\aA1\aL`al\ I I Queen : Park, Thursday, June 13!"- |March W. M; B. .............. .. R. B. Hall Hearts and Flowers ............ .. Tobani Waltz, Impassioned Dream .... .. Roses Lutspiel Overture .......... Kela Bela Call Me Back ........................ .. Donza Intermezzo Legante ...... .. Offenbach Wien Bleibt Wien March. ,1 1 .-.. .. .....u; uuncu me May 26-St. Mary s vs. Baracas. May 30-Trinity vs. St. Andrwh. June 2--Y.M.C.A. vs. St. Maryk. June 6-Baracas vs. Trinity. June 9--St. Andrew's - Y.M.C.A., ' June 13--Trinity vs. St. Mary s. June 16-Y.M.C.A. vs. Baracas. June 20-St. Mary s-`St. And:-ew s. June 23--Baracas vs. Y .M.C.A. June 27-St. Andrew's vs. Trinity June 30--No game, July 1 holiday. July 4-Baracas vs. St. Mary s. July 7--Y.M.C.A. - St. Andrew a\ July 11-St. Mary vs. Trinity. July 14--St. Andrew s - Baraaazsu. July 18-Trinity vs. Y.M.C.A. J July 21-St. Andrew's-St. Mary s... July 25-T1-inity vs. Baracas. July 28-St. Mary s vs. Y.M.C.A. Aug. 1--Baracas - St. Andrew s. J. Aug. 4-Y.M.C.A. vs. 'I.`r'mity._ m~od&MEf' ...u..~w caacblllg Ian. The grounds have been thanks to the assistance Commission. A dia ----:-: The 1922 schedules for theseniar and junior series of the Church League are arranged and the bus- ball season will open in Queen s Park V on Friday evening this week, i St. Mary's and Baracas will be tbs contenders. Next week as a curtain- raiser on June 1, Y.M.C.A. will play St. Mary's. ' . These games are arranged to gin the boys and young men -`of Barrio } healthful outdoor recreation. committee are anxious that everyone interested in the boys of Barrie attend and encourage the clubs by their presence and incidentally chm a coin in the hat which it has become the custom to pass each game. These collections are used for the sole pun-. pose of buying equipment. Last season some classy ball pm. I ers were developed and this semen it is hoped that the class of ball server}, up by the boys will entertain; tha- most exacting fan. ' Thu n-son:----l- `A ' ' V ruwlllvl QCIIBQUIC June June June June June June June 26--St. Mary s vs. Trinity. June 29-St. Andrew's-St. Mary : July 3-Trinity vs. Y.M.C.A. July 6-Baracas vs. St. Andrew ; July 10-Y.M.C.A. vs. Trinity. July 13--St. Mary s-St. Andrew"s. July 17-Baracas vs. Y.M.C.A. July 20--Trinity vs. St. Mary s. July 24--St. Andrew s vs. Baracas. July 27-St. Mary s vs. Y.M.C.A. July 31-Trinity vs. Baracas. Aug. 3--Y.M.C.A. - St. Andrew's. Aug. 7-Baracas vs. St. Maryis. Aug. 10-St. Andrew's vs. Trinity St. auu me results in after years. Inthe first part, he dealt with -pi- orieer conditions and the necessity of clearing the land. Someegiants of the forests were shown and views of lumbering operations given; Hp nn~in+m-I A11` LL..4. ... 4.1.- _'-.-,t -