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n Deninsk ;50, $4.50, 11.50 , om the Old prices are not lity. But`--it that there is perfect goods Old Bleach" stain or mark ay be found qN;p_N _ }3AN_K_ OF CANADA Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - Cookstown Branch - - OUR BIG `NIGHTS P.O. Box No." 548 for Orders EXGELSIOR BRICK AND BLOCK PLANT 215 Dunlap Street, Barrie (OLD BREWERY) _ If you will deoosit in your savings account each month one-twelfth of your annual insurance premium, it will be easy to pay for your life insvr- ance when due. Nothing in addition to your savings can mean as much to you in_o!d age, or to your relatives after death, as 1nsurance._ Start a savings account with us today. .18 Instu-eYour Premium uuuuu JJIUWH uuu IS Well-KIIOWD nere. The little fellow, nine years of age, baci been playing with a raft on the river and. leaving it was carried away by the current, !His body was recovered an hour later. Isaac . 0 n I Rev; Prof. Jorrl of Quet-n s Univefsity preaAchedAtwo strong sermons in St. An.- drew s Church `last Sunday. Copy of am booklet Om Do! at WelcIy"free on request bu IUC cuuu'._y. - The opinion wast cxprcascd that too much had been expected of Mr. and Mrs. Swan in the way of work and nursing. At the re- lquet of Councillor Rowe. the Warden nam- ed Councillors Martin, Coleman, Moore and Jamieson a special committee to co-operate 2 with the House of Refuge committee in an I effort to induce Mr. and Mrs. Swan to 're- - I consider their resignations. _. .__ -v- nauvvIvIIl._|l I . . { Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor were in` Meaford last week attending the funeral} of their little -grandson, Charlie Gibbons, ; who was drowned on June 13' in the Tivcir lthere. Mrs. Gibbons is a sister of Mrs, iEldon Brown and is _welIA-known here. Tho "filo tn":-nu I-\Iv\1\ .......... -1` ----- ' `I puauuuu auu -uuc ul._lllUUlLr LU lace. Councillor Martin thought an effort` should be made to induce Mr. and Mrs. Swan to remain on the job, which they had`: lled with credit to themselves and hcmourz I to the county. A 'l'sn' nnininn VIVl\!1lI\"r\u11\;u:-on.` 41...; L... _.__,L The Warden said he knew Mr. Swan felt he was often unjustly criticised. Mr. and!` Mrs. Swan had been doing a grand work 29 the House of Refuge, and 'their withdrawal would be much regretted. It was a hard position and -one difficult to face. (``.-......,:H,... \1.....:.. .i_..___1_. n- The Council got a surprise when County Warden Banting announced` to the Council, Tuesday. that J. A. Swan, Governor 0% the House of Refuge at Beeton, and`M1-s. Swan, who is matron, `had resigned. The reasons given by Mrs. Swan was ill-health, but Mr. Swan gave none. This provoked an inquiry from Councillor Coleman as to whether the House of Refuge Committee knew of any- reason, which drew from Councillor Rowe-, Chairman. that he did not, as the had beani- `-ceived. nothingof the resignation till it was re- rrn, I17 I ~ 1 u 1 -- .-. _ - HOUSE OF REFUGE HEAR, i J. A. SWAN, RESIGNS POST LITTLE BOY DROWNED 1 II .- A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - ,T. McMillan, Manager ible temperature. e bran to remove , SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 Hot Water Free Na25 Oxford derwear s,` colors rts; they d excep- 1 prices 5, 3.95 $30.00 oil, hat Forsyth 3r fas- 'de, woven efor dress- ut 85c yd. SHORT iERE Store ..... a u-vac Equalization Unchanged Councillor Williams presented the report of the Equalization Committee -...... -u so yvanvu vsuagc. A motion was passed that' the letter of sympathy sent to` Mrs. W. A. J. Bell, widow of the late -County Solicitor, should be inscribed on the [ minutes. (Continued from page one) 4 ` utes of the Council collected by his` father, the late Judge Ardagh. I Thos. Stone and 50 others petition- ' ed for the incorporation of Hawkes- tone as a police village. ' . . A nnnnn n y n a . . . ......l LL_L A.I,, - - - jaw COUNTY SOLONS v7\?11%( ORILLIA GLADTHAND, IN THE FACE} BETWEEN WEDHESDAMHURSDAY nmer wear, all ad the bottom, ,kirt materials. IF You MISS BERT LYTELL THE CANADIAN FAVORITE ' FRANK MAYO IN DR. JIM The `Speed Girl Ninety ' ..Jumping bull-frogs`--he spassing 13! Good-night-it s a speed cop.` S long, Bebe, we ll see you in jail ---! ` BEBE DANIELS Gross to be applied to Hospital and Medical T Expenses of Injured Barrie Player A Come Along and Help Swell the Fund Admission: 25 cents (minimum) CIRCULATION 59th Yea: ' Eighty % there? `,(`.}f`%"`2_,5 SHOWING FRIDAY-SA A RACETHAT WILL STIR YOUR 31.001) When the dashing heroine of THE SPEED GIRL" promised her young navy escort that she would get him to his ship on time, she meant every word of it! Brakes otf ! Slip her into high! Now step on "it! Forty per V . That s_ nothing-eonly a chicken _s head. ' . _ Fifty ' . There goes your hat! But what do you care? You re having a good time and Bebe sdrivingg Sixty . What s that putt-putting in. the rear? V Seventy -. Gosh, those telephone poles look like `:1 picket fence! % BIG BENEFIT Baseball Game WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 ALL-STARS 01? SOUTH swoon vs. BARRIE }ri'(t3gll`l.;I:`.X;l_"'l.(3l 5.50 per length of a_n invalid doetor who went to sea- T and who swapped his kid gloves for bare knuckles. - T A RUSHING DRAMA L A k DON T `Bl.AMAI::L:.s`Al`.f-IE MANAGEMENT THERE is NO OTHER ATTRACTION EQUAL TO IT_ C`an t we shake that pVut-putAb'ack suowmc rnlnnv-smnmw -4150 nouns | IN MONIJAY-WESIJAY PROGRAM "EXTRAORDINARY Iyu u I Us .To Improve Dunn s Hill On motion of Councillors Wilson} and Fisher, the Roads and `Bridges! Committee will consider the advisibil- I City of making a special grant of $500 to improve Dunn s hill on the County road north of the'Town of Barrie. . g va. a.uu. LII: vuxluuucu .LU.l.` Lana. Councillor Rowe presented a re-5 port on the House of Refuge that| there were at present in the'House 65 linmates, 45 male and 20. female. There had been eight deaths since the 1st of January, 1922. _The ex- pendituresince that date had been $5,278. Hi. `I ... ____ -_ 1\-__.__9_, `IT!!! nn\aC|\Ol gth-- to 89 pair one in full ., black and .. $1.00 pair in every de- please you . i recommending that - the equalization of 1921 be continued for 1922. i I __ I `I t".........."l1.__. *n-___ ; H" Garhe Called 4 p.m. sharp Buy advertised things. IF YOU_ LIKE THRILL-{: if youliketense moments between real men and real women-if you respond to the glamour of a tropic moon on Southern seas-don t miss this great drama. Trying to save oil lands for pluto- crat Indians, he is rewarded with hot time-ii`-Asbestos B.V.D. s. worn by hero in anticipation of glowing future save him from being recipe for six-course celebration dinner. He Khocks Chief. Gloom for Row of Wigwams ! ! I Buster plays Injun with gentle children of Nature who specialize in hair-raising antics with double- edged tomahawks ' Joseph M. Schenck presents :---.:--3 --Z. 4 j4_.. THE J1): FACE BU STEl1{:,1.{:EK;l."(')f'l'\'l _.---~...B vwv any uuvnunuu UL uuc aBUb1ll!.`;Lll4. Following this session the women heard 4 an interesting address from Miss Summer- l hayes, Diocesan corresponding secretary. l The visitors were taken around Collmgdood `by motor` and visited the Huron Institute. l Tea was served in the Parish Hall, followed lby the evening session of the Deanery and . an illustrated address to the women by Mrs. Daniels, formerly of Co-llihgwood. l wool es, all I I run uuxuua UIIUFCD. In the afternoon the clergy met as a Deanery and pertinent matters were dis- cussed. R. W. Allin, Finance Commission- er of the church, joined in the deliberations. At the same time -the Women's Auxiliary of the~Simcoe Deanery met, with Mrs. A. E. H. Creswicke presiding. Encouraging reports on` the past year s work were brought in. Later a._ joint meeting was held at which R. W. Allin was the speaker. "Mr. Allin made a strong presentation of the nancial activities of the church and dwelt particularly on the method of allocation of the monies, and the procedure followed in arriving at the division of the assessments. i`n".....I..._ A.L_ _.-_,,r ` 'utnu uuurue, assisted by 1_tev. 1'1. `A. lBenolie1.. The sermon was preached by 'Rev. A. R. Beverley. After the service luncheon was served to the visiting de- legates by the ladies of the Auxiliary of {All Saints Church. Tn I-Ln ..6`4...____.. A`-- ` "'~l;1.1,e rx;1.e2:at`i ~x`1gv:\:as"`c:)`el`1=1`3o with the service of Holy Communion, celebrated by Rural [Dean Bourne, assisted by Rev. H. A. BCHOHEL Th anrmnn Ilvon l\FlLnnLnrl `I.-. The i Simcoe Rural Deanery of the [Anglican church and the Rural Deanery `Women's Auxiliary were in session in the Parish Hall of All Saints Church, Coiling- wood, on Wednesday, June 14. The former ,was presided over `at both afternoon and `evening sessions by Rural Dean Bourne of Pei-1eta.ng', and brought together the min- isters of the Anglican churches in Simcoe. I 'n..'.. .....- LL- :-___.L , - - |,_,_-.. -- ...- .......vuu yusuuuca ILI IJlul|JUCn This was the fourth annual` meeting of the Deanery Women s Auxiliary. There were -about 150 delegates present, represen- tative of the clergy and ladies of practically every part of the Deanery. The nleeti-nu was nmmml mu}. I... ........:.... IDEANERY 01-` ANGLICANS ! MEET AT COLLINGWOOD BARRIESATURDAYWMORMNG ] 16 Mass - -wma WHICH IS AMALGAMATED- 2 yd! $3.50, 0, $7.00` and I. Usual Prics 15c and 25:: 11151] P] llllilplf. ' In addition to local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, there were a. number of visitors from the lodges in Midland, Elmvale, Al- liston and Gookstown. Subscribe to` The Barrie Examiner and get all the Jews. $2.00 a year. UUII DLIHII Llllllly H ~}I\I\H. BUUI llllsllll HHVU IV` lief and happiness. The Grand Master urged the members to,-be diligent in behalf of the Order ever striving to maintain its. high principles. Tn or`:-:I\n fn u`nnvwa ti-ul UUJLIE Wllla 13 1lUUIC3I; GJIU Bro. T._ A. Sharp of Midland, the newly elected Grand Master, took part in the cere- mony, his first official act outside the Grand Lodge. It was tting, he said, that they should meet in this beautiful christian com- munity to pay tribute to the memory of the departed brethren, some of whom were buried ere he was born. Continuing he gave a brief history of the growth of De- coration Day. It was inaugurated in Con- necticut in 1886, was taken up in Canada "ten years later and is now recognized by Grand Lodge as one of the most important events in the Order. Some infoi-mation was next given by the speaker as to the various branches of benevolent work carried on by -the Odd Fellows, $600 a minute being paid out that many a poor soul might have re- 1:13` ant` Lunndnnaa u (11-ant` unfo- 1115. DU 11' -FXIUUIKL UC Wllzll UB0 LUIS J. Us 0. F. in its deeds of beneficence is follow- ing in the steps of Christ, but its meinbers can do this in some degree of fqllne$ only if they are touched'b_v the spirit of Christ. Living is not getting but giving. Only as we give our lives in service to others can we know the true meaning of life. These decoration services teach us that it is a fit- ting thing to honor our dead and should also inspire us` to live for their memory by doing what is noblest and best. , `I2.-A T A Qhnu-n II` Ilia-`Ila.-.A `ha nanyiu pcuuicb. Arriving at the cemetery, those in thel procession surrounded the I. O. O. F. plot` where a short service was held by Barrie Lodge, I.0.0.F.. followed by a longer service conducted. by oicers of Beaver Lodge, Rebekahs. Following these services the graves in different parts of the cemetery were decorated with peonies and brief asl- dresues were made by Rev. W. J. Watt and the Grand Master. ' . . Mr. Watt spoke from the text, John 9:4. I must work the works of him that sent -me. while it is day; .the night cometh, when no man can work. Many regard this as a message of gloom. It should not be. It has been an inspiration for many a man to put forth his `best efforts. God put us here. There is work to do and it must be done. If our day s work is faithful. night is a time of beautiful rest. In such a way would Christ have usregard the night of "death. What does work mean? With Christ it` meant to do the works of him that sent me." So it should be with us. The I. O. I\ Y` , -2 L-__-3___.__ _'_ l.'-II____ ' IIIUIJIIJCID Gilli U1 IIIIC ECIICIGI l}U'UllUo Forming at the lodge room. the` parade. including over `I00 Odd Fellows and 40 R.e'bekahs. headed by the Citizens Band. marched as far as the corner of Ross and `Small streets whence the marchersewere conveyed to the cemetery in cars. Each member onparade carried pink and white peonies. AI`II;\Y;I"Ilf of #11:: nnrnnfnv-1r 4-I-uncn in 441:: A beautiful thought impressively put into action was seen at the Union Cemetery. last Sunday `afternoon when the Odd Fellows gathered to lay upon the graves of departed members oral tributes, indicative of the affection and respect in which their mem- ory is held. After being unobserved forl .many years Decoration Day -w2=.s`succes.:-I fully revived last year. This year s ob- ser-vance attract-ed even a larger number of menibers and of the general public. I F`:-.-vninn no Hun `lnrln-A rnnm f`1\a'nn1Int<`:s THREE - LINK `BRETHREN HOLD DECORATION DAY LKIRT $6.50 % KIUIIIILC UIIC uvuuus Jcalo On Saturday. June 24, St. John s Night. there_ will be a meeting of "the lodge. at which `he first degree will be conferred upon three candidates. ' John W, Merrick, the new presiding offic- er. is twenty-two years of age Masonically. having been initiated in 1900 when W. Bro. ~Hau2-hton Lennox was Worshipful Master of Kerr. In` 1918 Bro. Merrick lled the post of Senior Deacon and steadily pro- gre.=.5'ed through the chairs until he reached the highest nosition in the -lodge. W. Bro. Merrick is one of the most ac- tive and enthusiastic Masons in Barrie. He `us been all through the chairs in Signet Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, and was Grand Supt. last _vear._ . In the Knights Temmlar he is presiding preceptor of Mount (`-alva.r_v Precep ory. Among Scottish Rite Masons also he is very active and makes a splendid contribution in his degree work. 7if'l\ '2 Mncfnr nxrnnnfinnnxll-Ir inn" on":-u oylruulu \7U.HLll|Jl|l11.H1 HI Illa IJCEICC WUIA. With a Master exceptionally well equip- ped for his duties and a. good staff of offic- ers, Kerr Lodge should continue to prosper durinr: the coming year. nn gufiinoiy Ynnn `)1! Q} Tnkqo Y\`l ..L4 v .1. s:va.uc1, | Committee---W. Bro. W. N. Du (chairman). Bros. V. A. Hart, Harry Bar- ron. A. H. Wice and _D. J. Reburn. ucnuuuu In usium ubuau. The customary installation supper was 9 cers were immediately given an opportun- - ity to demonsirate their preparedness by ' putting on the first degree, which they did in ne style. Those who will have charge * of Kerr's affairs for the year 1922-23 are - as follows:-'-- 1' dispensed with and the newly-installed of- I l l W.-M.--W. Bro. John W. Merrick, I.P.M.--W. Bro. H. C. Channen. S.W.-~Bro. G. Mconkey. J.W.--Bro. W. N. Liscumb. Char_nlain-W. Bro. A. E. Lennox, Treasurer---W. Bro. Fred Marr. -Secretz\r_v--W. =Bro. W. N. Duff. S.D.---Bro. E. McFadden. - J J.D.--IBro. L. O. Vair. I.G.-Bro. D. Emms. SS.~Bro. D. F. Mcuaig. J.S.--Bro. J. Rodgers. D. of C.--R. W. Bro. R. J. Sprott. Or2anist-Bro. F..J. D. Norman. Tyl'er--Bro. C. A. Kelcey. Temple Co. Limited Boa-rd--V. W. Bro. H. E. Jory. A Aurlitors--Bro. J. E. Billingsley and Bro. W. M. Salter, ll ___:_ n______:AL__ 111 `Pa , 11v *1? 1\ MI `.W. Bro. John W. -Merrick and his staff of officers for Kerr Lodge, A. F. & A. M., were duly installed last Friday night in the praerce of a goodly number of brethren. R. W. Bro. Sprott was the installing of- cer and the impressiveness of the cere- mony was enhanced by the use of the beautiful musical rituail. i '1'}... ......o............ ........n..:._ _._,-,, w. BRO. J. w. MERRICK HEAD or KERR LODGE "i~}Ie'r1i;J'M;;t;}"" wortn. zb; H. Jennett, p. I BAR.RIE--C. Lynch, rf; Laroque, 31);! F. Armstrong and J. Dobson, lb; J.! Roberts, ss; K. Lally, cf; D. Emms, 2b; H. , Carson. lf.; W. Cooper, c.; F. Plant andTL. f Emms. p. ; in coming e choice you howing now these are in nend. ` n an on/auuuig. Danie 1211180 [0 SCOTC. I Leighton Emms replaced Plant in the! fifth, and though hedid not fan any, the support tightened up and held Ivy scoreless. By the sixth, however, they began touching up Emms and tallied twice. Barrie scored, I I for the first time in the sixth, This seemed to bring the boys to life again and they did not draw another goose egg throughout` the- game. The change of twirler did not helpl Barrie much, as Ivy gathered eight runs from Plant and seven from Emms Score by.innings:- Ivy.._ . . . . . . ..00O80232(L-15{ 121 Barrie . . . . . . .. 00000 l--5 Umpires, Dewey Hopper at the plate, "L. Arnold on bases. The teams:--- ! VIVY-J. Hatton, cf; E. Jennett, c; F.' Len'nox,ss; M. Lennox, 3-b; L. Jennett, If; B. McQuay, rf; B_. Jennett, lb; A. Coxs- worth. 2b; H. Jennett, `RADDTD (`I T____-`L , -.l any conga U1 um game. The fans thought it was going to be a good game. The first three innings neither team scored. Plant did not fan a. man until the fourth, but the had good support. The fourth was the fatal inning for Barrie. L. Jennett was up first _'and ied to Emms but the next two at bat lived on glaring in- eld errors, and from then on Barrie went lup in the air higher than "the proverbial Ikite. Ivy drove in eight runs `before they! happened to put one where a Barrie man was standing. Barrie failed to T.nnM-.-m II` n . M . ` . ,..u-,....I nu..-` 2 :1 BARRIE, UP IN AIR, Losasw fro IVY ON HOME FlELDi Ivy may be small as .fai' as length of name goes but its nine was large enough to swimp Barrie right on their own diamond `to the tune of 15 to 5. The feature of Ivy s game was the Texas leaguers they laid down |behind second and the tight brand of elding they put up. Jennett pitched the full game for Ivy. He had the Barrie boys either mesmerized or scar- ed, because they failed to clout him at _ any stage of the game. Thu fang fhnnahf i+ um: ..,~.:..... ;. L- .. For extra boat service, trips or special arrangements re large picnics, write O.- M. Poucher, Manager Park, at Allandale P.O. Pavilion Open and Dancing every Afternoon and Night. GOOD MUSIC Beginning Wednesday, June 28, and daily thereafter, including Sunday, boat will leave Allandale dock at 2.45 p.m., Carley ; dock, Barrie, 2.55 p.m., returning. from the Point at 5.15 p.m. and 7.45 pm. BATH HOUSES IN OPERATION Picnics Solicited , ` . W: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A NIGHTS or EACH WEEK Saturday Night, June 24-Moonlight Waltz I` Monday `Night, June 26--Spot Waltz ` Wednesday Night,` June 28--Prize Waltz 4-Piece Orchestra. JITNEY SERVICE on these nights MINE'I"S POINT PARK DANCING