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. . 85:: 0c, $1.00 00, $1.10 proudly presented as `Cigarette, the Daughter of the Regiment, in the greatest role of her brilliant career ,uu 1.4-as. rravuublbbb $5 ' . -" MKC.E". "arid "MOLLY O" K A Revelation of the. Night Lights and `Bright.-Lights ` 1. e _ . V of Broadway. ` THE SIGN POT-_;_._OF__SATIS_FA(: TiON!' Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes T homton Branch - - Cookstown Branch - - >5R'm_ A cma`y%~.1i4e1'a}i;;.$ "(,}{;:_j;15 T - .'b_v the producer or. glut-.-.----nun _ nn4.---- 40 wznuasm-nmnsnnv Usual Prices - % V - ' 15 and 25-cents {SPECIAL MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT From the immortal novel by TOUIDA % Directed by .Tod Bmwning LITER 35., size 1 wool to buy (too An v, `7~.._ c-1 A person without money or property usually has little credit, eventif his integrity is well known. Credit is based on capital, and capital is the result of saving. Credit is not a gift; it is a growth. It comes through earnest effort long continued. Some day you will need it. Saving is the rst step to good credit. _Cash Credit "Double your Savings .' I! CAN be none." JUNIOR C. H. L. STANDING - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Maxger - T. McMillan,Mane1 black,- , guar- sh, reg. `.59 yd.- `zDsA1.L at. V| YT K LY DRE >and 10 . Qiliiw Sc yard, 29` yd. ---About 1000 `pair's of ladies . and children's stockings on sale in ._our. upstairs department at half price and less-75c value for 38c,.$1.00 value for 48, $1.60, va1ue.for 79_c, $2.00 `value. for 98. Smre'10 to 30%` by! buying staple dryg'oods'o"n Bur secpnd] "poor. Come and look, come and save C.WHu.ntr uG}oth_ir_1g 39., Ban`-ie. I. The program alsoincluded music- al: numbers by Misses Scott-and Bry- son, Miss Lily and Sidney Tooke and Mrs. Johnston of Minesing and read- ings by A. Orchard of Minesing and Miss ., Marion Partridge of` Barrie. The Great Missionary Challenge-- In concluding, Mr. Simpson made a powerful appeal to the young people to take their places in the program of service." to interpret the life of Jesus Christ through human lives. . JKOA ua lIL\lIl\.v`y vvuu VUIAUWL uwuo The Challenge .of Our Political Life-:-Mr. Simpson said -_ that if he were twenty-one again he would study the political life of the times and take his place and` do his part, though not necessarily seeking to en-V ter parliament. .He advised young men to study political, economy and] so be in a position to judge ques- tions on their merits and act inde- pendently according as they saw it in the best interests of their country. "businessmen are saying, We need yw V; uuaaucna ulcu HG Lucy. Uul. new ideals in business life in Canada. At present it is a war of wits. ; We think of the dollar `as a symbol of auecess. We should learn how the, dollar is secured and what use shall! be made of it to determine the suc- cess; Some of the most successful men in the world have diedpoor as far as money was concerned. rm... rn....n........- -1: n.... n..1.u.:-_1 Ladies `cc and 35 pr. vsucn I/IICJ IJClUll5o The Challenge of Our Social Life --The social demand is so great that we are in danger of neglecting our individual life. The people coming- from beyond the seas constitute one of our great problems. What are we going to do with these people social- ly? Assimilation of these foreigners is a serious question. The speaker told of attending a mission meeting in Winnipeg one night when he heard the Lord's Prayer repeated by thirty- three different nationalities; In Southern .Alberta there are 80,000 Mormons. In one year as many as l '81,000 Orientals landed in British ~ Columbia. All these,make `a vast . problem to deal with. I l. mu. fVL..H......... -2 n.-_. r:_.._-------:_1 I. `JLUIIIVIII vv uuna Wlvllu ' The Challenge of Our Commerciali Life--In a trip across Canada, Mr. Simps n was impressed with the ne _type f business men he met. Our ,\ . . ....... .. ......... ...... ....-...... sun. ..._.I u.-av-uu_y vuaucugcbu | The `Challenge of the Industrial Crisis of Today-The work of the! church is to eet every possible le- gitimate need of the human family. Jesus saved the soul and also provid-i es against physical needs. The speak- er referred tosthe American Revolu- tion of 1776, to the French Revolu-4? tion of 1789 and to the industrial] revolution of 1769.` The industrial: revolution came with the invention] of the steam engine. It" changed in- ' dustry`. Handwork largely gave place to machinery. As a result there came a division between the masters I `and the workmen. Today we are` at 1 I 4 the crisis of this industrial revolu- tion; capitalists on the one side and the masses on the other. This chal- lenge confronts the church today. : The church must stand between the 11 two classes, remembering that ally: should be brothers ` no matter toil which class they belong. ' 1 Tina r"l...1I.......,. -3 n.... cc--.-..`1 -ru.--1 nu-u. uuc 5-uu yuan wc xuay UU. [ The speaker dealt with our pres- ent-day challenges. 'l"l..\ 'f`L..1I......... -1.` 1.1.. *r_. ,1_,-; ',9,1 1-nnvvoavl nu mu; VIILIJ nuluulcl. After the supper, which was serv- ed in the schoolroom and was a pleas- ing introduction to the spirit of so-` cial fellowship which the rally` was intended to promote, a program was carried out, with Rev. H. E. Well- wood in the chair. In his short ad~ dress, the chairman expressed regret at the absence "of Rev._E. T. Douglas, who was outfof town `owing , to the death of a relative. Three addresses were given by presidents of Leagueszl R. W. Plowright of Minesing, Peter : Glennie of Central,,and J. E. Carson : of Collier St., who was mainly instru- 1 mental in organizing these rallies. Geo. Service, a probationer for the l Methodist ministry, now attending` B.C.I., also spoke. . ` t The main address of the evening: was given by Rev. R. J. D. Simpson H of Toronto. His subject was Thell Challenge of the Life in "which We 1' Live, to the Young People. There! are challenging voices we must hearfo to -be good citizens, he said. We"l must accept the challenge to rightlr wrong. ` A ` For the wrongs that need resistance, , a And the cause that lacks as~`istance.i1 And the future in the distance," `g And the good that we may do. 1 The annulrnw I`:\o\- u.lLL A . . . - . . .-_ |-'- A very successful gathering of _young people was held in Central Methodist Church, Monday evening, about two hundred being in attend- ance from the Leagues of Barrie and district. This is the second of a ser- ies of rallies. It is hoped,to have another in the early summer. M A4.,,,, 4,1,,` ,....,._,.._ -..L:..L --._.. _A---- A Rev. R. J. D. Simpson's Strong Address to Rally of - Leagues. LARCULATION THISWEEK _:_.j--:------' Lu-1=:s CHAl.LI-ZNGE TO Yog1_v_c PEOPLE 1 black, .39 yd.` 2 yards 534: yd. 4225 GOPIES \ COLLEGIATE coMMEN'c2. MENT PLAN NOW open at A. F. A. Malcomsoxfs I 3 I 1 _ I 7 . Insurance Officg A wLY:E3giI.`7.I2f`?7Xix3ae"3vZt{ to consult him sho1.1l_q_l.eave name and address with hote1 ;Jr'k`I ' ' '11 .`.. _I__-`I_L _`I.__1_ __-___, _D________ .L_;. GUKILCDB NVIDII 1lUIICl`. .I.`4Ic\lVl\n If in doubt ~about__you_r income tax return, it will'pay y6_to "consult him. Avg 1.1. 1u1L 1.4121` ULIJJ UL IIIIU 1111!! UL Amplefordl Bros. - & Dowie, public accountants and auditors, Toronto, will visit Barrie about Feb. 12 to as- sist merchants" and others _to make out correctly their` Dominion Income Tax r'e_tu_r_ns. .Hi_s...visit is not _under GoVrnmnt_ausp iges, but he has had large experience on_income tax fwork. MR. AMPLEF`_0R'D`:-zwill be at th 1'u-ng_-_.__ ,u-.;4| '-.' A.._--__ _._-..1.:__-.. vsuuvu Lvuv. LVQ L1. 1u.U\J llLlVLly UL \l1"| illia, Rev. F. W. Gilmour of Pene- tang and Rev. J. A. Cranston of Kew V Beach, with `J. A. Sinclair, a layman from Orillia, as lead: Rev. A. Bee- `croft was vice-skip with the Graven- hurst; rink and Rev. S. H. Pickup had a similar osition on the strong Queen City quartette._ ' IINCOMETAX RETURNS! . u-nu. / Here s what the winners got: R. Malcomson, Boys Challenge Cup and handsome tan, leather-lined, cowhide club bags; S. Meredith, Jaegar wool rugs; R. Lowe, wool sweaters; Dr. ;Wickett, Sasieni pipes; C. H. Beelby.| Tory Challenge Trophy and lounging` robes; G. 0. Cameron, wicker fern-r ery stands; J. Birss, brass smoking stands; W. E. Todd, thermos bottles.` 'I I,_.,`, eeexsgegawgn`g1;;1;;;;.;.;";e;.; Qii represented. The Sky Pilots" in- 2 cluded Rev. N. H. Mceillivray of oz: 1'11-:1: D-.. `D 117 r-:1......... .2 13...! the kind. ly puts a' est. To ry, you've the wea- ntial-pair eal value kmanship. 5.75 pair . In the details` of Primary play given on page one, there -is :1 slight error in the second and third rounds. The Clarksburg-Penetang match giv-, en in the third should be in the se-` 'cond, and the Thornbury-Clarksburg `battle, in which Lowe beat Mitchell 14 to 12, was omitted` from the third ro.und. . T M /_ _ | AvA\a\J\lLll\\JJ an azc ua.u.lVI=a U1. 1111115111.` Some of the most; brilliant curling`, ev_er seen _on local ice _wqs done atj thls bonsp1e1-draws wlthm a frac- ition of an inch, raises to a nicetzy, ibeautiful fast sh`)ts, port running [and wicks worthy of gbilliard match. au.u1vvIu.1\.uI. l Innisl curlers di_dn t win but thel township was well represnted in the Primary winners by former resid- ents. The two Merediths, two Mal- comsons, Harvey Allan and Charlie 'McConkey all are natives of Innisl. 6...- A4` 4.1.... ........:. 'L.."l.'....L _'_...1:__ _ uluvl. Avvo ` I Who said 13 is a hoodoo? VLast} year Toni Black with No. 13 ;-ink; [landed first honors and the same, Lnumber reckoned by many as 1111-: `lucky was carried to victory by Bob! I Malcomson. a ... .. . - . 1 .....,.. Ed. I`odd s friends were glad to} see him in -town again. For lead he! had a nephew of J. E. Sutcliffe and] his vice-skip was L. V. O'Connor. one] `of the best curlers in the Midland `district. A ` `IV! I I 4 A I n - A - all had to take off their. hats to Frank IRobinson s Cookslown rink. For en-3 gergy and close application they had} [any patent, sweeper faded off the `map. ` - 9 `DA rn...1.:n_ 1_-__.-.._ .1, , I ` ' l Eii`or polishing: the crystalline, theyi ysuaav vvua 5nvcu uuu LUI Jun` W()l`K.f , Dick Lowe of Thornbury has puti on a lot ofzweight; since he used to} umpire ball games around here, but ithat doesn't interfere. with his curl- mg. `DA... ....1.'..L.'._.-. 1.1., _-,-_,L,-n- av ,;u-up vuu uc a nappy uuucu. .j .There were many close nishes ,and an extra end had to be played {in several cases. More than one I V lgame was won with the last stone. 1171.`... :4. .... -_ L- mu-7. n - bunny vvua vvuu vvwu nut: lash b`bUllt'.. } When it comes to getting the ice; {just right for curlers, there are few] `who can beat Tommy Villiers. Much praise was given him for his work._ n:,.1. r....... y...n rm...._.-1_ .... __ 1., lulu uauuu u auuucab UL ID. I If Malcomson and Meredith can `only repeat their performance in the: Tankard next'week. they and their_} lrinks will be a happy` bunch. . l Tkdmn you-n Iinnvuvv ..1.\.... ....'..L..._ I rk pat- c yard Ivunu5_ LU uu VVJDU lln . I This,is the first time Charlie Bee]-if [by tried his hand at skipping in 3.15 `bonspiel and there's nodenying that' he made a success of (it. '- 7` -R`-_`__>__AA__ __-1 1.; II.` I `Lam VUUVIAI VVSED UH. Fourteen seemed to be Bram}7ton s_: lucky number. Perhaps the gaudy.` raiment of- the vice-skip had'some-3 [thing to do with it. 3 VI`L.'.. 3.. LL- c___,A. ;3,,,, In 1- `"l 1 I lwxlallylllllbllla vlum YURI. 3 Jos. Ironsides of Hamilton won the special for the rink making the high: . est score, outside the prize-winners. His `total was 62. I I `l'.\,.__,; I . 1 as \. . J luuunzv U1. nut: Dylch , . In .last _vear s bonspiel Wickettj beat Mealcomson. Bob returned the! `compliment this year. ! 2 .. 1` ____ ..I.... ..L` r-r.._.-._-u .,,; n I VIIIJ 5 UL J VI Ulllly . ' t Many remarks were heard from visitors as to theisuccessful manage-Q merit of the spiel. ` Tn Inn`- 3 1 .... ..:..1 1`,:..1__LA_ I `van yd.-. With a buhch of G1-its like `that how could Oliver expect to.aptu1'ej the Tory trophy? I Nfunn .m..'.....1... .... .... `I........,J 13......` van VJVIJLI I I nu V50: I `ne Weatherman was surely kind,[ holding of?` the thaw till the spiel was over. I '1'... u u .. ~ .. 2. -L. AMPLEFORD of t1:1e rm of . ._I_-...`I` 15---... D _. __'l_l!_ UV`lUo Lvvnau I uauu \ I Skip, Magnus of Penetang had a.` trio of `.`colts that gave him good` support. ` ! r[\]_,_ 1-(r,___;1_,_________ _____A ___,_,I_,_ 1-,-_ I V `The rinks numbered justtwo less than in 1922. n_-L .1, -0 V- Lglendi-.1 uch in J1:-sl;ips'in the Pri1a1'y nal used 50-lb. rocks. ' \ nI_:,_ 1:, _,,,, 1-. . . . i Rink No. 13 Won First Prize`? Last Year and This; ` Notes of Play. A 131s NoHooDoo% 1-`on BARRIE SPIEL ~....f..._... .,,........_ ,.... 60th Year.` ....s. on VLICLI .lllIaCl'1lll`.'u1a.Le U.I1.i K." "g,:an1e with Niagara Falls at the! {latter place, Tuesday night,- which! ' i fDunnvi1l'e won by 4 to 3. I t i _-ru.u\on.o -Ilrsn I'll IJUIVNVILLE 5 According to_ press reports, Nixon. !Texas White and Fisher (all old, ;Barrie boys), xwere the `stars for} iDunnville in their intermediate ;'A- crnvnn n. 1\1:........... 1--1-i 1`5c yd. QBARRIE `suns AT DUNNVILLE} Q Anrtnna +n nan.-nu. ..........J._ 172,, lnyuu auavn'llalluUl' 8110 ll neauy play~! Ier, Meeking was in every play made` fwhile he was on the`ice, and he start- led the` majority of them himself." [ n , , '-.........5. uu xuesuayne was again = [in the limelight when Argos. beat Varsity. The Mail says: Dalt Meek- ing was the best of the forwards. A great stick-handler and a heady play~[ yer, Meekimz was in mun-u an... .......!..A `uni: annual` ul. IIUCECM Clrcles Ems WHXO I ; lter, Dalton Meeking stands out prom-N1 inently and is `given credit by the` Toronto` press as - playing the best hockey of his career,` his clever work being mainly responsible for keeping` the Argonauts in the running in the Senior O.H.A. In the game against,` Granites last week he scored the first 9- four of` the ve goals taken by his!.- iteam and was credited with headyh work around the goal and ne back- I checking. On Tuesdayhe was again 3; I A nun:-4 `-1--L ` ' AGNES AYRES in A DAUGHTER 0F LUXURY l__D_"RAMA. DE Lu.x"E-- ':'xv- ; Ldvely Agnes Ayres a_s.the %girl who lost a fortune .. . and_f_out1d her own heart. _ J . . {Romance in a"_; silken setting, ashing with thrills. DALTON Maaxnvc IS sun I OF THE ` ARGONAUT TEAM Among the many Barrie boys ivho `are shining in hockey circles this win-] `for 'nnH-n-n `M n..'l.:.-.... ..L.....I.. 4-4 Thus she rode. . .for the life of the man she loved. . .a stay of execution. . .her beloved France. . .a race for life, with her first goal, Algiers. . .the dawn saw unleashed the insati- ate fury of ten thousand swirling demons of the desert. . .with Cigarette riding wildly. . . desperately. . .to save the man she loved! c-----.__-.:- Shop where you're ers, siz :70: pni era, sizes 4 and $5.31 ` A Brand New Kind of Picture` 51,50 A TORCHY COMEDY Mounnmtussnnv , , ___..- -- , ` 3"" his natal anniversar in such a de- `court; This week he has had cases t N O I y c ' O Sf51:!;,s(a]llx`((:?d hghtful manner. A gat Coll1ngwood,ePenetang and Allis- ,g the for: J_ R_ C0tter,`K_C_, has been Crowm iton,` attending to all with character- ntermediate 0.H,{At/corney for over sixty years andilstle e"e1'8'Y- , . ara Falls the lstill discharges the duties of hisvof-E The,gd Wlebes expressed by \y night, ~ which lce with a vigor that is surprising in Umdge Vance W111 be endorsed by 3 ja man of his years. He completedfhost 0f friendseof M13 Ctte1'in Bar` ; ;his` 86th year by taking half a dozen .!r'Ie and elsewhere- invited to shop gheavy cases in the Barrie police} Buy advertised things. It pays. .___.____.___.__..__._.__:_..______.___- ,_ _# V, ;silken seffing, ashing Athrills, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,` 1923. -mu xuuu uwugnts mat nas prompted!" the`other members of the happy fam- , ily at the county buildings to mark; anniversary in such de-E lightful .3 ,.v .....-u I Mr. Cotter, who was completely} ;taken by surprise, expressed his warm I thanks forthe beautiful owers and` the kind thoughts that has promptedi the`other mamhnrc M 41... L....`.... A-..- lcRowx~i.AT1'oRN1:Y\ corrzn I I - IS NOW_87 YEARS YOUNG p A pleasing event took place at the; -]Court House, Friday morning last, -gwhen all the officials invaded the of- : prised him with a big sheaf of carna- 'tions, eighty-seven altogeltger, being r|one for each milestone r. Cotter `had passed. His Honor Judge Vance ' ! voiced the kindly regard and best wishes. of Mr. Cotte_r s children [around the Court House\ and hoped 3 that the veteran Crohvn-Attorney` {would be spared to enjoy many more `years of good health and usefulness.` The presentation was made by Mr. Mackay, clerk of the County Court!` my :'ce of the Crown-Attorney and sur-_ _ PRISCILLA DEAN