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Central Methodist` Church Morning Organ Pre1ude-A Song of Spring --Ashfo1'd So1o---What Say the, Bells". .Wilson ' Miss Dobson ` Organ Oertory -- La SperangaA ._ V --Rossini Solo-Calvar_v--Miss `Doris Turner Organ ;Post1ude-Ch_rist Is Risen -,--Ashford _._-- Ofgan Prelude--(a) A Caprice (L1" l -.......\ ll\\ (`nnrrnhn I1 -Tnv-ri\ Urgan 1'l`t:luut:--us; n -.m,.....,.. \.....- 'enz) v(b) Cauzcne (Harris) Solo---Slected- Miss V. Strange Anthem----Abide With Me, Vogrich Solo--Se1ected- ` Miss Elfie Dobson-V Anthen1----My Faith Looks up_ to.` Qnhnnnlznr I ATH3nelTl_--"1V1_V raun uuuna uy_ ..u_ Thee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schnecker Organ 0'ertory--_-Berceuse, Spinney` Violin Solo--Selected-- Mr. Greene Anthem-O` Death-, Where Is Thy! nu 121.1...-a.A 'n1nnn~n ."\I`|I'.IlBlll-- U ugauun, vv sum... .. -.._, . Stin,2'? f . . . . Edmund Turner. So1o--Se1ected- A. VWi1dman Anthem---Christ Is Risen. {Turner Organ A Postlude-Hal1elujah ' Chm-us _ A -Hande1 hit; ruin:-nuvv v w-.-.. _-.. . Conlmunion service will be held` at"St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church I on Sunay morning next. '1:..-;.... .......:.. {mama Han dirnatinnl Uu Lluu Una - - - V . . . . --a _ - "Easter music under Wt !-1e direction. nf Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T. C.M, organist and choirmaster, will be rendered at the_ evening service as follows :--- ' Organ Prelude -- Ber-ceu`se (with n1.:...'....\ Wm, Fatilknsz W5 ........ .. __. _ _ chimes) . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Faulkes Normandy Carol (unaccompanied)_-- The Three Holy Women - V ---16th Century can 1- `*".n.vuau \.u.._..-., . The Choir Anthem--The; Have Taken Away My Lord . . . . .` . . . . . Harrington ~ Solo, Mrs. G. C. Brown Solo-The Soft Southern Breeze ` -From Sir Joseph Barnby s Ora- torio, Rebeccah.: .~ V S. W. Moore ' ' ' Chorus4The Heavens Are Telling -r-:From I-Iaydn s Creation "Trio. Miss Hazel Marshal}, - V S. W. Moore and G. C. Brown V Organ Offertory -- An.9:el s Seren-I ad (W. T. Best s arrangement) ' -Brag'a .._.. . . AV 1-_u_'u.-_.n I- So1o-Thou Art our Fathe: _ ' A .; 1 5 .Miss Florence Arnoid ...... W Organ Postlude -- Marche 'Militaire -Schubert 7 Aqua W. c. Sills, Choir Leader Miss Effie Dobson. Soloist Frank Dutcher, Organist St. Andrew : Church Evening Evening JCELC uac \ u . Fau11E' , -.._--..:-.1\ &JU|lIa I I . Turner I . Gounod i IIIVEL -Andrus 1- The - members of the Ttrxis and Trail Ranger groups of the Collier Street Method- ist Church made preparations for the or-- iganizing of lacrosse and baseball teams_ . at a meeting held Friday evening. I vr-1... ..:::.....h .1...-rm! m nlnlt the teams, l at meeung nem rrluuy evuutug. The officers" elected -to" pick the teams, and arrange a schedule are: Clifford Brown, president; Charla Hunter, vice-president; J. Dobson, secretary-treasurer; C. Brown.| lmanager and coach of lacrosse team. The lacrosse committee is composed of C. Brown, C. Graham and C. Carson. '1--. --Anuunt-punt nut` k A` flu.) hQEAhIl| came: 5:. Methodist Church W There will be special music in this churclron Easter Day. _. In addition to several solos, the following an- thems will be rendered:---: I As It Began to Dawn . . . . . . Reed un__.c..I.1n D.~..I-......+:nn flnnnrl IL}. uranam anu U. .U!Il'5UIl. ~ | The manager and coach of the baseball` team will be D. Emms, with L. Wiles and ` J. Payne on the baseball team committee. TI... (imam-n onmmiffee is cnmnosed of Dhfjulll uuu D. l.\JU'l\U vuuu \. F. Snrjeant on the executive. J. Payne on me Duseuuu wulu uuuumuucc. The finance committee is composed F. Sarjeant and S,l`ooke with C; Brown a_nd;` 1'.` Q...-innn nu Hm nvm-,nfivn_ "cw Organ--Madrigalm. . . . . . . } Lemare Easter Anthem .. Pelham Humphreys Anthem-I Am the Resurrection I and the Life . . . . . . . . .. Simper 0 1.- n-1_....xI`I.. 1|l'..11u ? l1XllJlClIl'-- J. 11111 uuc a.u;oua.u..\.u.u.. ! . . ; 0rg'an--Marche Solennlle . . Mailly ' Evening Organ--Berceuse from [Jocelyn __(1ndm*d UI'g'&1Il--Dt:l`CCub!: .L.l. uxu u v\.\.n_y u 1 . -Godard iAnthem--The Strife Is O .er u a+onnn' I kluouunnyu Solo-The Resurrection Morn , ' ` -Paul Rodney A.nthe.m-Christ Is Risen. .Turner "rgan-5In'troduction to the Third Act of Lohengrin Grand March ` -Wagner Burton Ave. Methodist Church At 11- a.m. on Sunday there will be a` special Easter service with Eas- ter music-in this church. In the ev- : ening at 7 p.m., a full choral service `depicting the. Story of the Birth of j Christ, His Crucixion and Resurrec- tion. will be given by.the choir and congregation, as follows :- Anthem-Celestial . . . . V. . Adams,` Solo, Mrs. W. Park, and Choir Duet---The Lord's Annointed Messrs. Treendi and _Weller Solo-`I See Him Everywhere Maley 1 Watchman, What of the Ni2ht?.` ` * Mrs. W. A. Spearn . i .--Salter The Choir ' " . Dnet-.-Ivory Palaces. Barraclough Mrs. Spearn, Mrs. A. E. Patterson Solo: `Considerand Hear Me Wooler Mr. Treend ` _ . -- u -n- J!) 1|K.......'.l.uu- ' .I.V1I`. Lrtfcuu Droon. Sacred Head- . . V Mauriders Solo. Mrs. W. A. Spearn, and Choir So1o-R'esurrection Morn, Rodney Mr. Weller "I"'I-.1. (*1. (Gus Galli_a (`The Ma.zda1ene.-'-. The Choir r`Easter Message . ., . . . . . . Chaffin 1 Solo, Miss Vera Spearn. and Choir The Gloria . .. 12th Mass, Mozart | ' The Choir I .l.V.l.I`. vv cucl. `l COMMONEST MISTAKES OF LIFE l A (Waterloo Chronicle-Telegraph) ` Judge McCormick, of San Francisco, Says these are the _thirteen commonest mistakes llofjife; . 1 ' nu- ..u.....n+ am not nn vnur nwn stand- 'of.li,fe.T V 1. To at-tempt to set up your own stand- ards of right and wrong. 2. To try to measure the enjoyment of others by our own. 9 '1`- nvnnnf. nmfm-mitv of opinions In others by our own. _ 3. To expect uniformity of opinions ml this world. .1 on -mnlzn nnnuynnlljl fnr iYlBX- perience. 5. To endeavour to mold all dispositions alike. - 6. Not to yield to unimportant trifles. 7. To look for perfection in our own ac- 4:-.. tio;;s . ' tions. _ 8. To wo what cannot be remedied. nit`- rry ounx-selves and others about what cannot be remeuleu. . 9. To consider a thing impossible that- we can not ourselves perform. 1h I...:I:.... 4.. lmln mvm-vhndv when-eve]-_ V MissvEdVith Creswicke. Organigt .Dr. Arnall, Choirmaster T not ourselves penunu. 10. Failing to help everybody, wherever, l however, and whenever we can. ` 11. To believe only what our minds can grasp` ' - . 12. Not to make allowances for the weak- ness of othexs 10 In. --a.:......i.. 1-... an`-nn nutahlo nnalltv Lllulllcl 11 n I uy - ..---v- V... . Reed` Unfold . . . . Redemption-Gounod O Death, Where` `Is Thy Sting? __"|"nv-n AV` I 0! omens _ _ 13. To estimate by some outside quality when it is that within which makes the 111811. A United Sthtes federal taxpayer who cherishes his wife -for 364 days in the year loses his SL500 tax exemption if she dies ._ n-.. 91 V 1...; nut Vm-1: Qtn-ha tnxnaver [0888 ms 31,000 bus czunupuuu 1: auto ulna on Dec. 31, but New York State taxpayer whose wife died on Jan, 2 may claim 81,- 000 exemption if she lived even one day in the new year. Trinity Church Morning -) to `make allowances for inex- \J.\.; --Custance' responsibility, C. F.` Plewman, executive . - secretary of the Ontario Boys Work Board, ; launched into an enthusiastic and instruc- tive address at a meeting of the Barrie ; gBoys Work Board, held at Vair s, Tues- . day evening. Mr. Plewman said that the boys would be more interested if they were , 1 given -hard things to do, and things where a certain responsibility rested. Show them the service they are renderingto the church and their fellowmen. The American Civil `War was won by boys of the teenage, and e 16 years was the average of those fighters. ;Boys will enthuse and it will build then; `~ mentally and bodily if they have a certain nmount of work to accomplish. I ask that T the Boys Work Board tell the boys that they ar working with them, but not for them. The boys if given an opportunity can accomplish more work`in_ one month than the Board can do in many. Get the boys to believe in these things. They have the` time. the enthusiasm of youth and the ` Urging that `teen age boys be given more 5 ability. all they need is an opportunity," 1 . he stated. a 1 . u,_ -n ____3 n,__ ne suucu. , Mr. Plewman referred to the Boys Par- liament held a`few months ago at Toronto as one_of the finest things that the Prjo-` \;`ncial Board has done for the youth of the province. 1 ,_,1_:_._ -1` 4.]..- "I"....:I Dnvutinlo nu:-I 'I"nv_ HIE llluvluuc. In speaking of the-Trail Ranger and Tux- is groups. Mr. Plewman said that when a, boy joins, he accepts definite obligations.] ~"m....... :g 0 m-amino mirit nf friendshinl `St; Mary : Church Morning , V P1?elude--,-Hosanna . .Jules Granier Kyrie-+Missa Virginis` Immaculate ,,Dnu In: T-Tsnw-i-no-+.nn boy Joins, ne accepns uemuu: Uuu5uuuuu.i There is a growing spirit of friendship , among the groups. The boys do not think in terms of denominations, but of boy!` V life." , I u1r___ L-_-- .._....... .....,.l.l.....n nun! nv-nkuklvl I118." - You have nmny problems and probably` some of them are (sheartening. but other. boards are facing `-he same prob1ems,"' `Wt. Plewman told fhe Board. t,4,.-_I L- ._.I...s .........-... um. Agmnunuu I\'l\n -..., .........-.. The speaker also referred to what groups; were accomplishing in different parts of the` Doinininn, and how enthusiastic they were`, over being` members of Tuxis or Trail Ra.ng- ; ` er groups. . ; ` He spoke highly of the summer camps.`';` Boys can only attend Sunday School 52f` hours of the year, but in a summer camp` they are with capable instructors, who, -, through constant contact with the M boysli for a week or more. find theirwtemvptations. It is made easier because a boy will act , naturally in `a camp, and will not always 1 he on good behaviour as he is while attend- ing Sunday School for an hour each week.` In this, he said, I am not reflecting on the work that the Sunday Schools are ac-l complishing, but just showing where a camp] reaches the real boy, better than he cant ,` be reached by a`Sunday School teacher.` because of closer contact for a longer length . .' of time. .. nu . ` 1- :un~ II ,. .1 n____.__ I i U] lr'llIC u ' E. R. Thuriow" of Midland, county? Secretary, gave a brief address on the Y.l` M.C.A'. Kitchi-Kewana, County Camp. Hei told of what had been done during ]922_.' and referred to some of the additional im- provements which will greet the boys at this year s canip. Mr. Thurlow praisedl the ladies who had worked so energetically` on behalf of the boys and had supplied ap- proximately $4.000 worth of equipment during the last four years. He urged that; Barrie send more representatives to this; eyear s cam-p. Al 0 nnnfnu-anon nf flu: members dllfi-Ili year s cam-p. - At a conference of the members during`! luncheon. prior to the meeting, the `question 4 of a summer camp for the older boys was * ldiscussed. It had been" the intention of the 1 iOntario Boys Work Board to inaugurate a j separate camp this year for the older boys. to embrace a much larger territor_v,.and representatives were invited from East Grey, Dufferin, Peel and York Counties to gather at this meeting and discu$ the possibilities of such a camp with the County of Sim- coe representatives. As only one outside representative attended, it was deemed un- wise to proceed further at present, but the meeting went on record as favoring an at- . tempt to organize such a camp as soon as conditions Should warrant. I1 ___ .. .............s .......\ u: Aiffnu-ant arninns C0l'|(]ltl0XlS snuulu wu.u'uuu. Upon a request from the different groups the Board will axist the boys ' in their f`e`d day to be held on May 24. Dalton White, F. Sarjeant and A. G..Ma&:Lellanl were appginfed as an- Athletic Committee. . v\ I-n 1_,.,_I_ _-__ .........:..a....l ..L..:...-nu nfl wclc B}lkJLVllll-DI: an an .-u.n...... ....---...-.--_. I R. Blacks`ock was appointed chairman of . a committee to promote the proposed a_th-` Ilet-ic meet. He is to select his'own commit- tee. The request of the Tuxis boys to be 211-` lowed to form a Boys Town Council was granted, Fred Sarjeant being appointed as the Board's representative. All business transacted by the Boys"Town Council must be approved by the Work.Board. however. - ____A.A.__. -- LL- ....... run A` o no:(` UC llppluvcu 'u_y nu: vv urn-auvuu... ...........-. The matter of the securing of a paid secretary on part time to assist in the work among the boys was discussed and left in the lrands of a committee to report at next 1:... w 1 Wu mi}! -that he had been meet)-ng. . Rev. W J. Watt said `that he had been requested by the boys to` bring before the board the question of badges for merit work. He pointed out that badges were offered for art; poetry and many other. kinds of work but that there was no one 1\`\`1'1e---Avzmaa v Jlsluno .u........\.......... - ---Rev. Jos. Harrington G101-ia-_-Missa Virginis Immaculate ' . -Rev. Jos. Harrington` C1'edo--Missa .Virginis Immaculate ----Rev. Jos. Harrington 0*`ertory-o---Regina` _Coeli Battmann Sanctus--Missa Virginis Immaculate` --Rev. Jos. Harrington. Bnedictus--Missa oVi1'ginis Immac-`, 4 ulate . . . . . Rev. Jos. Harrington mznus Def`---Missa Yirginois I.mmacul'-< ate . . . . . . Rev. Jos. Harrington Postlude--March in D Major--.- . --J. L. Battmannl_ What is- believed to be one of the closest fought basket ball games this sea- son took place at Orillia last Saturday, when the Barrie Collegiate team was defeated by . 9. score of 38 to 25. The Barrieites lost out in the last five minutes when Orillia scored. 13 -points to Barrie s two. Living- ston, one of Bax-`rie s star men, and Swarm- man of the Orillia team wereoff. 1-: , ,, LL- :_..a. ......:..A 51.... -nm.+o+ns-a mifnnee- man ()1 H18 Uruuu wan; wcsc uu. For the first period the spectators witness- ed a see~saw perforulance and the score ended 18 to 14 in favor of Orillia. A similar performance was witnessed in the second period _until the last five minutes when ~Barrie weakened, with a score of 23 to 2'. ' mu- ---..-.... :.... n.:n:.. ......-..- noon: IR- 23 to 25:). - The scorers for Orillia were: Deans, 18; Ryan, 6; Raney, 12; Fowli, 2; and for Barrie; Smith. 6; Foster, 8; Walker, 9; and L. Simpson. 2. The line-up: e 0rillia--Forwards. Deans, -Ryan; centre. |Fowlie; guards. Raney. Ross. . I:|......:.._J4`...-mm-Ac Rmith WaIk9r:ce11- iFowlie; guards. Haney. ttoss. Barrie--Forwards. Smith, Walker; cen- tre. Foster; guards, Weldon, L. Simpson; subs N. Frawley, E. Simpson. I \\l\l`PL- I Illf\I! vn - nun. V... . .vv , When interviewed by Orillia business _i men as to the desired improvements in the ltrain service. Supt. Weegar did not hold ,_'=,out any great encouragement. The Packets ;} reports his reply as follows :- . In mm.-A tn Hun vfrnin gprvine he could Idle Rlu mors Lindsay Post :--Citizens are advised to place little credence in the reports circulated ' relative to imporiagt changes locally in con- nection with the .N.R. system. One re- !port has it that the shops, as well as.the ,t.rain crews. are to be transferred to Mid- land. where a vast sum of money is to be `spent. These reports have" emanated from [idle tongues. The C.N.R.-system has out- ! lined no policy or even considered plans rel- 1 ative to the Midland-Belleville district. `reports ms reply as wuuws;-- I In regard to the train service he could , not say much at present. He had not been I_ long on this division, `but the question of !the summer timetable would soon be dis- 'cussed `by the heads of the various depart- ments concerned and he would promise '_that Orillia would get the very best service "nu. u\tsnn:`\|n n 0:174: Tn flux f\]Rf'.P lhnat Uruua WOUKI gl. UR: vciy ucav ClVlbC `it was possible to give. In the first place the officials of the company must consider lwhether new trains would pay, and often `the schedule trains ran on was determined ;by connections. After 30 years of exper- " ience in Montreal he had learned that trains leaving a large city in the middle of the day ldid not get -patronage suffzcient to male them pay. The early morning and evening [seemed to be the time people wishedto be- lgin a journey. On [the other hand if a itrain left too early city people would not get up to travel on it. A train reaching Orillia about 10 o clock would not, he was | a'fra d. be a. popular train in Toronto." SAVING THEIR coppznsh Money is being saved by the boys and [girls of Barrie. In January and Feb iruary their deposits in the penny bank ltotalled $567.37. The monthly deposit in the different schools averaged as follows: `King Edward, 30; King George, 37; Prince Iof Wales, 25; Victoria, 20, an average for the `own of 23c. Other towns averaged as follows. Collingwood. 23; North Bay. 25. lMid|and. 30; Sudbury. 34; Sault Ste. Mar- ieb20 and Welland 50c. The average for all Canada was 43c, On Easter Monday exiening, April 2. at_ the Salvation Army hall on Collier St}. there w?ll be aninteresting Easter programme of tableaux depicting The Scenes of the Cross, including The Floral Cross, T-he Changed Crow, Rock of Ages, Memories of Childhood; also intervals of lantern slides. A u `__,_#L -_._.._.... .....l .- - ---___ Vespers . . . . . . . . Gregbrian Chtnfl` Magnicat , . . . .- . . . . . . . . . Stearns 0 Salutaris . . . Harrison Millard Tantum Ergo . . . . . . . . . . . A. Tazer Laudate Domimmi, Omnes Gentes--- ' --Gregorian Chant - .. 1. rs :0 1`\ 11-3 .-- \lllll\lI.IUllLl CIIEII Ill L1,; V u-nu un .uu.y. -. ...... Come and spend -a pleasant evening and bring your friends at 8 p.m. Silver collec- I tion, 132: n-r1vu--u --.-.- __ - -_ ` The P.S.C. of Davenport, Eovvva (Station W.0.C.) will broadcast. a sunrise Easter Sacred _Service_. Easter Day. at 5.45 am. v 11-..-.- ,....l:- C--- .1... 1-nun} in fnnn hi" SRCTCU UCTVICC, 13188181` U11) . :1 0.10 a.u1. Barrie radio fans who want to tune m lat 6.45 are sure of hearing a good pro- gr ammje . J..D. Beaudrin. constable, ag:-d.33. wzes shot dead by thieves whom he was trying to arrest in Montreal; ` connected with the group -he -personally rep- resented who thought themselves capable of judging such work. Mr. Watt was appoint- ed as a chairman of a committee, which he is to select to decide on the question. Int. 13......) .J....a...! H-m fnllnnyina nffit-arc` Is to select to uecluc uu um: qucauuu. _ , The Board elected the following officers: W. C. Walls. chairman; F. Sarjeant, vice- chairman; J. E. Carson. secretary. and Dalton White. treasurer. ALL;-NDALE NEWS .Su_pt. Talks onA Train Service '~ L4A-~ _-_._.l L-. t\..211:n 1`. -_j..?_-_._j.. THE SALVATIQN ARMY EASTER RADIO SERVICE Lcvu xuu V----V .Post]ud'e--S0rtie, DuMajOr--- -J. L. Battmann