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studious given by following ent; s in- SAVE; YOUR coupons Admission `for all, 35::ents Nu-I The more you think about the future," and about Opportunity and Success, the more enthusiastic you become about being a money saver. If you have mastered the art of saving, you can forecast with reasonable accur- acy how much of a factor you will be in the days of opportunity which are drawing near. ... 20 Mars P IN THE Sta1`t.y0`11' b0Y O this sprfng 1` Dan` 01" CHTTMQ +1.- ..I...... . Misses Calf Boots in \ fortable last and s with a high top, si SPRING ASSIZES Justice Lennox will preside at the Spring Assizes_ which open at the-Court. House next Monday morning. Although six cases were scheduled to be heard it is likely that only two will come up for trial". HACK-eIn Barrie, on Tuesday, . 1923, Robt. S. B. Jack, aged 8.` Interment on Thursday, April 5, rie Union Cemetery. _.._v . vn nr\uunr\|.ll.r\IlUN Lewis Valentine, an Italian of Port Mc- iNicoll, has entered an application for nat- uralization. His application will be heard by Judge Vance in a sitting of the County Judge s Criminal Couytion Tuesday, '_ P 1 ! . nvlvvlihn) IN JHIL There are now eight prisoners inca.rce1'at-.d atthe county jail. One, Raymond Warring- .-ton, charged with vagrancy, will leave the lprecinczs of the jail Friday, having a-:r\-wl ?a thirty-day term. Judgment in favor of the plaintiff for g balance of claim and costs was handed down ,in the case of Hanmer 'Bros., Barrie, vs. C. TWirth of Beeton. The suit was for $234.o6. tart.your `off spring in 3 P811` of CHUMS, the shoe with 9 rants}-o+-inn A-E ....-_1:L__ , , -,__. v- ..--u-nu, one DHUC W 3. reputation of quality and pearance, in black or tan, 125 n ....`.I.. -.~-`` ' Men s Blagk Urus Blucher, out- A side counter, toe cap; also a Brown Urus Boot with toe cap; special boots at a spec- ial price; sizes 6 to 11, $4.00 Boys Tan Urus Blucher, plain toe and outside counter, a real boot for hard wear, sizes 1 to 5% . . . . . . . . $4.00 pair APPLIES 5-`on NATURALIZATION I AIIv:n TT..l....L2--- -r Y s Bo<;ts.in the : styles, sizes 12 EIGHT PRISONERS IN JML "Double your Savings; 1! CAN be Done." ns is cer- result in cuulcll to m: u68l'G H, 18 I .._._s`. _'.__} -, -as uauvn VI. comfortable - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager " szcnon 2 _. T PAGES 9 T0.-16 *"is"53t`,' black, 5; Ap{il 3, 533 years. 'S{]v A-nr F. in un- Ie same leathers 11 "to 13% . . _ , . . . $5.00 pair in a wide, com- I solid leather, sizes 11 to 2 . . . $5.50 pair mze quality . but a nar- , sizes 3 to $6.50 pair in, APRIL 5. 1923 ity ap- >r with a toe, sizes $6.00 pair DOi(lj(l.1 `.: Jana. in Bar- STORE 7lour-- V Nl.0-0.0-( D-0.10:0 jmiled WON 1-lb. . 1.-1.'=;. - $1,o5 $4.05 . 35 Ii :31} 89c 27c 19c 35c 25c 15: 25:: 15c ' `D ADDED ATTRACTION: _ Buster K`aIon in ffTHEELE;C\TRlCD1i0US|i%" MONDAY". TUESDAY Not once, ' THE WONDER _DOG--WHO THRILLED?` nu-:_ ,woaLp IN" THE SILENT CALL"-NOW IN "A GREATER SENSATION gen- ) go" CIRCULATION A Story of a double reformation`--the relialgilitntion of a good man" gone wrong--the saving forglorious womanhood of a uttering sociefy buttery -, .- . One of (H? most unusual picttirei in IL-nany mohths, ex-nboi!ying--- A Thrilling Railyogd Wreck! A Viirid Agroplane Ctash! THAT" OUTDO ANYTHING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. "BRAWN or NORTH" STRONGHEAR'~l' but time after time foggfll gap and cheer it the btggeet picture that ever came out of the North. ~4225GOPl,Ew$%]: .-. o _--. |our-- V ' in 9, Comedy Drama " V of too many vcrooks LOVE; vnom] DANA T.,\NedIv1 esd;ay - "Thursday A AGAIN `1N'1fH: USUAL niiczs soil. %Ye.`..,_% V j [Baum-2, CANAQA, Tnuaspgy. APRIL 5, uxtallulxv Luall U 1\UlUu M The ice was far too heavy during the thirderound for-any` real hockey. Spill-sh featured the winding up of the gauge and a couple ofvthe East 0i'o la&e;'s were` noticed to fall _for the strategy of some of_ the Orillia players in the` call of passthe puck. `Tho unnrn man '2 4-- 0 h. 3...-.. -1 Inna; us. .us.u:vv..u LLUIIJ \.cu.w.c'.I\;c, Uub 't`waE only a few minutes before East gro broke the tie and tallied the last goal in the game through a` brilliant _rush by Reid. `Flu. :1...` an... ...` 1.-.. 1.--..- .L_-.!_. M i The first -period was the best of the igarhe as far as hockey was concern-3 led due to the ice being in fairly good `condition. W. Tudhope held ap his end during` opening minutes, but to- Iwards the close of the period Weaken- !'ed considerably;"_R. Reid played as `good a game as at the previousmatch [with Minesing, although in places it 1 was n t;~so clean and he drew 3,: few] penalties. Crawford, another of .-East. Oro s subs, played` excellent hoc- key. Donald.Camero31 was the rst to tally when he received a pass from a skirmish in the` corner, and a,few minutes before the .end of the initial `frame Reid tallied on a rebound from ,a shot made by W. Cameron. The lrebound landed. about "six feet in -front of the net and McArthur, Or- illia s goalie, left the` net to clear, when Reid beat him to it and sent the disciinto the net. Wainman, playing righttdefence for Orillial, was the only man to score_in the first -period for the Union Jacks , when on an end-to- end rush he tallied. . . - I _ 3 ._:n:- ;!,,1 . -- - | re invited to shop. Luau any uuuncu. 0rilli_a tied the score at the begin- ning of the second period -when Leahy, left wing man, tallied on a pass lgereceived from centre-`ice , but {Vision nv-I117 a Face: sm.....J..... `I....-._- I yuu J\lL IuICL play. V Both Wainman and `Nolan on the Orillia defence did"some ne Rlayingnl Hammond showed that he knew how! to handle a stick, but was put out of the game After ve minutes` playl `when struck in -the eye. 5 nu 1 . `mu. LVLKIIIIIIIUVII Luun. , 3 .- With Tuesday s game the hockey- season in .Barrie was officially ' brought to a close. It"was the__ inten-3 gtiomof S. Sherlock, manager of the; lgrink. to remove the ice last Monday,` i but he held it over for a day on the: request of the EastfOro `team. ` _A`l-5 though the hockey season lasted` much longer this year than in `pre- vious years, the ice was in better con-! dition for the nal game than last} gyear ,Vwhen the tail-enders of the sea-3 son played on ice covered by-an inch! of water. There was a fair attend-1 ance of fans at Tuesday s game, buti by the cheering it was easy to judge I ? that the majority were from East|` lOro.a For a time in the third period ;3 [it looked as if the `game would go in- ` to an overtime affair. With a score` of 3 to 2 in favor of East~0ro, Or- 1 illia fought hard, and East Oro failed! ' to make a break until thegong stop- 5` ped further play. [1 `D.-.4-I. nr..:........... -__.1 .1-r_1_,, , .1 ii I With a \drizzling-`rain forcing the! I fans and fanettes tocarry umbrellas, l East` Oro and the Orillia Union Jacks Dciashed in the nal game of the sea- son at the Mammoth Rink, Tuesday night . There was nothing brilliant , about the game; infact, it was more of a slugging match than hockey, `as `it .was~n'ecessary to slug the puck to "clear it of the slush, which was over an inch deep at theeend of the second neriod. `Fails we_1je,.so numerous that they couldn t be counted, and offsides were _still more numerous," As far as amusement was concerned, the game created more than has been seen at the`rink thisyear. When a player fell, the ice was so soft that i he couldn t slide, -so he just rolled. - A heavypaeewas set during the in- : `litial frame and the ice looked fairly : I good, but near the close of the round lthe players began to weaken, andm [in ifafct}; the_ game was so islowh :i1tl1 times t at itwas monotonous, w i e 1 again `it was decidedly good, consid- : _erin2.` conditions. The puck stuck to : the ice and rushes on the part of the I * nlayers were few and far between. . East Oro had two subs, while Or- E illia had only one and he was put out of commission when struck above the `right eye with the butt end of a hoc- key stick at the `beginning ofthe game. The East Oro sextette are the heavier and had pretty much their own way until the nal period. .when Orillia -made a vain attempt to tie the score and held East Oro to - ltgeir own end forfully five minutes, is o_we_rmg the goalie with shots. ip wh1ch..however; he was lucky enough v ` to cle_par._, Tripping and bumping the I e $132353 Salisniaaf?,fiax;s`5'.I`d`iI`op`;3'f it I fered two penalties apiece. in .the nal. E neriod. 01j1_ll1a was just as `great an l; offender, and although some _ were I n wcaught by Referee Ivan Keelev. a; number on each,team escaped hisgo notice. V W 1 l 2 s t 1 I uunu\\.. I .}' .East Oro was jubilant over the, Ewin, it making [fteen/consecutive! Ivictorigs-e for them this yegr. They f'are also the proud possessofs of the E. C.'Drury Trophy, which` they won when they defeated Oro Station in the nal game of the Oro Township} League, played a few weeks ago ate `the Mammoth Rink. ; . . 'II7EA_"_ III" I I l su.yw;u Ill vuu you VJ. yi DUE pucn." .The score was .3 to 2. in favor of nsr okoscomss L WIN, ;'BeatSV TOril1i2/1T iL`I11`ion' Jzfcksi 3 0 2 -1nBa`rrie on at _ ' Slusl1y`l`ce. _ - T` g A-auvuzv vsv. AJAu6'uiJo*` East Oro--Goal,` Jermey; defence, W. T Tudhope, A.` Tudhope; centre. Pattegson; wings, D. Cameron, W. Cameron; subs., R. Reid, F. Crgwford r\,,--n- 1-13 - 3 E 1",.- \ R T ; Clothe-5. A11` S`,n1'e. SS-'\W)1`dS. vOrillia eUnion Jacks--> Goal. Mc- Arthux/*_;' defence, Wainman, Nolan: centre, Cooper; wings, Fry, Leah y~; subs., Hammond. ' -n_Jn- __- r___._ er, s VEastV0ro. Line-up:- man` nun ma`. T--- Apr. 2Q{{d_4 have beeri xed as the dates` for the Big Minstrel Show to be, put on by the Kiwanis Club of Barrie. It will be elaborately staged and costumed and presented under the same direction that is in charge of [similar shows in T5ronto,.Hamil- ton, Brantford and elsewhere. This 7 _will be THE attraction of the season, Don t forget the dates. ` vnlv ucuvu. Lu: UU1' was LE) to Z. Malcomson s rink Has `a rather uniqu record. for` the season, _not having lost a single match. R. H_. Malcomson, winner of the Boys Trophy. at the local` bonspiel, has successfully resisted every_ at- tempt to wrest the mug from him. M 'N-m s...`.: ..+4-.......... .1-.. LL- --_-,... | .......,:u uv yyxcau uu: Iuug 1.1.`Uul HUI]. The nal attempt for the season` [was made on Wednesday" night of last week, when R. F./Ga1j,rett at- tempted to carry offthe ci.1p._ He did not get ver$r`f_ar, however, scor- ing only 2 points "in the ten ends played, one of these `being made in the tenth. Theescore was 15 to 2. `M'..1,..............9_ ..:..1- v gunn- '1`he word Maundy is derived from the Latin and means a_mandate or gcommand, and the ancierft custdm of lwashing the feet of the poor,` sym- llbolic of Christ washing the feet of ' His disciples, was taken to bethe' ful- lment of the New Commandment. l `D..4.:.......-:..`I..'.... u-- 1- . ......... .u `u. mu; ancw \JUlllllla.llU.lllUl.llu ! Extinguishing the Lights is al i very simple but impressive r_,emony,' |andv those privileged to ttend the {celebration gain a new appreciation `of the beauties and teachings of lgscottish Rite Masonry. ` u . . u u - - vuau uuu uc och 11511013 3131116. xdl Turning to some ofthe problems i. '- confronting the Federal, Govern- ttiment, the speaker said that thegreat lei national debt laid a tremendous n- l- ancial responsibility upon those in ;o authority` and `some t_ of the biggest Le minds in Canada are trying to solve 1. the problem of how best to carry this r- burden. .The debt was incurred in It a just cause, he continued. We e should accept it in the same spirit as 2- shown by the young men'wh'o offeredl themselves on our behalf. Our only` regret should be the stricken homes! and wounded men. ' Immigration Difficulties _ Taking up immigration, the Min-g` ister of the Interior said he wasinotl unmindful of the difficulties of a pol- h` icy of selected inimigration. Canada was bound to have deation and um F ! employment after the war. It was " important` that this condition should ;;'not be increased. He was not un- mindful of the farmers saying that; 1 wages were too high for them to pay, . 3_ nor of the way the farmers had been I 1, hit by deation. `To supply the need 3 - 5} of farmers for help and at the same! ltime not make the situation worse in { ' ilurban centres is very difficult. ` It is J: "desired to bring suitable sett1ers's '1 from the United States, Great Bri-ll Htain and Scandinavian countries--- ` men `suited to our climate. "It had I `been urged that large immigration ,( ftwould ease the burden of national: f'debt. But, said the Minister, I ve lo , got to have a better reason than that 31 7 Tor bringing people here. If I don t t` [believe that there are better oppor- b itunitiesi for them here than at. home, 3 IiI m'not going to ask them to come. `I I3 ____ _ _ `- V.-------u-`r-m n , Members of the Scottish_ Rite ;Chap cer of -Rose Croix met in the iMasonic Temple on Mar. 29 "for. the] ;Easter `observance held annually on Maundy- Thursday. The impressive , ceremonies were observed by'a large !attendance and the special address [in connection with Extinguishing `the Lights was given in eloquent = fashion by Rev. F. E. Malott of Belle- l ville. nus . - .. :- . _ w i t h sires of ho em- 9` MAUNDY THuizspAYT E5111`:-;MoNY` I U5. Llllllllllllo Referee--Iva!;, Keeley. MALCOMSON S FIE RECORD vavu us aLA5:IAllcl} on. Progress has not been rapid enough to suit the Radicals. There never had been so up arent the desire to tear down the wiole structure of so- iety. Yet these Radicals offered` nothing to put in its place. ThereI is` great danger of too much radical thought in Canada today, declared Mr. Stewart. Our laws and social institutions have cost blood to secure and should not be set lightly aside. Tixvninn 4-A anvuan -49-LL- ....-L1--A-_ i (Continued from page 1) ` \_ ` CarI t `Scrap Old Parties . A certain amount of independ- ence is good, but the idea that the Liberal fand Conservative parties must be scrapped in order to purify politics is a mistake, said the speak- er. :`.The old parties are not immune from errors, neither are the new par- - ties or alignments. ` Diilulhiao-nu `L..- ._._L L--- _.-, ' `I "ib*Ear;*o7LTri'-'Es;7 I L om 9_1=__c N. mrs. Hon. Mr; stwart says Govt.` .Wor_1"t Permit Political; lterfgrence. KMANIS M1Ns1;ua:_Ls ..___ -.- -_-. av ((;onti:1u;d on page 16) -uu ruc ucnmuuub. ' I The. case of McCaw vs. Sullivan for; $170.10 was transferred to the Craighurst court and the case of Ken-well vs. Kenw_ell [to the New Lowell court. ` lb 45c l'1LI 7'.}E tt.er,~ lb. 53.: _ ._..-v-.. woav vvslnvn Judgment was reserved in`the case of 1 Ferguson & Owen of Barrie vs. Lee Mc- \ Carrol of Cookstown. Ferguson & Owen.- alleged that they gave McCarrol an arma~l l . ture valued at $35.00 to be used in his? 1 car if found necessary and to be returned` ' if not. The armature, they claim, was re- i turned but when tested was found to be burned out so they claimed the value of thei armature. McCarrol claimed that he put the armature in his car and it failed to work, and that when he had it tested it` was declared tofbe burned out. He returned!" lit and claimed that the armature was burn-l ed out before he received it. Ferguson & Owen alleged `that they tested it a short A time -before it was sold to Mr. McCarrol. , Theequestion arosewhether Mr. McCarrol in l placing it `in his car had wired it wrongly, ` which caused the damage. J. R. Boys acted for the plaintiff and Duncan McCuaig Ifor the defendant. 'l"l... ........ _: ILA .. ... - 1' Tuesday washa day of adjournments in: the Division Court.` Thirteen cases'\vere scheduled to be heard, but. only four went. before the court. A MANY ADJOURNVMENTS MADE AT THlS WEEK'S LOCAL DIVISION COURT; `jlli B. B. SIP The new last of J. T. Bell, in patent oxford and patent, in one-strap-, and brown calf oxford; these are new % and stylish . . $6.75 pair in_ Black, $6.50 pair in mom paif CIfUi a 4 I a wide, comf 1 to 5%_.. . .__________ Youths Boots in /and styles, siz Boo 4 t Grown Girls Bo as the Misses rowed toe, in Heavy Calf Boot, with toe cap, ' in black and tan, solid lea- ther and solid leather insole, sizes 6 to 11 . . . . $4.50 pair Men s and Boys Worl;Eoots- Heavy Urus Calf A Blucher, plain and with a toe cap, solid lea- ther throughout, sizes 6 to 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 pair Tickets may be obtziined from R. DeGeer, Wilfred Robinson, Roy Urry, C; E. Partridge, Geo. Urry, T. T. Young, and others.` '.\ V .-. .2 tins . toes, tin s, 2 tins tin . . . . Theeprogram will consist of solos, duets, recitzitions and instrumental music voluntarily contributed by much of the best talent of the town; so come and enjoy one of the finest concerts of the season. T1-juRsDAY, APR. 12 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, comma sr. es? - ON The Concert of the Season Barrie Branch and .Safefy Deposit Boxes Thornln Branch - - Cookstown Branch - - .. o CHUMS! % CHUMS! --.._, .- .. LIIIIIIB, anu UlaHb'I'S Dc-)(')rs open at Efoxlcert to begixi at 8 p.m. No.` 14 Oppbsite Bryson '2 lbs. 290