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igiler Pan.` front. W. URRY ELECTRIC 3 BULBS 2 Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch - - ~ - _- BAYFIELD ST. .N9. 15 / Looking onward | 16 Mass $1.00 $1.05 $1.10 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. a urface, 26" x 23" ged, easily cleaned. urner, 1200 Watts. urner, 1000 Watts... The more you t1:i'nl:oabout the future, `and about Opportunity and Success, the more enthusiastic you become about being a money saver. ' Avuuuna 7.00 p.m.--Public Worship, the subject suggested by Courtesy Week, God's Gentlemen A :Collier St.` lyggpagggst Church f ' iv 7 . ~.`..'A;);f1'-l_;_g: -1.9;?!-.'- _ [Worship in can Opera House, Collier St. U-UU I Rooms I '7 nn _ Adourgnd Annual Meeting {of Barrie Reform Association will be held in the . PUBLIC-LIBRARY HALL on Friday, April 20, --4. o ._2..1_..1_ n ', __r-_- 1v, [at 8 o ciock, for the transaction of { general .busines. (`C II 71 u ...._ ._ -- ]NoT1cI-: TO OWNERS OR QHARBOURERS or DOGS `i5c ITS required by Town by-law'to register same with the Town Clerk on or be- i fore the 1st day of May`, and -`to pro- cure tag, which must be'~.~W0`!'1} on the ldog. Failure to do so makes the owner or harbourer liable to prose- cution in the Police Court. K Owners or harbourers~'of dogs are After the 1st of May this by-law will be rigidly enforced and any dog found running at large without'a tag will be destroyed. Barrie, April `nth, 1923. 11.00 2:1.m.-~Public Worship, subject "The Sacrament of Servi(;e." ' 3.00 p.m.-Bible School in Church S.S. Riu THEY ARE. MARCHING ALONG The unusually colti weather affected our sales to some ex- tent during the opening days of our BIG SPRING ` OPENING SALE Considering, however, the un- seasonable Weather, we are more than satised with the result of our sale. Now that the weather has moderated, the purchasing` public are marching `right along and this great Spring opening effort promises to be one of the most success- ful sales ever held in Barrie. You have seen our posters, you have read "our hand bills. Price quotations are therefore ' unne- cessary. We just wish to re- mind the public that now is the time to buy goods to save and this is the store to buy at to save. We are putting forth an awful effort to make every moment. count these days in bargain giving. The dates of our Spring Opening Sale will be remembered by all-March 28th to, April 28th---absolutely every day a Bargain Day- every moment a Bargain Mo- ment. COME AND SAVE. nu: W.ii"HuNn:R"" ' CLOTHING COMPANY 400 Watt Burner. - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager uuL)&ll\iElI S. G. Underhill, President. V. S.'I-Iambly, Srec!`et9-13Y- A. `W. SMITH, Sacnou 2 . 1=AcEs__9 1o 15 __.- at 54., Town Clerk. ..- .- ' 1311?; 5! panels and 1 (L09 ERGE in olor. vi. APRIL 12. 1913.1 has load $3.00 half load $3.75 half logd $2.50 u should do 5'0. ` in eitherstove ;1ste--the other ,:1 half ($2.50). my Anthracite. ailor T Phone 731 Burners ." .._-.L.... .NGE 'lSS . ClRCULATlON THIS WEEK pulets` and the AR 1:: + EEXAMINE R TAT SPECIAL PRICES 'Adults 35, Childrqn 25 A film version of one of the most exciting sea stories of recent years. Written for the `Saturday Evening Post `by Ben Ames Williams-- It has all the elements which go. to -make_ 9. thoroughly wonderful photop]a:.'-~-` ` A u....:n:...... ...1....I,. x...'....4. .....J 4.1.... ...... .- -Aloll v\.:< ; A all` y;AvuuyIu~ " "1 , A thrilling whale hunt and the cap- ture of .a 'ty-ton whale- A ..........1. .9-.. .........1.. ......l.... ...I....... vuxu vs at AAA uJ"v\lA| vvuuA\_ j M `A search for pearls under adven- tuxjous circumstances-- A bitter battle aboard ship---- All entwined around a daring love ' romance. ' A yzasmurr NOVELTY WEDNE$AY-THIIRSDAY. % I --QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER" % A ` THE GREATEST HOME-FOLKS TALE EVER WRITTEN Enacted by a,'C.ast.thait'has never been equaled on- the screen BARBARA LE MAR A A A BLANCHE SWEET JOHN LOUISE FAZENDA HANKMANN VlC'I'O _ELMO LINCOLN . -LON CHANEY ` _ EDWARD cc JUNE ELVIDGE A IGALE HENRY , BILLY R4e8IIlu'Pri.$.e:_` 15 and25c e Usual _Prices : Sat. Matinee pgsg and 33.90 F` square, `$7.00 Ekaeaw --SATURDAY nd To Hold ?-A Story of Today. '-.. ` . ` . - `E 7 George Fitzmaurice E275 comes [ SHOWING MONDAY - TUISDAY K . ES FULL ` Two Performances Each Night {25c . _ ; ORCHESTRA ' at 7.15 and 9.00 A|l_The Brothers Were Valiant . LON CHANEY, BILLY `DOVE, MALCOLM MacGREGOR and ROBERT MCKIM Prod.i`jced by the master director of gret sea-faring stories,. [ [Irvin V..Willatt ' Llfll'- Year` _ BARRIE, CANADA; THURSDAY, Apnn. 12, 1922. `V in a')ynamic Drafna of the Sea -~REALLY GOOD MUSlC-,-- JOHN BOWERS VICTOR POTEL. CONNELLY BILLY FRANEY --CIrrv-vv\- . ""('l)-,Andrew Hlclu; of South Huron,/L.l W. Oke of East Lambton, and W. H. Casselman of Dundas, all U.F.O. members, deliberately charged Premier Drury with trying to form an alliance with the Liberals without the knowlgdge Aandbconsent of his followers.` ` IO I.V._.,,L_4f_ J,_!-I_ ._-__, I'\_____,2__. 11.- - m(U2v;'u}1.npbatic denials from Premier Dru-1 ry and Wellington Hay, Liberal Leader," that such plans had been afoot. (4) Premier Drury s acknowledgement` `that justice demimded redistribution with! `the. application of the single transferable} `vote. lP\ rnI,_ n,,,, 3, 9, .,4.,, ,. '.L_. 41'.` VLlUUn (5) The Premier s `statement `that thei Province could have redistribution if the; House wanted it. (6) The Pren1ier s statement that he; wasinclined to ask the Lieutenant-Gov-{ ernor, to dissolve -the Legislature, as the; afternoon s revolt had destroyed his major- ity. I'7\ An ..........1m....+ 4,. J... .n...:.'...a. ...........'J I u._y. , _ _ | (7) An amendment to the Budget, moved by Mr. Casselman, wfnich was 8. want of` confidence motion, was beaten early this morning by 62 to 29.--Globe. - The annual visit of the District Deputy is always an enjoyable time for the members "of Corinthian Lodge, No. 9.6, A.F. & A.M., ,and last Thursday night s function, when lR. W. Bro. D. S. Morrow, of Beeton. was officially received, proved no exception to the rule. In spite of such weather as in-i clines a man to stick closely to his own fire~ V iside, over one hundred turnediout to the; lodge room and saw W. Bro. W. F. Ronald} and his officers put on on First. The degree vwas worked wi.h full musical ritual and called forth hearty praise from the D.-D.G.M.| for the excellent manner in which it was performed., 117 Dion D .-.nI.l ..-.m.-l..A at 44-... L. nnnn ".5. OVER- ion. ONTARIO MAY HAVE ELECTION IN JUNE 1 --,__...__-_, cu--. __-___ ..--- __ _-_-..-. I The King, proposed by R. W. Bro.| A. W. Smith; Grand Lodge introduced` by R. W. Bro. John Little and acknowledg- ed by R. W. Bro. Morrow; Masonry as an Anchor to Civilization," introduced by [Rt-v. Geo: A. Brown and responded to by` Rev. Dr. Byrnes; "The Candidate," pro- ! posed by W. Bro. A. B. Coutts and acknow- lledged by Bro. Andrew Ronald; Visiting: Brethren." proposed by W._Bro. W. A.! Lewis, with responses by` W. Bros. Merrick`; and Mart; Corinthian Lodge, proposedi by the D.D.G.M. and replied to by W. Bro. i W. F. Ronald, Bros. F. C. Lower -and A.{ iG'.'ILacLellan. - ,, _. ._,I,- L,, V1 n... `I'\_,,_,, ,,I__ i Andrew Hicks, `the Whip of the United Farmers party in the Legislature, yester- day precipitated a political crisis, which in all probability will result in almost imme- diate dissolution and an early appealtol the. country. Momentous events had been anticipated for yesterdey s session, but few had any idea the net results would be of such far-reaching importance. Summarized, what happened was: = vs" I 1- l :4. A I A .1 vi /7 1 CORINTHKAN LODGE i ENTERTAINS D.D.G.M.{ !ICl '.IJllllClI-- WW. Bro. Ronald presided at the banquet% held at Vairfs and the programme was ex- ! ceptionally good. Toasts were as follows :--- L In-u vr- 79 I I `l\ 111 rs I ! KI: 1'1 ZIUIJUIIZII-lo There were solos by Harry Barron, selec- tions by the Simmons Orchestra and Jas. Paterson s now famous recitation, `A Lit- tle Louder." Although six cases were scheduled only] one case was heard -at the Non Jury Sittings which opened at the Court House, Mon-3 day, before Mr. Justice Lennox. Four of' ' the. cases were settled out of court and ` one case was heard at the Non `Jury Sittings t'Judgment was reserved in the case of! Al`I*nI` `lunar-n" n` Ahncfnn no (`snow QGnr\]'|_`[ auu UU Iao The action of Hugh A. Currie and John McGillivray of the last will of Alexander Currie, deceased, vs. John Clement, for possession of land and moneys belonging to the estate, will come up for trial at the next CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Patterson of Orillia will preach next Sunday, April 15. in Central Church, on the occasion of the annual Spring Rally. `ll I'.1,,_, ; 17' `I .1 A -r 1- I -7..- - _-_.-_., . Miss Frances Nickawa, the Cree Indian girl, captivated Barrie audiences this week for the, third time. Last Sunday night `Central Church was filled to its utmost cap- acity and several were turned` away. It was estimated that twelve hundred listened to this marvellous young woman as she por- trayed in word and inimitable gesture the .-Crucifixion. ' ` ' f\._ II___I__ _!__LL LL- ,`l,,,,,,I, ; ' ' L_,I 0' hs `J1 UUlllAlUuo . ` On Monday night the church again" had a very large audience who listened in rapt attention as she, in song and elocution, thrust herself into her selections with a personality that won the heartiest apprecia- tion of all. The Barrie talent who contri- buted to the Monday evening program were: Mrs; H. McCullough, Geo. Folster and Glen A Sleeser, with F\rank Dutcherias inc- companist; ` l `six CASES sn-:1` DOWN 3 BUT ONLY ONE TRIED} UJUJICJ, VVIJLIJII IJCIIJIJUI UUILIVJ auulu. I N. L. Martin, Authorized Trustee, was the plaintiff in three cases settledout of court. The defendants were James Hamilton, Robt. Martin and Amos Train. I n11__ -__,_ ___-__ _____ `L- in__:n A_,., n_I_, _-_-_._-_ -v-_ ..._--. -_-~_---.... 'i`he other case was that of Bfown & Stephens vs. John L. Scholes for accounts and costs. , -,;:,__ I1'I ___,L A` n,,,2 ,,1 1,1 U.F.O. Whip Accpses Premier of Collusion with Grits; ` Then Resigns. ! . the defendant. The case occupied the at- CIIIIUIL LIIILIILILCIL UL I'll-IIUUUIJ vo. \ID\4GL L}IJWP1l" lens of Tossorontio, an action arising froml the failure of the defendant to carry outan I agreement for the exchange of properties. McMaster, Montgomery & Co., acted for the plaintiffs and Agnew & Wallace for tention of the court for the whole day Justice Lennox remarked that the case was an unfortunate one, and that one of the parties was bound to lose considerable money, which neither could afford; `M `I `hf...o:.. A..41....-:...A'l'\.....-m. um- 4.1-..`.. LVAGIIIILI all CLIJIUU Lxcnu. The cases arose over the Train Auto Sales Co. of Elmvale making out mortgages in favor of James Hamilton, Robert Martin and Amos Train, prior to making an assign- | meat. The Authorized Trustee asked that the mortgages be set aside on the ground that these gave preference to the receivers of the mortgages over other creditors. l'l\I .1, .1 . an -n`~ n II uusulcuo WGB [K51 vcu ILI UHU Ullc Ul Alfred Mundrell of Alliston vs. Oscar Steph-` nna A` l'nnanrnn+;n an nnflnn nr1n:r\n frnrn :`.\;hi'p xe 124;...-al A-Jain ml DER TODAY. ` lllUClC\`II UUIIVCIIIIIIS lIUJ VVUIR Ill UUU l.UW1l.l 9 A'similar ouncil has been formed i-n' ';many other centres and not only does it manifest greater interest in boys work, but iit gives the boys abiggei` insight into how l . . . . . . `municipalities are governed. It IS the m- ttention of the local Boys Council to hold their meetingb in the Town Council Cham- I bers, asis being done in other centres. ! At. an nv-tv:1n;nnf:An .........4-L... L..l.l z. 0; `CHARLIE HUNTER IS ` ELECTED AS. MAYOR 3 Something unique for the Town of Barrie! I is the formation of -a Community City Boys I Council, which will deal with all matters of interest concerning boys work in the town. A ' g-;rn;lnuo Knunnnn lung knnn Inn-nnnrl `In IJUIB, (ID,-I uculs LIUIIU III ULLICI l;CU'JlCo At an organization meeting held in St. `Andrew s schoolroom, Tuesday evening, "Charles Hunter was elected Mayor; Victor Collins, Reeve; R. Wilson, Town Clerk; l Alvin Luck, Town Treasurer; J. Dobson and `R. Blackstock, Commissioners. L`-nrl Q.n.lnn..+ ...,..\l..:.....l cl... ........-.... ..t'l 1 u_y xv. vuvvau, acvuuucu Hy VIULUI \JULllLhS. I Fred Sarjeant urged that the Cduncil imake preparation for the Athletic Moe! !which is scheduled for May 24._ Mr. Sar- [ jeant stated that the Council would be able to show its ability `at an early date by the manner in which the meet is handled. I: (\_ LL. {'9 .... -21 LL_._- ___:ll L- 4_,-, .. _. ,_, l Iuauucx Ill wuuul hut: xuccv La uuuuusu. I On the Council there wlll be two represen- tatives from each ten Boy Scouts over 15 `years of age, and two representatives from Q each Tuxis Square. ~ 'm..'. ..n....,.:1I..... ............ .......... D 'r...:..` i L-aulcu All 0116 UUIIBLIDUIJUU. It was decided that the Council will meet on the second and fourth Monday of each" month at eight o clock.V A motion asking that A. W. Smith, Town Clerk, be asked for permission to use the Council Chum?-ers l_for meeting purposes was made in a motion ; by R. Gowan, seconded by Victor Collips. I Sarieant urged that the Council . 1|" JJLGUIUDIJUUIX, \JUlllLIJIL`.I'J|IC,.B- Fred Sarjeant explained the purpose of i :1 Boys Council, outlining the work as con- tained in the constitution. 1 Ta. .-...._ J.._1.J...I LL_L LL- l`I____. ,2! _, SII , ,, ,. I CGUIL k7\lua-KC: ` . The councillors present were: R. Twist, IA. Cooper, R. Cowan, I. Rebum, H. Sprott. :0. Dunnett and C. Walker. L HOME- lztdes. MUSIC AND COMEDY AT s'r. MARY S REVUE. A packed hall greeted the players in the ,Musica} Comedy Revue presented in St. Mary s parish hall, Tuesday and Wednes- day, under the direction of Mrs. William Crossland and Mrs. W. L. Patterson. 17-; ..__I..._. 2; ._._- I I 1 ! I I I__ ____._. ____.I.l _.___-___ lies. Part III included "Hawaiian selections,l VJI\$BIlIlI\aI uuu l'll- " o 1-1: I nUUclUun I Not unless it was known would anyone ! believe that it was the first stage appearance lfor the majority of the players. From the first orchestral selection to the final chorus, | there was not a dull moment. The first part of the program carried one to Japan, ewith its cherry blossoms, love songs and I fantastical dances. The second part featm--_ led the minstrels--always welcomed by any; laudience for their ready wit and local sal- I oriental serenades, `character sketches and I vocal selections. II ,,,,!,,, Y'If_,,,_ 1 1 II'l I LIIC AI-lullallllsa . The orchestra was composed of Mrs. Crossland and Mrs.` Mossington at the piano, l Charles Saso and F- Kennedy, vio1in,rand Charles Crossland, trombone. The entire musical score was directed by Mrs. Cross- landand the speaking parts by Mrs. W. L. Patterson. Miss T. Cavanagh directed the . Jnnnnnan fl`!-In ~ Marion Rivard as a Japanese Maid and` `Alice Quinlan as a Chinese Boy took the] j senior parts in the Japanese love song. Is-i ' abel Devlin was the soloist for the Japanese- Sandman, assisted by thechorus. In the minstrels William `Hayes and John Gray i gavevery acceptable vocal solos; N. Fraw-' Hey was the interlocutor with Richard Fla-D lherty and Gerald Galey as end men. In flan can-sin:-nlsnsvua ynnnl nnlnnl-:n-us CIYAICA unerty and ueram uarey end I In the senior chorus `l/ocal selections were }given by Miss N. Guilfoyle and J. Black-I more. In a little sketch, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean, J. B. Hipkin capably play- |ed the role. of Mr; Gallagher and N. Ri- vard as Mr. Shean. Norbert Moran and lGeorge McDonald were exceptionally good in character solos. Miss Monita Daley lent! a far eastern air to the performance as an oriental dancer. The program was conclud- ed with a dancing duet by Miss M. Daley [and L. Hasket, singing Three 0 Clock In I The Morning. A ninknnflln 11-inn nnvmnnnnr` l\` nun L GUUCIGUU u ULIE { Japanese Girls. UNION 1 BANK OF CANADA ` Fully guaranteed These lamps are on sale at these prices until _ Apr. 21st only. ` Get a few while they last i capacity, 71 Amps.`