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Homesick If Winter Comes I Love a Little Cottgge I Want the Twilight 8111:` You Just `for Tonight ` Lost Little Red Schuoolhouse ' Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses Smilin Through Sunset Trail of Gold Sweet Anabel Tomorrow Three 0 CIoclc in the Morning Thru the Night I `Underneath the Mellow Moon When the Leaves Come Tumbl- Postpaid If you want any song not in the above list, just ask for it. Our priges are as low as city ' prices, or lower. `OPPOSITE POST or-`me: Entrance through Cross1and s Store. ` P. 0. Box 555 Carolina in the Morning Carolina Mammy Eleanor Down by the Old Apple Tree Do You Ever Think Of Me? Dreams of India Georgette Faded Love Letters --vs-up-o My Buddy Night Oh,,Harold Rec! Moon Parade of the Wooden Soldier: Rio Nights Stories Why Should I Cry Over You? I Wonderful One and HUNDREDS or-` OTHERS 35 each or 3 for $1.00 Notice to Contractors Dixieland steeple_chase-__-horse< after horse plunges to a fall`. Auto pursues auto-4'dea th traps and two wheel turns.` .Mississippi steam- boats in boiler-splitting chase. Daredevil leap to` pilot house of ee- ing steamer. ._Terric explosion as_boiler' burst. Desperate swim- ming and heroic rescues. Villain _catches train-reckless pursuit in a hand car. Death-defying leap from hand car to engine. Dare- devil jump from" locomotive to speeding aut'o. Plunging through grade-crossing gates under shadow of Empire `Express. Smashing a racing car through the walls of a hotel. Terric battles amid ames in blazing hotel. A leap through sheets of `flame into re net. - A. Leslie, Manaer H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager * SE PAGES 9 go 16 k`Jl`l.\vl 1 llllll Secy.-Tram, 'Stroud. Phone 243 E-1% .,. 3. I`, usual Prices `MONDAY-TUESDAY A 1ii1DeeD Florence Vidor, Marcia Manon and` \\\ % , :_ % Delay, the celebrated Aviator .'*r"': ,`?r;'-. It __ `V ` . ` e \ IS THE GREATEST -THRILLER EVER SHOWN. '3 In . I A PICTURE WHICH HAS` EVERYTHING :R_.omgn_ce,, Adyentuie, Love Stdry; Novelty," Swift- Action. `lnrna iuntw TRINITY; CHURCH PARISH AID A` Th-.Greatest- Love Story Evr Written "Tihe Ro'nia i_:C:5Days of Bandits, Knights- and :_ Court Beauties, M % V V PCIGNANT HEART INTEREST - "`-"3D'RAMATlC FORCE `T he Enthfaiiing Love Story of a Captive M-aid .of_ Gentle `Birth and a Herculean Yeoman. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SPEED COUNTS! '1'-HRILL FOLLOWS THRILL MAURICE TOURNEUR PRESENTS B. C. 1. ORCHESTRA Entire` Prot to Beht 4275 corms | E. K, LlNCOLN S SHOWING W THRILLING ACTION l5rices; 15-25c sou. Y_ear BARRlE, .CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1923. Usual Prices NOW . SHOWING 1 FRI. SAT. SEVFRELY SCALDED I IN TRAIN WRECKI James Munro, 92 Burton avenue, Cana-i dian National Railway engineer, suffered! severe scalds. on his head. face and knees: when the engine he was driving on train No. i 45. due in Barrie at 8 o clock, left `the rails between Lefroy and Craigvale at` 7.30 o - clock last Thursday night. Fireman Beach. was thrown clear of the cab when the acct` _ dent happened and escaped uninjured. En- gineer Munro was given first aid by the; train crew "and rushed in the cab of engine` No. 425 to the Barrie station whence hell i was removed to the Roya_l'Victoria Hospital. g Engineer Munro In jured when Engine Leaves Rails ei near Craigvale. ' W215 IVUIIIUVCU (U LUIS LIAJJH: VIUIAUIJH llllplulol Along with the engine`, an express andi baggage car left the raiis, but none of the crew except the -engineer were injured. Some of the passengers suffered from shocki but none required medical attention. Thefact that the accident occurred in 9.; cut-" prevented the engine dragging the` cars with it when it overturned. -I The regular engine on train 45 going ?dead near Maple, engine No. 1413, in` I charge of Engineer Munro, which was draw-'3 Hug a southbound freight, was ordered to be` hooked on to the passenger-.train.' Owing` to no tturnable being on the line between! Toronto and Allandaie the engine was at-3 tached backwards. When the train reached Lefroy, engine 425 in charge of Engineer l'Svpearn was sent out from Ailandale to help `over the Bramley grade. Both en-. gines were drawing the train when, near Craigvale, the draw-bar broke, causing the! leading engine to speed down the track when` _`released of its load. Immediately the draw- bar broke, Driver Munro`s engine overturn-i ed- against the embankment. AI!\F:nF:lln clirurn Alhnnrduin unr` Tnrnnfn I Cll VII} QCULECIUWII. ' A number ofepeople from Barrie motored! _out to watch the auxiliary crews at work.i [For some time the men were forced to! .work in a miniature lake of water causedf lwhen the tender of the engine broke. : PWIIIJE UII LVIUHUHJ, uuuc` CU: ' I The first convention to be held in Simcoe County for this election takes pl89. in -Beetori to-morrozw` (Friday) `whet :-t-he Gon- . servatives assemble to name a candidate. Earl Rowe of West Gwillimbury is thought by many. to be the one who will get the convention. ' V l n_ 1:--. no LL- ~nr.-n _._.;A ':_'u__ ___'-_l CILI\l ILIC DICE EIUUIIKI IHIU puny WUUllo All trains on the main line were detour- ed via Georgetown. A nnn1"\nI- A` nnnnln `inn : liar:-:1: rnnr\I-or` THE `ARRlE* EXAMINER EONTARIO ELECTIONS & 1 . % FIXED FOR JUNE 25;; . I ` Uncertainty concerning the date for the; g provincial elections was set at rest last] night when" the Premier announced that the: nominations would be held on June 14 and: 1 polling on Monday, June- 25. ' ' `u Hunt nAnIvnnC:A 6.. L- l...l.l :r| Q:.......... lSIMCOE co. GOLFERS` HOLD ANNUAL MEETING ; The annual meeting of the Si-Incoe County i Golf Club Association was held in the office` of the president,` Douglas M. Stewart, on` Thursday afternoon of last week. All four clubs, Barrie, Collingwood, Midland and; Orillia, were represented. I I4 vurna .-lm..l.ul 4.. I-ml.-I L- nnnn ...'l 4..."... I \I1ll.lll'|, VVUIC IU}}ICGULlL`CLIu I It was decided to hold the annual tourn-A ament at Midland on July 24 and 25; medal `play for 36 holes; a prize to be given forl ' the best net score on the first day; another` prize to be given for the best net score on the second day; the handicap tournament prize to given for the best net score on 36 holes or the two days play, with another prize to the runner-up.` Instead of having an open -competition, it- was decided to award a prize in the handicap tournament for the best gross. score,-~36 holes. The - handicap will bemade by the captain of 5 `each club. Barrie will begin on scratch while the other clubs will allow their first man three strokes. The maximum handi- cap for the tournament is 24 strokes. The competitors will be -divided into three sec- tions for. the draw, the first section, from_l to_8 strokes, the second from 3 to 16, and the third; from 16 to 24. This, in a measure, will-place the players of even.-merit in com- petition. . In the second day's play, therev will be 8. change. of opponents, a player .i-n No. 1- draw changing with a player in` No. 2 draw, and so on. , ` ' ' 'N-u. nnknpdnln `Au 4'51: nAnnl'|I|,I nunvnznn nvnn UH` ilosiillllz DUU Ull1'UllIll\HlClll'- Auxiliaries from Allandale and Toronto were immediately rushed to the scene, where' they worked until eight o clock the follow ing morning before the line was sufficiently ' clearedlof wreckage to allow trains to pass. The rails were torn up for some distance and the ties ground into pulp wood. A" CIIo:nc nu {Jun unnin "no uvnrn Ilnfnnv-_ UUII VCIILIUIJ. ` I ' On May 23 the U.F.0. meet in the same village to nominate their standard oearer.' At. an executive nxeetingheld in Cpokstown _las_t week a resolution expressing confidence} _E. J. Evans, M.L.A., was passed. - I ml"... n w n ............+:.... t... n....+.... q;....,...1 [in lIl_ 1'4. 0. Juvnua, Lu..u.n., was puaacu. [ . The U.F.O. conventionefor Centre Simcoe! will be held at Elmvale on`Saturday. Dates ;for the. Liberal and Conservative conven-- tions have not yet been announced. l A lnolnlna nnnunrvann `rin Tnaf gimp! UIUUE UEGVU HUD JCU UCCII HIIIIUUIIUCU. : A leading Conservative from `West Sim-i coe, who was in town 4today,,stated `thati Ed. Jamieson of Nottawasaga would prob-I ably get the Conservative nomination. Th!) FEE .q:f!1l\(\D F` n lIl'I'\\7DI'If`;f|I'I Ilia`, . GUIJ 6'50 IILJC uuuwc: VGIIIVU uvuuuuuuu. I The East Simcoe U.F.O. convention will be held .at Ead_v- on May.19. By a vote of. 23 to 8, Ori1liaLa`borites decided to support the U;.0. candidate. ] \1:_I.`|_ TI!` -__:n ____,.I. .. 4L_n CIRCULATION XII Ida Q. 92:.- 6 UIGW, DI-I EU Ulla , - The schedule for the season s games was adopted. The Orillia dates are as follows: :Collingwoodh at Orillia, June 9. _ Barrie at Orillia,.June 20.- ' mil`: '0} :tunA 111"; `I1 Orillialat Midland, July 11. . Orilliat ' at Collingwood, August ~ 1. Midland at Orillia, August 15. Orillia at Barrie, September 5. D.- -M. Stewart, though pressed by all the delegates to accept for another year the presidency, declined the. honor. J. P. Downey of Orillia was appointed his "ucces- sor.- Fred W. Grant, of Midland, who has been the energetic secretary of the organiza~ tion since its beginning, was re-elected to the position. DIIC Ll -L'u\Jo vnuuluayc. I I 3 W. F. Nickle-, K.C., will speak at the Conservative .convention in Orillia, May 22. [FLAMES CONSUME BRADFORD MILL % Bradford sufferged the greatestvfire loss in I its history on Tuesday night of this week x when the big Lukes flour mill, the main in- 'dus ry of the village. was completely de- stroyed. Particulars of the fire are given by the Witness as follows 5-- urm. .1... ....,.1;.. c....... 41.... ....:.... ..t .1... [F_S. Lukes Flour Plant Totally 1' Destroyed; Loss P_ut at A ' 1 $100,000. U) LLIC VVILUIZB GB lUIlU.WB.": ` With the smoke from the zuins of the 'High School hardly subsided, another and more serious fire visited the town. This a time it was the fine flour mill of S. Lukes. {The alarm was given about 10.30 o clock on , Tuesday night. The hand and steam engine iwere soon on the spot but the building" I could not" be saved. A __A_LL_.._L L._..__ 1.1.... LL.` L__.L -._.I 7 UUUIU HUL UV BH\fCUn ` '- A northeast breeze blew the heat and `sparks toward `the marsh. . A steady rainfall ikept the roofs of surrounding buildings wet I and made it easier to save them. The house"! `occupied by E. A. Callander was on fire ,several times but these were easily exting- luished. John Zampaloni s house had the front windows cracked with heat and water but at no time was it on fire. The New-. lmarket brigade with their motor truck at- irived on the scene about midnight. 5 An `nu;n\n}n A; fkn Inn: `Man nnf khan n_y _.-Alvnnnvxu v...-. -...,.~.--u.-.v, V. .r-... -.. .. ..._...__. . After pointing out what `a wonderful `thing happiness is, the speaker went on to say. I like .to greet a. man with `Are you happy?` If he isn t, I try to bring some! sunshine into his_|ife'. If he is. then my own. happiness is -doubled. Making others happy Ihas a wonderful reflex action on a. man's own'life." I 11-- -__ ___;.._z_._ ._._n. ....-.....,l..-... 1.... H... IJU IHULIUI/5 IILIU` LllIIl.ILlI:l'Bn ' > In conclusion, the speaker told of some wonderful golden bells in a Southern Cali- fornia mission, that had been taken down and buried to save them from destruction and years afterwards `had been restored to their places to send=out their golden notes over the countryside. Applying the illustra- tion, he said that in every life there are golden bells. They may become covered by the debris of years or forgotten in the rush and worry of work. It is our duty, he said, to clear away the debris, lift up and polish these bells in the hearts of the dis- nnnvnnntd an-zinc flnnrn inifn flip Of suowmc \ IIVCHJ UII IIIIC EUCLID UIIUUI. lllllllllsllllu ` An estimate of the loss has not been , made yet, but it will run upwards of $100,- 000, partly covered by insurance. There `were about 20,000 bushels of wheat.in the Illill. - I Four Past Masters of the L.O.L_. Unitedi Allies True Blue Lodge, 337, were presented ` with Past Master s jewels at a regular meet- ing of the lodge on May 1. Mrs. J. Case,` iWorshipfu1 Mistress, assisted by Dr. William iii. Oaks, P.M., conducfed the ceremony. `Dr. Oaks, who was the Worshipful Master on the organization of the lodge six years ago. was the first to receive the presenta- tion. Mrs. Case thanked him for the en. ergetic manner in which he conducted the affairs of the lodge during hispterm of of-A fire and the interest he has -taken in the l organization since. Other presentations were made to Mrs. W. Armit-age, who was Wor- g;hipful Mistress for two years, and Miss Margaret Oaks and Mrs. J. Bowman who iheld `office for a term of one year. 1 I A IIUIP Wllll ll 6111115 . I ' Anxiety does not lighten to~morrowr of its problems but weakens the life for to-day. Ringing the joy bells makes for success. The discouraged man does not have half a' chance. It is not position that counts; it is disposition--sunshine and determination to win. The.majori'ty of oIleaders came: from humble circumstanc . l rm__ ___-_1--_ ....:.x 1... _...... n..- :....I....n.. .: IIIVUHI LILIJIIUIC UIIUUJIIDUIIHVUD. " | The speaker said he rang the joybells of, life "because of what it does forthe home.i He believed that busy business men do not give enough time to their homes. They have to keep up-with the pace set by the commu- nity in various activities but it was not fair to their families. The honeymoon of life 3.. at `Ann n-\I\\Itn`\ ,, Jnudnu-Ar` (`oi-.6 `.3-nr,i CU Duel!` luLUluU5o ILIC 'LlULIUyllIUUu UI BIC is not_ long enough, declared Capt. Law- rence, who advisedhis heaters to be more demonstrative in showing their affectioxi for `their families.- Healso pointed out -how much ringing the joy bells of life means ` to` fathers mothers. 1. -___`I......... H..- ......._.1.... 5.1.! -2 ...\.~... pqusn 511855 UCIIB In one l.lCl'l.'B U1 IV 115' couraged, swing them into the helfry of life so that their notes may ring out for joy adding beyond estimate to_ the sum of human happiness. V:nvnI\:nn Q I` nnmd. man l|`\u;P1!1Ih fnr I . Ringing the Joy Bells of Life was the [subject of a delightfully optimistic and . highly entertaining address by Rev. (Capt) {W, L . Lawrence of Newmarket to the Ki- wanis Club of Barrie at its weekly luncheon last Friday. Mr. Lawrence is an adept at telling a good story and his address a- bounded in: humorous anecdotes .that great- lyaitickled the risibilitiesof the Kiwanians. __ J__E__Ii lUWll HIE. I 9 Men are wearing out nowadays by the |`tremendous pace they are travelling--always ion the go. They don t get time to realize , full `happiness. Driving ahead at full force, i men- and women will not stop for proper re- ipairs when something goes wrong with thel human machinery. They are` grinding the mill too fast and won t take time to get lthings properly adjusted. Tlanb nollana flan -nclI9,, rnuln-`All nan}. ' mmgs properly auguswu. , What causes the rush?" queried Capt. Lawrence. "We are driving ourselvs and [our sons to get cash and when we get it 'there is a tendency `to drive `ourselves still! harder in .our efforts to spend the cashi so feverishly acquired. ' I:nnr1r :5 nCI>nn 17131-11 lot-(`rally n nnnffnr nf so Ievensuiy uuquutu. Misery is often very largely a matter ofi imagination. It is good to see a man who says -(and lives up to` it) Nothing is so! bad but what it might be worse. Theref ; is always a bit of -blue in the sky if one will` ibut look for it. I H-n\L-'_- 1.. ._..A.LZ.... _....:.._ 1.1.-.. A... .........I..Z... New Drearnland Orchestgga _ UUI4 IUUK IUI7 III: \ i There is nothing easier than to complaini I and find fault, said Mr. Lawrence. Therei i are brother men of ours who are being killed `because of unjust criticism, which gathers `as it rolls until the weight is crushing. A ilittle sunshine would raise that man up and `make him a happy citizen. We all can `help with a smile. ` ` ' Anviaflr Anna no} linrlufnn fn-nnnv-rrrm: nf iofnl FOUR TRUE BLUE PAST MASTERS ARE PRESENTED WITH JEWELS "0P'r1M1s'r1c ADDRESS i TO BARRIE KlWANlANS| Very successful re-opening servic- es were held in Collier St. Methodist Church last Sunday, when large con- g're_gations lled the sacred edice,` the interior of which was fresh from the hands of the decorators. Thee walls have been done in what is tech- nically known as a warm stone tint`... with the conventional cross workedl in as a border. Rev. H. E. Well- wood, in opening the` service, made tting reference to the beautifying `of the church. {COLLIER s'r. CHURCH % i V RE-OPENING SERVICES \IA nun vunuayaao On the altar were the ninety roses that had been given by the congre- gation to the oldest member; George Hall, who celebrated his ninetieth birthday on May. 4. _ 1) - T T\ G! ____ .... `I5--- TX `I\ -5 V `aqua-gs... nu Ava vvnnbuugunnu |in Canada. He briefly reviewed the history of Canada; its great ter- ritorial size, its resources and its beauty. The Church, he said, is call- `ed upon for an immense amount of ` ;work in this country because of the{ `large foreign population and the egv-.9 er-increasing number of immigrants.` He cited an instance of the need of 1 {the Church in a small hamlet in ai ?Western province populated by for-; leigners, where a young lady had con-I jducted Sunday services for a consid-I ierable length of time because the` residents were crying for some"kind'.l of church in order that they could% ` The Eternal Christ was the subject; nu - ; v - nu; v-n Ava Rev. R.`J. D. Simpson, D.D., ofl Toronto; was the special preacher for! the occasion and his splendid dis- courses were greatly appreciated. of his morning sermon. } H7111... ._...............A...... -49 T......... .B....... I I vlplhil. vv nun; An: annual; I ` In order that there might be a resurrection there was an incarna-l tion. In reality, three incarnations.l First, God incarnated Himself ini Jesus Christ; that was a new revela- tion. Second, Jesus incarnated Him-l self in the life of His Disciples;that| [was a new manhood. In turn. they} .` were instructed" to incarnate them~ selves in society, declared Dr. Simp-3 son. `_`The work of the Church is to! incarnate itself in the British Em- pire, in order that the Empire may? become Christian throughout." v .1 1-. than _ ' '_ V . ` Thomas Ince has done It agam! Ecllpsed every previous success jn Qkin nnpn---n rnmnrlrahla drama n-P Anal 1:"... Assn` 1-....- V 3 A In the evhing,Tt/Ite7\('7.cI)7I':SimpsonI [took as his subject The Opportun-g lity of the Church and Its Obligations] l'1........l.. 9! `[1 - L;.2..'I-- ..--.-.._-...I I v;. . n a u . . -V ; . . n nab u\.-...v..o The resurrection of Jesus from` the dead is one of the most outstand-I ling and signicant events in historv.` |Everything worth while was built lupon thei~resurrectioVn, stated Rev. `Dr, Simpson in opening his sermon.` Christ is the supreme passion of life for the Christian. Christ is alive to-; day. He has a new life because of i His death and resurrection, and He: is living everyw*hr9.iI\_a larger sense; than when in esh. ' i I qN1_QN % BANK OF CANADA Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thomton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch - .- -' .- .You. will be under no obligation to purchase, but we would strongly advise taking advantage of this opportunity. ALEX. MILNE & SONS y This will give the men of this district the ad- vantage of seeing the newest andmost up-to-date styles and materials of one of Canada s largest and best tailoring establishments. You will also see a range of fabrics which it is hardly possible for any retail store to carry. - We assure you that it will be a pleasure to measure you on the above date, and to exhibit this advance showing of what the best designers have created. _ V Having made arrangements with the Lowndes Company Limited, creators and makers of the famous 20th Century Clothing, to place their entire range of materials at your disposal, .we take pleasure invannouncing that their representative, Mr. J .~ F.`Charles, will be at our store on Thursday, May 17, to show samples and take special measures for immediate or later delivery. = V Special Arrangement No. 19 .|.uuAua,a Jnxpc uaa uvuc an agaux; utllptu CVU1'y` previous SUCCESS In Skm Deep"---a remarkable drama of dual lives, dual loves. Packed with the_ Ince punch. Swift! V Strange! Startling, too! | 16 ME , Suppose a boy of 18 determines to save six dollars a week. At three per cent `compound interest he will have on his twenty-fourth birthday $2,037 of which $165 will be interest. Theilonger your savings account grows the larger it grows and the fast- . er it grows. Is compound interest helping to make you independent? Double your Savings I! CAN be Done." C_ompo1md Interest I Bulk or separate tenders wl be received by the undersigned up to May 19 for the -erection of a two-roomed school at Btroud, Ont. Plans and specicdiom may be seen on and after May 14 at the office of *the Township Clerk, Stroud, or at the of- fice of Jas. Thomson, Architect, 59 Yongo St., Toronto. ' ` a 1....--` . . . _ .. o.....l.._ _-;. .........._....:l_- _- better adpt themselves to the coun- try. Ola. l.Ul\llll:Uu i Lowest or any tender? not necessayy w cepted. ` - HENRY PRATT, ennui _ l'_m.u gl-nut. 18-19 Favorite Songs J. G. KEENAN `fTllE FAST MAIL