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-, -....5.a_w.au: [8118 e property of Jno. ' farmer in Vespra. e charged, one on! ' thn ..+n..- -- A-A - and her bro- spent Easter Thompson. of; E . [Luv pastor, officials and com; visiting. ms is that everyone will find C ard , ' [ real homelike church. Never ' 39 Spent 919' ideal more nearly realized D9-Tents hel'e.! Sunday when large congregat vford of Tor-l Qemhln of rmn. ..-..--x--- - - , \av\ll ac, U1 L-t-ive "here. I!` of Barrie sister, Miss I vxoncuu 6I`| Lee a. few, :5 A1135 Ms. i US EU SYHID `how r anu`IlOWe!'S. Mr. Douglas Iy from Philipians. 3: 10. know the power of His 1- . song, and the choir was ably assisted by Harry Barron. The whole choir `- acquitted themselves in a manner that of their leader. W.` C. Sills, to whom the pastor expressed the thanks of the Official Board and of the congregation for the service of song and the ex- quisitely arranged profusion of plants" trong_ 10. That I rnnv and-flowers. Mr. Douglas spoke brief- . themorning sermon ". was the sepulchre in the garden. Rev. V E. T. Douglas emphasized the fact that in most lives past middle age there 9 is a -sepulchre in the isomer of. the garden life of many young people. The I speaker stressed the fact that there is _ always more of garden than of ` tomb `and strongly appealed to the congre- gation not to make the garden-of life ' all graveyard but rather reserve the . a corner for the sepulchre and then bury all4the past and arise at this Easter message into a new hope through the power of Christ's resurrection. "Come out. said the preacher, and walk in the paths of the garden singing birds, and Christ has Th nvnnhmr is still a living and inspiring force in `the world; the message of the resur- ! rection in word and song the history swings. `The fhnnnn nf n.- _.A---s--- Z a"g'o 0' n lnuscll LU ongntness as the morning sun shines through large stained glass windows. the congregation worshipped hn tho happy sense that (`.hri.=.nmm., _. _-v.a~ vconspicuous place. . . Amid blooming owers and singing of birds in this church which lends itself to brightness" ` su_n hines large stained Elana ' _ ........ uvunc uuunuu. JV BVEI` was that nearly than on , congregations as- sembled at both services to hear the Easter message in sermon and in song Iconspicuous I ilvnnn ---5 --*7 LUI uxcy seemed to vie with the choir and the organ in pouring forth their richest and sweetest notes. The services during the day were of ,more than ordinary interest even for such an occasion. The ambition of the pastor, officials congregation [is Central :1 [ church, Nam... ....... nut CARDS or THANKS he familv An! 6-)". 1.4.. A1,, . nun`: pxayea tneir parts, especially at the morning service, was wonderful, for they seemed to vie with organ in nn'nrinp- frn-fl-L um.-.. . T f To many who attended Central [Methodist church on Easter Sunday a unique feature was the presence of a number of singing canaries in cages hung in front of the gallery. The manner in which these bright song- sters played their the morning service. was wnnavf--`I 5 EASTER SERVICES AT CENTRAL METHODIST Barrie Branch and ` omton Branch Coolutown Branch Sfetj Deposit Boxes cl` uuu uve tne exuber- blooming owers and for this is Go_d s world : risen from the grave." 7 service was one or choir ron. selves in a. man... came! ._._ \, (Th? bnly Boy who can I .. ...... pan or your salary is deposited regularly in ' the Union Bank of Canada, it gives you a feeling of independence / ; you know your money is safe./' from fire and theft; is `earning interest all the time. $l.0O opens a. Savings Account. I\I' -` ````"'K and your deposit 943 I5 upUK8 oner- ). That I may resurrection." uC1lLl'k1l ' that fkon nu Saturday, ~April 26.;-'A 8 pm. there will be an auction sale at A. J. `Tuck's, Dunlop St., Barrie, of dish- es, furniture, and other store goods. W.'A. Mcconkey, Auct. "Monday, April 28.--Ambro_ H_ayes, Lot 29. (`run '7 n-- --A uuuaI:uUl(l xurmture. Sale m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. 26.--'At p.n aucti_on_sale at "I"nnlr n T`---` ~' "` household ., Bari`! furniture. McConk=.v_ e, sale of valuable at 1 p. A nr-9 - 1;. `nova: Us Time of Playing-'-About two hours. Act 1--An evening late in August Act 2--Three weeks later than Act. Act 3-Two days later than Act. 2. _u m. rnwnard PLACE--Entire action of play oc- curs in sitting-room` of Miranda Peasley s home tin Holly, Ont. TIME-The present. A..- --Geor Sam Blunt,` the constable `I7... Offier Lewis, from ` _ uuuau VV mtcomb, the 1: daughter . . iMiss M. Ch Mary Tisdale, Martha's daugi --Miss M. ` John Whitcomb, the Deacon . --Wm Jack Payson, the merchant s . -~Jack Joe Payson, the merchan_13 _ --Hov Jerry MacConnell, the V- I) can ' Cynthia Whitcomlil, the D`eacon s wife -Miss I. Wilson Miranda Peasley, Mother Mine --Miss G. Burton Martha Tisdale, a neighbor ---Miss J. Hickling Lettie Holcomb, with a nose for news --Miss H. Irish Lillian ' Whitcomb, the Deacon's .. Miss M m.............. , or speak) Whitcomb, I Motl -_--... .... mexnouut Dramatic Society in the Sunday School Room Tuesday - Wednesday, April 29 -130. Between acts an orchestra will play and vocal numbers will. also `be given. Admission: Adults 35c, children 25c. / l'V`I _YA'l\""""" ` (15 the evl\l 1 I12!` IVIHVL" A plax that reaches the heart M will be presented by Collier St. Methodist Dramatic vocal nnmhm-c mm -1..- -t - ' g your own money is an table one in which to engage. ur` salary is deposited ml: it , 1 5.4.... - --- -9-A sing four complete octaves) - --, y-Aalullill Aillig CHARACTERS order in which they appear \ Whitcomh Hm Tim---- - ~~"' w...u,_ me ueacon a Cheesman Martha s daughter Wallace lb. the npnr-nn , aux. JJUCUUII --- m. Craig e son -Howell Partridge 11, newcomer ---Cli Graham om Toronto --George Service Zonstahlp nouaul --Wm. Pritchard ` HERE)-:RT' BRENNON PRODUCTION rite in a Picture Ev..erJybody`Wi-ll Love comamr FEATURE_ ' SATURDAY ROGERS , In MAT. at 2.30. E CAKE EATER" Childgen 5c Adults 15 ALLAN DWAN S \% SENSATIONAL OI I111`-an 1', George` F avycetf. A Real Show---T ' _ Onenof he Parambunts Story . uvua 5c 1 uung. some of the local farmers have started plouhingi - School has closed for the Easter hol- idays. The teacher, Miss Peacock, is spending the vacatioh at home in Al- liston. ~ V IIIL- An, _:.ucsuay atter-noon, J. Fortner conductin . -Much sym the bereaved ones. -Stanlmr 117.311..-- April 22, Re'v. S ? g the funeral ser- pathy is extended to A! l`-- \ll April 22.-Mr. Miss Be1la'Youn Easter holiday George Young. ' Roma A0 `I-- .... unc 1uucl`a.l OI me ran 8. Thos. Sutton is {on , presnt. ulc Uel'eH.Ve(l " `W -Stanley Wallace of Sudbury `and Harold smith of Toronto also attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Coch- ragga. - _ ,....._, vlo -auuuay bu.l.el`I100n, April `20,yatter a few months illnes. Having been confined to the house most of the time, the end was not unexpected. All the family were home for the funeral` except onegson, John. who,_~is`in the States. Interment took` place in the Midhurst cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. `J._ conductlm: the funny-at ..... peucetully away on Su `20, after Having hnnn nnnn......-.1 ouuuuy w1tn_ Newton Sperice ad _ Russell Lynn of Collingw `spending the Easter holidays `Alfred C'ochrane, an old and respected resident of Midhurst, peacefully Sunday aft: ADPi1.20. nffnr 1: fan .....--H-A , mm. n. scnandlen. {William Hopkins of Thornton is vis- iting` his `daughter, Mrs. Norman Schandlen. Mrs. Elsie Handy of Barrie spent, ,the week-end at F. Wallwin s. ` William Craig of Toronto spent Easter at James Craig's. Mr. and Mrs. James Spence spent Ru_s_sell Lynn Collimmmna as wun MP. and Mrs. Wm.` Andross. MW `Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peacock of Toronto spent Easter `Sunday with E. Fieldhouse. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKay of Tor- onto spent Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Schandlen. ,WiIlinm T-`l'nnI,:..... -4! mI-A ;.-. wuuwm.ana two sons spent Sun- ` day afternoon with friends in Elmvale. James Spence has purchased a new Roy and Harry Woods of Toronto motored here and `spent, Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Andross Mr. and Mrs. W. W. F. VVa.llwln.'and two :3 trie .Tnv-ruau Gun--- I-A-- In-:w uuys with Mrs. R l I cue Lurm. Miss Brown of Barrie vis spe few days with Mrs. R. Poole. Mrs. W 170 pm... .. uug neuter. V V ` Mr. and -Mrs V Walter Halbert, who bert having taken a. position there on the farm. - I Mina `D ---- -- -5 " _.---w- nulllhl I April 22.--.The Misses Ovens of Cree- more spent Easter week-end with `Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wattie. A. A. Garvin has been laid up for some time with a sore foot but is get- ting better. ' Mv crap! 1!... -n:y_u. , -- -~ I xnocxsn DOWN BY A TRUCK Herbert Carley, five-year-old son of iCliord ,Carley, narrowly escaped ,1 Wednesd 95 Collier St., ay evening , when he was struck in front of his home by a mo- tor truck driven by J. S. Vair. Dr. Johnston was called and the boy was taken to` the hospital,` where an X- Ray. examination was made. Al- though suffering from concussion, there was no fracture, of the skuil and his condition is not regarded as serious. Latest reports are that he is improving. ,Mr. Vair. did every- thing inzhis power to avert the ac- cident and he immediately reported lit to the police, who on hearing the serious injury on I 4 I I 1 1 [circumstances saw no reason to hold a` I him. \ I ,, -_-- -r\r. l1, uvutclalllle all Jtakmg part, sometimes four or SIX. |In many of these Bobby was the `crown of a pyramid of boys, and from this high point, and standing perfectly erect, he gave an amusing ._recitation. ' g Mr. White-had offered two_watch- es for prociency in senior and jun- rxor work. . The Junior prize was [awarded to_Willie Rich. In the sen- : ior work it was hard to pick the win- ner, and upon a vote of the gentle- . men present, the three best perform- ers, Redditt, Hart and Dench, were each given the promise of a- watch. I The presentation will take place lat- 1 er. Several members of the choir as- lsisted in the program. Mrs. H. J. V| Heath contributed two delightful E {solos, I Wish I Was ' a `stirring patriotic air; M _ ipla_ved an excellent selection on the 1 lpianp, and Jack Cooper gave two ,_. rollicking sea songs. Miss Marion 3 ` Partridgewas warmly received in her t recitations, De Stovepipe. Hole and .Angelina Johnsing. Rev. H. E. -Wellwood voiced the appreciation of the congregation in a few well- `E chosen words, and on behalf of those nresent presented the instructor - with a suitable gift. Mr. White re- plied with a few words of thanks. . A ag_tableau,= during which Mrs. {:3 `Heath. sang Land of Hope and * Glory. and the National Anthem 3.` Ibrouzht the entertm'nmm.+ +. - ----- =1 uxury." and the National Anthern rought entertainment to a close. U1 g,yumasucs, physical tra ~ There were slxteen perft eluding little [Bobby -Whit ` structor s_ four-year-old so: different drills and stunts on by the boys, sometimes .- taking sometimes fo` 1 `from an ._recitation. I IE1`. White_had qffered tv _ past `and faithful instr of gymnastics, physical training, ps and Mr. White has year their patient uctor in all sorts etc. 'I:}_:ere slxteen nerfm-nu... ;.. ibo yrh ys entertained t/e` e boys are members -Ranger groups and Mr. een for the A c..:a.L p__'I - v ---v\r- KIIII congregatigx of the Trail White _has nun `The lecture room of Collier St. ,Methodist Church was the scene of | a `unique performance on Wednesday evening, when Harry Whiteand his .boys entertained the congregation. 1The membersiof ,- Ranger Erouns and M`. nn.:.- L- Mn>_r_1_uRs'i` -..... nu. upcuue at my. rnn Collingwood is at_ his with Mm Moore, Pa.tsy~Ruh1 Miller, vuuuua IIUUHUS, Mr. 118.!- Lken of is spendingn 1 Poole, nonert Peacock `Easter I. Fieldhnllnn uva|\L 1115 u ~-- 3! 3f passd afternoon, BW months illnmw the sick list at . . ...v,yuc auu 1vu`s. riends: In mI..n...:.. hi hi ilidhurst nagging L. ruuze. Boyce and Mrs. J Rnnn nnnf Q... I anyul U{'alIll_Ilg', zen performers, in- by .White, the in- r-old son. Twenty I stunts warn nul- -vnu SUI]. lwenny wezje put etimes all mvfnnn f:TE.BREAKlNG row a Wl: put : all slxteen run: an 1..-- . _1er St.,[ Vic rury You :37: Rea Ir. B181 >oy e. rie A serv was rumswlcli. `~ MOBERLY-At Bristol. E1 Sept. 19, a. son to Mrs. ~ Mobexly; widow of the la `Moberly of Waleach. B.C. PRINCE--In the R. V. iH< Friday, April `18. 1924, a. d: Mr. and Mrs; E. Prince, I ;uuauu.y. April 22,1924, 8. daughter to r. and`~.Mrs. 0. Little ' LE . OX--Oh Wednesday, April 16, uuuu;-1-un vvednesday, Apr: 1924, a son to Mr. and .Mrs. Gough, Crowh Hill. LITTLE--In th_e R_.V. Hospita Tuesday. April 22,1924, dam . and`_.Mrs. Little, 1LE Wdflnnir A-- , - __ -ow AILAHUBIH5, April 22, ' 1924; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter `Fralick, Minesing. GOUGI-I-On Vvednesday, April 23;-~ 1_924, and Mrs pm- .....-. npcuulg me winter in Detroit. The, continued cold weather` is greatly delaying house-cleaning and mother earth was again covered with a mantle of snow last night. The new fence around the bowling grounds has been completed and shade trees planted. ..... u155111s. ` ". Property has .been changing hands with a few people during the past few weeks. Alex. Moore has bought'*a fine new house just completed on Wier ` St. from J. Hughes and will move after spending the winter Mrs. Holden's house on Main St. and has already moved. J. T. Doner returned home last week shortly. James Adamson has bought I The , cnnnna ` n.-.1.-1 -_-~-- uuya 1a.:-5|. WBEK. Mrs. J. Vviggi spent` over the M. Wiggins. "pant-uncut-up I--- -3 Mary Roberts . Rinehart s Big Mystery V Melodrama vu DWI: - Mrs. Persell of Toronto parents, Mr. and Mrs. '1`. days last week. o A `KICK! T 1-Iv`! ` " ` nu I :1 1 IVIBI April 22.":--M1ss Eva. spending a week with fr. onto. ` ~.,__, -` "V, ..n:u nuu SUI], Gel Orilli-. `are visiting relative vMiss Minnie McArthur spent Easter with her sister Katie McArthur. ....- A1993 :16: C.` Miss Marguerite Crawford Tor-I onto is spending the holidays under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Uncles and chiidr_en spent Sunday with the latter s sister,, Mrs. Corbett of Barrie. . Mrs. Percy Bell and son. qeorge, of Oriliia. are relatives here. Ilfnn 1|.r..L,., I \Jl llllan \Visha.rt Campbell is visiting sister, Mrs. T. R. Crawford. ' ` Charles Bell of the S00 spent Easter holidays with his h Nli TnFo'IInn4p. I'V------ 41;: B. dl.`Lll'l (ther, Arch)` with their Orillia. 11v.-__1, Archie McCuaig,A \J:\\J AJIIIIIKIIV `April 21.---Misses Helen and Bernice Seeds are spending the Easter holi- days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Jones. Mrs. James McArthur Easte sister. Mr: 'm~ nnnn -- e-` ......,-me Iuules and gentlemen who ` had" gathered at the home of Alex. .Graham.- Rev. Neil Campbell was chairman. Talks were made on dif- ferent features of gardening by Geo. Vickers, Geo. C. Brown and T. T. [Youngw Thos. Ross, M.P., also spoke. . Readings were given .by Miss Laura M Blanchard and Mrs. A. Patterson,: Barrie, and Miss Helen Ross of Guth- sang` a solo. Refreshments were; served at the close. The evening much enjoyed. (9 :2----- Three members of the Barrie Hor- ticultural Society visited Guthrie U. F.W.O., Guthrie. Monday night, and gave talks on oriculture to about sixty-ve ladies and gentlemen 1r1`ad'Lgether_e_d at_the Alex- ";I`hevmaccused` both admitted the ' technical trespass, but claimed that ` that they had not hunted there was no malicious intent and on the property since its purchase by : Mr. Gossling. evidence for the nrosecntion and the accused and __Daniel Luck testified for the defence. J. R. Boys prosecuted and Donald Ross appeared for the de- . V fence. Everybo4dy s Favorite - TWO SHOWS COME} EACH NIGHT | at 7.30 & 9.10. W 1 Prices 15-25c.'. C4 ABARRIE MEN "rLII I` -....... pail eacn and costs in police! court on Tuesday by Magistrate Jeffs for trespass on the ossling, a fur o offences were on Jan. 18, 1924, and the other on-Apr. . he evidence was very vol- , ummous and the hearing lasted near- 1' ly five hours.` From the evidence. it appeared that relations existing be- tween the informant and the accused had been amicable. It was evident that the prosecution wasintended to seritvte` as_ a__ warning to others.` As... Marshall - 'Keast a Crawford, both of ned $15 each a nd Ellsworth Minesing, were nd police Tuesday by Mmrietmm. 1-4:- x ORO STAT] N 21,-..Nf{uunn 'L'.l'..l.... _,, IV VCR: VViggin's of Severn Bridge :1` v|.'eelr-nna -mun `nt--- E AT GUTHRIE TALKED HORTICULTURE 0R~' Aka LuU\/Ua.lI5',` sister, Mrs. ..--a V; LJUVUFII week-end with nrned home e last ninth} 71 a common trapping a number of men. but g` marked the boundaries notices forbidding tres- lting` and f.r.IInn~Fnn um visited her MPQ '1` T-.. .. r----i d the` pass, not huntmi m- +---------' .u.uap1 us], on 4, daughter . Little --- I va. Jackman is friends in Tor- 23;! . Mrs. Roy,