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lesale house pea at less r- Come in 1 29 26 29 .29 27 34 27 28 36 22 28 19 5% y e 4 6 6 V vnav ..-..,,.. yu_\;5|ILl:GlJlll5 auu Udllltlllg in 3 very systematic manner. Her kin ly disposition and the pleasant manner in which she treated all and induced people to take envelopes who had not been giving that way had contributed i large measure to `building up the envelope contribu- tions. A few words along the same line were added by Judge Wismer. Contribution to Debt Col. Cowan, in announcing the contribution of $2000 towards the mortgage; said he A understood the matter hadnot been thought of un- til Tuesday morning "and" by noon on Wednesday the $2000 suggested had been subscribed. Such a hearty and ready response was very gratifying. here would be no. canvass of the I congregation, but any who wished T might `add to the fund. - Appreciation of Mr. Shortt Moved by Judge Wismer, seconded `. by E. Longman: That we, the mem- bersvand adherents of this congrega- tion, take this opportunity to express in a public manner our very great appreciation of the splendid, faith-~ ful, conscientious and efficient man-` net. in which our minister and his estimable `wife have discharged the duties that have devolved upon them since they have been with us; and to assure them that they-b6th,haVe,.won the highest regard 91: everyone, uuc yuan several years. Before the motion was adopted, Mr. Cowan made a `few supplement- ary remarks. . Mr. Walls had, he said, saved the Board of Managers a great_ Imany worries _for several years. Ev- ery member regretted that he was ' leaving. Mr. Cowan said he knew Mr. Walls bore noill-will to any in] the congregation but was leaving as -a matter of principle. Miss Walls during her term of office had looked `after the bookkeeping and banking T"! B verv svstnmntin mnnnnr VTJ:-n~ very efficient_ services as Treasurer and Envelope Secretary, respective- ly, of St. Andrew s Church during the past several years. Rnfnvn 4-ha um-.+n.. ........ ...l.._.I.-.`l -__ ..--... ---......; \aauo\OJL) _vI sauna LUL uucu. ` On motion of W. Rainford and H.` G. Milne, hearty appreciation was ex- I pressed of the services rendered- by' Mr. Hardy and his choir. I A resolution, introduced by Alex. Cowan and W. Carruthers, was pass- ed: That the best thanks of this con- gregation be tendered Mr. W. 0. Walls and Miss Gladys _WaIls for their `very efficient as Treastirer `and mhvnlnnn` Ron-none.-nu ...............A._--- I uuuualy. . , uacuua UL un: cnugrcn. We have views on this great sub- ject; those who left us have their views andare entitled to their opin- ions, said Judge Wismer. We must] acknowledge what. they have done in '. the congregation and do regret that they have seen t to leave-_. - 1 Thu I'I\r|+:1\r| nun... -------1 -AA- --' NABLE I Luuu u; uuc auumer as mey worked I in the campaign for the memorial ` 4 school and in nancing other depart- ments of the church. I cm. 1...... ..:....-- _.. 1.1.3.. -, . - bucy nave seen HE E0 xeave." The motion was carried unan- xmously. nn rnn'1'Au\ A` `if v'I)..3...-.._Iy _-,J Y7 , -- - . Col. Cowan said the motion ex-{ `pressed his feelings exactly. -He re-I gretted particularly the split in the] ranks of the men of St. AndreW s-a men who had become intimate and fond of one another as they worked aamnhiovn fnr flu: vnnvnn-v-'nT --..... ..r.-.u .. u-uvc uuna uluuuu. ......-.v_, u;. yLuJ>aC auu Wulblllyo Dr. Brereton, speaking in support' of the motion, said: Now that the l battle of the ballots isover, we want I to do away with the intensity of `feel- { ing or anything that tends to bitter`- ness. During the campaign things were said on both sides that had been i . better left unsaid, but `to err.is hu-, 1 man. I feel that we should here ex-` press the "sentiments of this iresolu-l tion. We know that many of `them are leaving their old spiritual home with f sad hearts, but they may be assured I that we have no desire to `drive them `out. The essence of Christianity is `conciliation and reconciliation and it t l is in that spirit I move this motion. I I (`-1 n-___-.. ..... ....v... vsollwli IJJ uuugc VV 1311161`. I Resignations were read from A. G. I MacLellan, D. W. Lennox, J. T. Dou- 5 gall, D. F. McCuaig, M. D. Morrison, l s. C. Walker, ,W. F. Stone, J. F. New- ; ton, H. M. Lay, S. W. Moore, Wm. V. 7 Brown and Dr. L. J. Simpson of the ' offices held by `them. The chairman] stated that resignations had also been I _ put in by several elders and members of the Sunday School staff, but these were not read as they were not for that meeting to deal with but for the Session and Sunday School Associa-I tion respectively. After these re- signations had been" accepted, the following resolution was presented: Let Goodwill Prevail Moved by Dr. E. L. Brereton, se- 1 sconded by Alex. Cowan: That we, ` the members of St. Andrew's Church here assembled, do express our regret that some of our members have left us because of the adverse vote against organic union. That we ex- press our appreciation-for the help and support given and the services theyhave rendered in the different} "organizations of our church. That}` we declare toethem our good-will and 1 I good wishes and `assure them that the Idoors of St. Andrew's stand widei lopen now and always for any or! ;all who may at any time desire to ljoin us in social gathering, christian D activity or praise and worship. ` , n. p........;.... _..-_=-=-- - - ' 1 ..__- ..- B ...... aaA\4LU5G5C DU cp`kUUU. | I Rev. J. S. Shortt conducted -the op- [ening devotional exercises, after which he vacated the chair, which was then taken by Judge Wismer. I Dl\:u:nnv\nJ-.'...... _--.4- A.-- 1 4' ` Contributions to This Extent Announced `at Annual Meeting. ` Those present at the well-attended annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church last night received a pleasant surprise when Col. Cowan, chairman of the Managing Board, announced that the, sum of $2000 had been subscribed as a spontaneous free will offering by a few of the men of the congregation towards the church debt. This sum is to be applied to reduce the mort- gage on the church building and with additional subscriptions since offered will bring the mortgage to $4000. DA`! T O cIL-..u. _--, ,1, ` RAISE $2000` 1-`ox ST. ANDREWS DEBT In reply, Mr-. Shortt said such ex- pressions gave` him much encourage- ment for the days to come. They had been passing through trying times. There was boundto be feel- ing and no matter what course a min- ister took he could `not please all. The motion cheered his heart. He would like. to have St. `Andrew's con- gregation one of the friendliest in the land. told him that Barrie people were mc_linedto.be cold, but "K.I-mA` 4- Dan..- I-IIAAIJ LI\IlI\W COLIICI. IJIJLIIIGJJ GHQ LIUIII `our more personal contact with Mr. and Mrs. Shortt in every-day life. and we feel that these inuences will our faith in the christian religion and our love for our fellowmen and our Lord and Master. We trust and pray that they may both be long spared to minister to us in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Barrie, and to continue, the good work that they- have sowell and successfully begun and that the. Lord will bless them and their children, and prosper them and give them much happiness in their new home in this community. 1'- _.._I.. II_ (11_-_;_1 -.--J 1 !be the means of greatly increasing llingcr: CShore: `: .'.'. :i'..' Lake: Crown have found their way into the hearts of not only their own people but many others in the community, by the kind, considerate; courteous and dignied course. observed by themon all occasions, and especially through- out the very trying period through which we have just passed. We also wish to acknowledge the great prot, pleasure and benet we have derived _rom our attendance at divine wor- ship Sunday after Sunday, and from A111` mnrn nni-ennui nnn{-'a:l- 11:34-In M10 ly authorized minister in any prov- ince are absolutely valid. {an ma:;uages.pez'.Lprmeu Dy 3 pI'0pT- 1 (.3~a-1)_t:.-Ivti-id`iford began by tracing 'f the rise of the Orange Order from _{the time of the Prince of Orange and _[its development in Ireland and later, , in Canada. ' ., He_ spok_e at greater length on the ; second division of his subject--its [ purpose. He began by stressing the [ thought that itiwas the expression of . `the positive principles for which the Orange Order stands, rather than the negative; such principles as equality for all, special privileges for none, individualism, preservation of the ] open Bible for all, preservation of the Sabbath, one school-here he em- lphasized the importance of one pub- Iic school system-loyalty to the King. The speaker pointed out that A Lord Nelson, Wellington and Kitch- . ener were members of the L. 0. L. 4 ,1 and that the Orange Order in Canada ';had sent 80,000 men overseas during ` |the Great War, 7000 of whom lost I their lives. t Speaking of the power of Orange- ` ism in the British Empire, Capt. Rid- . diford dwelt mainly on how the 0r- 1 angemen had counteracted the move- 1 ment for separate high schools. He 1 1 1 also spoke `of their activity in con- 'nection with the Ne Temere decree how they had fought the case to the Privy Council, at a cost of $15,000, j until they obtained a decision that ( all marriages.performed_by a proper- c c Iv authorized l`lII.nI+nI' `In uni! 'r\1n(\I1 IA its Place in British Empire." . `Capt. the Rev. W. C. Riddiford of Burlington, Grand Organizer` of the Orange Order for Ontario West, ad- .dressed a meeting on Tuesday night {in the schoolroom of Central Meth- i odist Church on The Orange `Order, [Its Place. Purpose and Power in the `British Empire. There was a fair attendance at the meeting, which was held` under the auspices of the Dis- trict Orange Lodge. Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden presided. ' l`1__.L n21!-n 1 ERev. w. c. Riddiford Tells of i isuows PURPOSE ! OFORANGEISM I -. -7- -guvv--v- vv nrv av: (coatlnud _on page 9) Fa `Insurauc Beneficiaries N0.` 6. I |Fine TC-C-IT?" Barr-iAe Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes, J. E.. Thornton Branch - - H. J.__Tl_1` Cnnknfnwn Rrnnnh - unornton urancn cookstown Branch 2T'i?=E Ience, Clark and E. Crawford; cen- tre, C. Foyston; right wing, Adams; left wing, H. Foyston; subs., Priest ant; Grant. A3,.-- IY-."I I'I_-_--_ INA -Stap1e-_dry `goods, men : wear and boys wear, $33,000 worlh, will be thrown on the be tibiae, Sat- urday, at Buntefs, an-ie. 4 6e` w\1rIrl\r\I on gun vs JIGLIJ UllUBo ast Oro--Goal, N. Stoddart; de- fence; Simon and Kirkpatrick; cen- tre, `Reid; right wing, Cameron; left wing,v Pugsley; subs., Tudhope and R. Stoddart; sub. goaler. Jermey, Minesing-Goal. J. Crawiord; de- fence, Clark and E. Crawford; {win I". 1i`nu.+.... o vr:In`\` cur:-`tn A.'l_..-_. av-4 uv \v|\IAJI4 \.1l.AK|l.I1C1Do The winners showed a well-balanc- ed forward line, with plenty of speed, and in Simon and Kirkpatrick they had a solid defence. Stoddart was the best of the three goalers who per- formed. Reid, Pugsrey and Sfmon were the pick of the team. Ciark was the outstanding player on the Mines- ing team but he was given a rough ride and, although the fastest man on the ice, he did not accomplish much. Adams and Ellsworth Crawa ford were prominent offensively and` the Foyston brothers did a lot of use- ful and effective checking._.Tim Craw- ford had 'a btisy night in the nets and stopped a lot of hard ones. . `l'-_L 'l'\_, no on. V. - V..- n u... I-nL)`~AA\I vv pins -Oro scored the winning goal early in the nal period on the nicest play of the evening, a three-man conbin- ation rush in which Pugsley, Reid and Cameron carried the puck the length Of the rink, flip rcf nnnnnn-I Onbhn... re-`-' Eryt- .. .1?' nu ... nu.-u uv n uaxc ulabUlCI`.'- Oro appeared for the second period with a new goaler, Jermey replacing Stoddart. Minesing staged a strong offensive and after ten minutes play Babe Adams fooled Jermey with a high shot from the boards. Two minutes later Carlin Foyston took a pass from Clark and shot. The um- pire raised his hand and the Oro play- ers raised a storm of protest and the goal was disallowed. ___ V--.. oaeb us.- One goal was scored in each period. Oro had a slight edge in the `first per- iod and after repeated attempts Cam-. eron beat Crawford on a shot from thewing. Minesing rushed frequent- ly but Reid's consistent baek-check- ing coupled with good work 3 Si- mon and Kirkpatrick on the de ence kept them at a safe distance. n-.. ....._..-..-.I 5. .--~__-_g East Oro stepped out in front in the Simcoe County U.F.O. Hockey League by their defeat of Minesing in a hard-fought game at the Barrie lrink on Wednesday night. The score was 2 to 1 and just about indicates the play. The winners had a con- siderable margin in weight and their team play was superior to that of the Minesing team, while in Roy Reid, a former .O.H,A. player for Barrie, they had the most effective player on the ice.- The game was featured by close checking, and while strenuous throughout was fairly clean, only three penalties being im- `posed. Both teams put forth their very best efforts and kept up a fast ce throughout, with the result that e substitutes were frequently call- ed into action. Previous to this game the teams were tied, each hav- ing beaten Clairview, the`third team `in the Legue. llll \l'l'CIll U0 Referee--Nei1 Pearson, Stayner. EAST ORO WINS T 1-"Rgw;__ MINESING In Hard-Fought Battle in the U.F.O. Hockey League; ' * Score, 2 to 1. vs, d. and. Aston. Mgr. J. Thompson, mgr. T. McMillan, Mgr. sEc'n_oN 2 PAGES 5 TO 12 1.J. Aston. Mgr. homoson. um-r. IE STORE I` MARGIN A CREDIT Z. SATIS- ways A ticketl. edin can- best in one `ens, Silks, ` )SlERY 9 447W. Barrio. ndry, :rn_. mmzs mg 1010 'TO KUARY 5. 1923. ` know they` yday needs s at this E Sunday, February 8, 1925 Divine Worship ` Mr. Wellwood will preach morning and evening. Morning subject: The Angel of the Presence." Evening subject: Living Stones and the Liv- ingmi-Iouse. V run If I`|L--_..-___ , ,| 0' . n .-I us Lsuulu iss M. Cheesman, soloist in the morning; Miss Sadie Bremner and Mrs. Laidman, soloists in the even- ing. Welcome! '* . . ctcuuuu 101' Erie coming year. V The church funds showed a falling o from last year and a/decit of $8.80 was reported. In addition to meeting the current expenses of the church, subscriptions were made` to home missions, $50; forei missions. $25; provident `fund, . 5; college fund, $5; union fund, 35. . . The Ladies Aid reported a balance _ of $277.08 and the Men's Committee had a balance of $80. nilfihd Han `yuan Ann nu-nugln-.. ll`... uuuw, was IEHIOVBO Dy 08833. The following oicers were ele_ct- ed :--- President, Rev. Wm-. Hipkm; Secy., Mrs. A. R. Godden; Treas., T. T. Young; Deacons, T. '1`. Young, C. E. Partn ge, Geo. Urry, T. Sewrey; "`::"- uau u muunce 01 $60. During the year one member, Mrs. Scott, was removed by death. Th .ninam. Inna ninnb jute The annual meeting of the, Con- gregational Church was held on Wed- nesday evening of last -week, preced- ed by a supper in the church. Rev. Wm. Hipkm: presided and reports were received from the various soci- eties in the church and officers were elected for the coming year. v__Tl3e chu_rch showed W Wm. Crossland CONGREGATIONALISTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Hats. COLLIERST. CHURCH and Prcsbyteriun Unionists DRUGGIST HQT WATER BAGS-4-Aill sizes ajmd priqs, ll guar- anteed against defects. N % at$1.00 a largeb6tfle. CEOPHOS--A} tonic and cough r'emedy conibind, HUSKEYS-Fof t1'1a`,t sorek throat and tic1kli`n`g c.Ough'," L at boxi ` ~5- c1ncuLmoN FFI IIQ II lliiluip Cold Weather % Needs snowlfvc T gqunqy-_1usnAv-wnuEsnAv COMING: ELlNORGLYN S `HIS HOUR Two Shows Each `Night . `ORTUN-` IN oun ONT with BEBE DANIELS and Ricardo 4 AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION A romance-thriller aming with the color and` love of the Argentin. Argentine Love - - ____-.. -... --.._. ".51.: y |alulu\I\JlJ_ I Iv I \Jl\l.`aD You've only to remember THE FOUR HORSEMEN to know that. Now think of IBANEZ writing an ORIGINAL screen drama and the director of ROBIN HOOD lming it! That s .-__. :----&u--j--C - Twice Each Nigiit, ai -7.30 and 9.10 A ` Special Sat. Matinee at 2.30. Regular Prices. coon MUSIC V Wife ot[`r:i`e`%%ce..taur= with.Eleanor Bloardman; Jho. Gilbert, Aileen Pringle `H _ auuuu II we ._ You, the story.` that the worldjupod ot"-- the ; strongest story from -ctioxfe pages - the novel V that was a nation-wide accusation. _ ' ' NOW YOU WlLL SEE IT ON THE SCREEN The story of areckless youth in whose veins runs the blood of caveman ....au`y is a story. that will carry motion picture audiences into a hitherto unexplored land of thrills. \In this great lm drama appears the most amazing lover, who ever. stepped forth from the pages of ction. Here is a picture ' that gives new meaning to romance !. ` NOW PLAYING TH|l[_l$DI!Yj-FRIDAY-SATIIRIIAY `, 4325 GOPIESI inery is. riced at KPNG VlDOR S` .--nunI;eI",8 zatn mg February sale will open Saturday. Watch for the bills. 7 ` ' 6c; --........-cues, vv uu.'u,l IVUDHIBOII. Ladies Aid---Pres.,, Mrs. F. Wise- man; Secy., Mrs. A. R.` Godden; Treas., Mrs. P. Parr. I" Men's Committee---Pres., T. T. Young; Secy., Roy Urry; Treas., JR. DeGear. ` W. S. Robb resigned the position of superintendent of the Sunday School and Miss S. J. Syme was ap- pointed to replace him. A4. 4.1.... -1--- -1 LI. `........u in: a.vyuu;c uuu. At.the close of the meeting a-vote of thanks to the officers of the church and Sunday School for their work in the past year was carried. - Trustees, T. Addison, T. T. Young,` Geo. Urry, C. E. Partridge, T. Sew- rey; Organist Miss Audrey Clifton; Choirmaster, Wilfrid Robinson. `l ... A:....t A:.l -- -" -.vvnna.|I l\.I l'l\lI4II'nIIV Rev. Wallace Johnston, minister of the Innisl Presbyterian Churches, has been unanimously invited bythe congregation of Holstein to become their pastor. Holstein is a thriving village in Grey -County, not far from Mount Forest. ` -A banquet in honor of the two rinks from Barrie Curling Club which won the Ontario Tankard will be held at the American Hotel, Fri- day night. Not only curlers but cit- izens generally are invited to attend" and join in showing appreciation of the curlers who haveebrought this dis-' tinction to Barrin Aonin . wfc U.ul.`l.U1'H WHO n8` tmctxon to Barrle BANQUET FOR CURLERS `TO BE HELD `FRIDAY utili- hile; Y to tary HI-A -Hunter ,s 28th big February sale onen Satm-dav_ Wn+n1- #m~ Hm ._ _ ---V-1 cglor and V tempestuous , Hun`. Regular Prices. -v--run "avgain. ` _ Cortez 6211:! Year % BMRE, CANADA-, THURSDAY, FlA:`./WBRULARY ;5, 1925. Jan. The mean temperature for January was 12 above, which was 6 below the average. Snow fell for a- total of 24 inches,` on 16 days. The coldest was 26 `below on the 28th and the highest 36 on the 10th.` The mercury was below zeroon ten days. , 1-Tia"hA|: `I nu.....4.: `are right. Allandale .; Cookstown . . . . .. Guthrie .. IVy .. .g....`.... z I soon BAGS FROM $Nl;LL ._ ! SACK or seen sources I A concrete examplegof the way a district may be advantaged by the introduction of good seed is reported from Midhurst. One of the children who _received a. ve-pound sack of Dooley potatoes from the Dept . of Agriculture sold his first year's crop to a Midhurst farmer. The latter took good care of his crop, spraying it against disease, and next year sold seed to six other growers. They also took ood care of their crop and last - fall t ere was a total of 2000 bags of certied seed potatoes, which came from the original small sack. These potatoes are worthrvtwice the ordin- ary commercial grade, bringing $1.20 for run of bin or $1.50 if govern- ment certied and tagged. The Doo- ley is similar -to the Rural New York- er and is one of the best to stand 3 drouth. u.L uucc years. Miss Train was re-appointed School Attendance Officer [at the same salary as last year. LU JJ9\Jol.o -- . I Andrew Hay wa_s re-appointed toi the Public Library Board for a term of three years. Mrs: 'I"suu-s nu... ..- -----3-ALAJI ... -, ..u...uu, n. u. H aua. 1 vlvlalrnian of Board ex-officio on; all committees and Trustee Hinds on. all committees in matters pertaining` to BA.C.I. I A_ 1______ f7___ ____H __V . . u . l The. inaugural meeting of the- Barrle Board of Education was held Wednesday evening, with the follow- ing members present: Dr. W.'Rich- ardson, W. R. King-, R. A; Stephens, Dr. L. J. Simpson, Mrs. E. M. Hux-A table, "C. C. Hinds,- A. J. Sarjeant, W. C. Walls, Geo. F., Smith and D'Arcy Gauley; A letter of regret at his inability to attend was receiv-' ed from Trustee Dr. Brereton. Sec-. retary Man: presided and after wel- I coming .the members, explained the procedure -to be followedin electing a chairman. Ballots were distribut- ed, the vote resulting in the election V of Trustee Albert J`. Sarjeant as . chairman for 1925. A ' New Chairman's I Address . Mr.` Sarjeant said he appreciated the honor very much and realized the I iruesponsibility, but was sure hewould , ave the co-operation of the four ex- . Ichairmen and the other members of 3 the Board. Many important prob- lems would come before the Board, _ but the greatest to his mind was the 1 contact with the young life of the` 2 town, not only in the matter of ed- , ucation, but along health and recre- t ation lines as well. The Board was 5 given tremendous power by the Gbv- t ernment, but~he was sure they would . measure up to the great respons- f _ ibility. Among the matters to be dis- "posedeof was the placing of a new boiler in the Prince of Wales School, improvement of the heating. system C in the King Edward ' School and completion of the redecoration of h Victoria School, but the greatest t problem was the difficult task of re- 11 llieving the overcrowding at the Coll? 3 egiate Institute. It` was a problem D of higher education, but the condi- 8_ tion was there andwould have to be _t~ met. He said that taxes for educa- 0 tional purposes were becoming quite a burden and counselled economyi E where it: did not impair e'ic'jency.| d |In closing his remarks. Mr. Sarjeantl 0 referred to the dependency he would] .place on Secretary Marr. who was a_ [great asset to the Board. t A - Standing Committees The standing committees for 1925| were appointed as follows :-7 ' 1.'..___ _ 4 II ! 1-\ vvn - I a J1 a 0 b. ill I cuuauu, u . .I`_. Dlllill. Management-L. J. Simpson (ch.), E. L. Brerton, Mrs. Huxtable, W. Richardson, W; C. Walls. ' Property and Supply---R. A. Ste- phens (ch.), D. Gauley, Mrs. Hux- table, G. F, Smith, W. C. Walls. n1...:....._.. 4! V I unwary-navuu us) LULIVVVD Fj o ""I.7`;nance-VV. R. King (chirman) E. L. Brereton, D. Gauley, W. Rich- ardson, G. F. Smith.T` ` I Munonnvnnni T G:.._....-.. IAL \ Albert J`.eSaArjeant Ie Elected Chairman for -the Year 1925. ms? MEETING or EDUCAj`ION BOARD st price quality. lines and n sale. Boys and Vool Hose Buy Aavaraua `mags. CHURCH UNION vona `[3... A _. JANUARY WEATHER Highest For Against 26 132 31 54 55 49 6') ` OH IVVUIEQ I I Lowest i '1 4`! `IE 15 %24 >86 1.0 14 10 25 28 28' *1 32 32 0] L11 Pongee