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mu. MARCH 25. _ Tsacnom 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 --All sizes linoleum ru-gs at W. A. Lowe & Songs. Elizabeth St. 39tfc CARTAGE Open and Covered Trucks Phone 547W : 48 Ellen St. A.C. REID E. `A. RYAN, Manager W. Crompton, Agent It gives us a good deal of pleasure to say that the'com- pany has a local -office and that` its local representatives `shared in making the record detailed in the statement. THE ANNUAL ` STATEMENT LOCAL AND ` LONG DISTANCE A METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . READY TO CLOTHES 9/IETROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE c9MPANY _ Dunlap and Owen Sts. is` published in toda'y"s issue of this paper. OTTAWA, CANADA BARRIE, ONT. Head Office; of the "5 PAGES CIRCULATION { Coming Soon-F or Three Days and Every Week There- ` aften-'-RUTH ROLAND, the daredevil beauty `who stands unrivalled as a peerless star, in RUTH OF T HERANGE. l THERE SNO OTHER PICTURE LIKE 1'r:c' - Two Perfonnanccs - - ` Regular Prices for Each Night. i ' This Special Production SEE! SEE: JAMES _o1.1vm ctlnwdnrs [REASONABLE "great/. outdoor novel of love: 1;asfeiVon/hand La. - - venture made into a mighty screen attraction PACKED WITH ACTION! - ` ` . F ASCINATING! - - _ THRILLS BY THE SCORE! Tum `men face death The tremendous for- , ' "`""'1l' the rapid; in f "eat re, so enthralling ," 3 l||9! it will bring you to your feet. ' T___!- 1', a lion a `I MONDAY-TIIESDAY-WEDNESDAY A GREAT_ FILM Where the Public known`: .;e, Good Shm" NOW PLAYING 4 IIIIIR'snAv-rnInAv-snrunnnv The drama that `started Broadway talking is now the talk of the country! . ' mam BRoNs_oN in1>m_::k PAN .. .......w. u wul arm; you to y ! J -I";xie, the marvellous canine Thespian! -Look for_-l;1:ize Cbniest on another pgge-_ 303" MATll_`JEE SATURDAY BARE` lb` -urn III` ear en. 'ipes. ' We guaran- sag. Sand with` pearl with white earl with purple to 42 now in stock --512.50 each THE PICK 0 THE PICTURES - }'r5i}z a great %play!; V-""** or Blawugarriaf _ muesouvn cuawoob when amazlaycyl-dplayaslpdudlng: wuzcummcoumot . mu. Nzalf LEW way an sauce `MEI HAM I E\AII PIADI II BANE UTKWIIINLUHJKIUE M "' IA?!" SHELDON LEWIS CHARLIE FANG EDMUND BREESE IAEYIEIIIROWIAND EFFIE SHANNON `J05 N DEPE\N GUS WEINBERG BUS GRIFFIN 9 J.BARNEV SHERRY EDRIAHSK A -CW"Gf . wi'th'LEWIS'STONE comm NAGEL MARGUERITE D`E LA MOTTE s2..a_Ye.: A A BARRIL-i, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,` 1925 \`Vlbll H13 ICUJDGIJUII, \.Jl1lCU5 \.JULll.'l.;' ship. - The affair was well attended and` `thoroughly enjoyefl. NEW BAPTIST MINISTER IS NATIVE OF BELLE EWART Rev. C. G. Whan, who has been called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church, is a native of Bee Ewart and formerly attended the] cal coll- egiate institute. He has preached in the West and later occupied a charge at Lon Branch, going from there to Silvert orn Ave. Baptist Church, To- ronto, his present charge. .Rev. Mr. Whan preached here }about ye. weeks ago and made a very favorable im-' pression-on the congregation. He will assume the pastorate on the rst Sun- day in.May. . QIIUICDU W55 Ullallillllln ] ` Speakers dealing with different ac- tivities reported the work as being splendidly maintained in all depart- ments, several commenting upon the readiness with which members had _come forward offering their. services in `whatever way they thoughtthey could be most useful in the church. Emphasis was laid upon -the import- ance of the.work among the young b_<(>ith_ in the Sunday School and out- S) e. . - AI--- l`|_..._._ -1_........... - 1)--..) 511.15 Alex. Cowan, chairman of Board of Managers, showed the nances to -be in a very satisfactory condi- tion. Without any effort $2500Ahad been subscribed toward the church mortgage and he had no doubt this year would see it cut down from $6200 to at least $3000. The Ladies , `Aid had agreed to look after the mortgage on` the manse and this year would see it also cut in two. Tkknn who. (IDil\`Pl\ :l\$ J-Inn In\u:nu1-n WUUIU ECU ll! HISU Cub Ill l.aWUo - Thbse who spoke for the variou denartm`ent_s were: Session, Judge Wismer; Board of Managers, Alex. Cowani, and Jas. McMartin: Sunday School. Dr. Brereton and Mr. Long- man; Bible Class, Gordon Longman; Members 'R_e cently Received, Moffatt .Co"ckburn. -n1--u-.. "H.._.|..... ..-_.1_ .-.-:;._ .. L.-LI .\JUUl\UU.l'IIo ' .Walter Turton made `quite a hit with his. recitation, Ca1eb s Court- al-.-:-n '7 Abundance of good things to eat.` interesting speeches, bright choruses and a spirit of genial fellowship marked the banquet held in the base- ment of St. Andrew's` Church last night for the men and-older boys. The Ladies Aid provided the eats and more need not be said. Mr. Hardy presided at the pianoand con- ! ducted the . sing-songi with character- I 'istic originality and vim. Rev. J. S. i Shortt was chairman. (I..-_'l-_-._ .I-_'l:.... --.!L`l. .1........A. .. i MEN S` BANQUET HELD AT s'r. ANDREW S KIRK .|'lIHlUU1'K- ` . For the report of Fmday night s match in Barrie see page 13. EWIU5. .uau, at-Iua., R.e*'eree--~R. C. Hamburg; van: `Inn uIl\v\r\U|" : nuuu, .m,2u'. .:.o Oro--.Goal, 'Jerniey' and Stoddart; defence. Adams, Crawford; centre. Reid; r. wing. Gamer n; 1. widg, Puz- slev; subs., R. Stod rt. Kirkpatrick.` Chan"-nna nnmnnvn nan` 1'Iu;\-ha`-I 51:.-.v; suu5., n. owuuuu. .l\u.'x\paulL`.n. Showers Corners--Goa1, Dahiel: defence, Govier"(?), Telfer (?) : cen- tre. Gibson (?); r. wing, Laurie; 1. wing. Hall; subs., Grahamysmart. Re*'eree--~R. Puddicombe, New unvkusmm I LUKHIS Ill LHC pI'UVHlUCa . ' ' If the Oro protest is not sustairred, [the tie is likely to be played off in [the Arena, Toronto, Saturday after- !noon, Mar. 28. . _ ! l'\s-n_.(1noI Toy-wuou B11!` Qf'nrIr`or1- 11811135 nelfe. Under the conditions that~existed good hockey was out of the question after the second `period, but up to that time it was a fair game and very evenly contested. Had the teams been allowed to continue without un- warranted interference from the of- cials, Manager Crawford is-convin<-.- ed that his team would have won by twogoals, even though they were, as he was afterwards informed. up against one of the best intermediate teams in the province. ` 14-' H... nvn .~.....+...=+ in m.+ ;..a+g:n2.a I UIIV BI-PULU IIICU GI: uwu.-nu. Ora went into the lead `early_in the second frame and seemedto -have an edge on the play. So much so, in fact, that the referee got busy and, according to the men of Oro, .the game developed into a burlesque. Ev- erything went for the home -team, while Oro layers were penalized on every possi le occasion,Ait is said. It is also re orted that some of the Showers orners players were per- mitted to play inside home, which proved of` great assistance to them in scoring goals. It is also charged that the last goal was scored after the full time of the game had elapsed. Man- ager Crawford has no hesitation in stating that the officials, particularly the referee, left no stone unturned to allow Showers Corners to win the game and round, although they were unable to accomplish the latter. ' Daniel and Govier werethe only players on the team who appeared in Barrie, and there is considerable doubt as to the authenticity~of the latter s name. The names of- Gibson, Hall and Smart. who played here. also appear on the line-up, but Mr. Craw- ford declares; that they are not the. same .men who played under those names here. 'n...1-__ 1.1.- --...'|:4.:..._.. :.`I....4......:..A...A !. ` ; (contlpped from page 1) ln,f8ll" condxtlon except around the edges. The game commenced regul- arly enough. Showers Corners were the first to score but Oro evened it up! and the first period ended with the score tied at two-all. " I ('1... ....._J. :..A... LL- 1--.! --..I.- 2.. LL- Oro wins Here 6-1 and Loses 3 to 8 on Return; Alleges Ringers Used. .% TIE FINAL ROUND - ww.----_ -a-wunr-can Arrangements have been made" by the Barrie Poultry Association for a lecture by Prof. Graham of O.A.C. i 6-Inn T "1-.-an-an `LT.-.`I'I 'I"`I........,J..-. A-.. n LECTURE REPORT HELD OVER Owing to lack of space, the report of Prof. Wa1lace s lecture on The Modern Novel is held over until -next week. aning u:uuu1'c uy rrux. uruuam 01 U.A.U. In the Library Hall, Thursday, Apr. 2. Prof. Graham will speak on Incub- ation, Rearing and Feeding of Baby ; Chicks. There is no admission charge and all who are interested in poultry are welcome. Judgment was reserved by Magis-` trate Jeffs in the case of Russell Sem- mens, charged before him today (Thursday) `with obtaining the sum of $6.76 from Mrs. Harry H. `Burns by`fa!se pretences. ` ' U . w - -- oi - -`rung, \II\\I Central Church, Oro, has decided by a vote of 70 to 17 to remain out of the United Church. The other two churches took opposing stands on Church Union,'Guthrie voting in [by 55 to 49 and St. Andrew s, Oro Station, declaring to remain.Presby- iterian by 18 to 6. HORTICULTURAL `sfocu'::'rY The Horticultural Society will hold a meeting in the police court cham- bets on Tuesday evening, Mar. 31, at eight o c1ock. Interesting and prac- tical papers on growing of annuals and demonstrations of best methods of sowing seeds will be given. Ev- Ierybody welcome. ` - 13x -n -nova Q\J\J When a hen lays an unusually large egg its owner generally rushes to the nearest newspaner office with full details of the weight and `mea- surements of the egg and a describ- tion of the fowl. but this week A. C. Bricker handed The Examiner a min- iature egg laid by one of his White Wvandotte pullets. It is consider- ablysmaller than a robin s egg and is perfectly formed. It measures one and ve-eighths inches around the `middle _and two and one-sixteenth inches the long way. It would cer- tainly require a good many eggs like this one to supply a man with a good bneakfast. ' Luc urauu .lV.I.&SL8l' anu me urana lChancellor-are making. a tour of all; the Preceptories in the Dominion. At present they are-visiting those east of `Winnipeg, but will soon st_a_rt on their western trip and expect to at- rive at Seattle in time for the tri-_ ennial Grand Conclave to be held there in June. Lln 11.. JHUDIIII ' Ia U1. luuuumul. '..0n arrival at he Masonic Temple! in` the afternoon,. the distinguished. visitors received a hearty welcome" from Eminent Sir Knight Philip Love,- Presiding_Preceptor, and Very Emin- ent Sir Knight James Shrubsole. They were introduced by `V. Em. Sir Knigh James Shrubsole and were accorded the full honors of their exalted rank by the officers and fraters of the Preceptory. The local officers work- ed adegree, after which the Grand Master gave an instructive address on matters relating to the Preceptory and commented on the `excellent man- net in which the. degree work was done. Grand Chancellor Eckhardt also spoke briefly. . Al civ n'nlnn1r u knnnnunt J..- an-.- aaau npunl: uucuy. I At six o'clock a banquet was serv- ed at" Vair s restaurant, followed by theusual enthusiastic toasts. Em. Sir Knight Philip Love acted as toastmaster and addresses were made by the Grand Master and the Grand. Chancellor. ` Bro. Truman Williams] presided at the iano. ' 'l"1a- (1.......l ....4...... .....:| 1.1.- n..-...I| Last Thursday Mount Calvary`? Pre-I ceptory, No. 12, Knights Templar, had the_ pleasure xof welcoming the Supreme Grand Master of the Sov- ereign Great Priory of Canada, Most Emment Sir Knight E. A. Evans of Quebec, accompanied by. the'Grand Chancellor, Rt. Eminent Sir Knight W. H. A. Eckhaglt of Montreal. n.. ..a...:....I -4. 1... 'nt......._:.. rn_.....I- High icer from Quebec` Praises~Work of Local + . .Preceptory. ' on-muo ll mxs ARE VlSl'l'ED_ I By sumuama G.M. JUDGMENT WAS_ RESERVED re'i?i&' the"i3'n5.. "mm " I The Grand aster and the Grand knnnnnn-n n-an nan`-3...... .. 1.-.-.. -1 -11 VOTE AT CENTRAL, Ono V....J.....I I`|`L--.__L l'\_ _ POULTRY LECTURE A TINY EGG I l ; an ucr uca.1ul permlttecl. Although in poor health for the past six years, Mrs. Arnold's memory re- mained keen and her mind alert till the last. Of the twelve children born} to her eleven survive while there are also forty-fourgrandchildren and thir- l ty-eight great-grandchildren. Her sons -and daughters are: Mrs. (Dr.) Island, Toronto; `Mrs. C. J. Banting, Barrie; John `Arnold, Elm Grove: James Ar- nold, Guelph; Mrs. Geo. Halbert. Al-i liston; Mrs. T. A. Whiteside, Elm-R grove; Geo. Arnold, Painswick; Mrs. S. Mills, Mono Mills: Fred Arnold, Ivy Herbert Arnold, Cookstown: and Mrs. Geo. L. Davis, Ivy. A daughter, Mrs. {Rev.) Bryan, formerly of Japan, pre- deceased her as did her husband who died 38 years ago. . The funeral which was largely at- tended, took place on vice being held in Christ church where her pastor. Rev. T. J. Dew, preached :1 very impressive sermon from II Cor. 5:1. March 17, ser- _..., -- ovvu . . . y nu U 1116. ' Mrs. Arnoldtwas the last survivor of the original members of Christ! church, Ivy, which 'Was opened for' service in.1862, and. she was able to rerrfember the time before it was built when Anglican services were conduct- ed by clergyman who rode out from town to diffe_rent settlements. Among these was the late Canon Morgan. For a time worship was conducted in an old log schoolhouse and later in the, old Orange Hall which was long since! destroyed by fire. Mrs. Arnold was a] constant attendant and an active and devoted member of the church as -long as her health permitted. Alfhnngh in nnnvo hnalln 43,-... 41.... ...-...L ..V......, iv v.\_, unit`, A.Av\4 Ava-J 11:51:. i Mrs. Arnold was known for her many kind deeds in the early days of the section. She was avfriend in need to` old and young and in sickness many received a helping hand from her. Many people have said, Mrs. Arnold was a good friend to me. 11., -, A weekly; LATE MRS. A. ARNOLD. out: or IVY S PIONEERS (By our -Ivy correspondent) Essa has lost one of its oldest pio- neers in the person of Mrs. Alexander Arnold who passed to the Great Be- yond on March. 15, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. L. Davis, Ivy. Mrs. Arnold had reached an age few live to see, being in her eighty-seventh year. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Arnold. whose maiden name was Mary Island, settled at Ivy with her husband, the late Alexander Arnold, in` 1856. res.` sessed of a wonderful memory, she was able to recall the days when Ivy and most of Simcoe was more or less of a wilderness and a few scattered clear- ings and rude shanties and log c'ab-.' ins denoled the presence. of small farms and settlements. Ivy was just such a scattered community when Mr. and Mrs. Arnold settled on the eighth line of Essa, where one of her sons, Fred Arnold, now farms. The old Ar- nold homestead in which twelve child- ren werevborn to the Arnolds has since been replaced by a modernbrick house. It was the first brick residence in that` section. Mrs. Arnold has recalled that the hewn logs of which the first house was constructed were so large that the walls were only five logs high. I `l\.`l uu_- ` A nu-.nIA nu`- `I-..._-..-.. As- 1, ,, General :1; :3`; Foreign Missions ' V of the Methodist Church . . will preach at both morning and evening se`rvics. YO_U ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME. Collier St.Church and Presbyterian Uniohists ANNIVERSARY Alesson % in Success ' ' ' " " " / * Teach your children to save. {M . Opeh a Union Bank Savings , "Account for each of them. Let them be friends with the Bank Teller and take their own de- posits to him. - 986 __ Ibo onion! road to menu in the saving: habit SUNDAY, MAizEH?9" gay. DR: _.[AMESENl`)l_COTT `A Public Lecture: Y HAR13)( HOWLETT No`. 13' uN_I_o_n T Bin?/? SUITS for Spring Vear at $12.50 ----1 .7