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'namgl' of u pr mng urability. t is easily 9 p H c d, nee over- ight to a a finish. -rubbing". Entire proceeds used in Child Welfare work MONDAY AND,.JiU.FP1ii - ;!;.1."_1L___- -7-23 mum`? CHURCH l_?_.RlSH AID 11;: pictuie (if the year. One dollar opens a savings account at the Union Bank. ttal suin. Do not delay size. Small a savings deposit on account of its small regular deposits soon amount to- a substan- The Theatrical Hit of the Sea_s:n _ AUSPICES BARRIE KIWANIS CLUB Assisted by Best Local Tglent ` _No. 16. m&EE, Depaww . Bar-r_|e Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes, J. E. \ Thornton Branch, - - - M. 0. W5; Oaknfnwn nannh V Thornton Oookstown Branch, THREE DAYS Shop where you are invited to shop. of Barrie Kiwanis Chib est a g`- t J.Aston, Mgr. Wigle, Manager. - T. McMillan, Manager Shearer in any brahch of 1`6,%ms >o_r gnnunuo, `'11: 5350-1` Uuploalll - a romance of the Spanish Main. `Mom, Tugs., Wed.---Born Rich.`- ....r..ua vs nanrl nvuan Thurs., Fri., Sat.-Cdpmin `Blood/"l romance of the Smmiah Mm. NEW DREAMLAND ' Thurs., Sat.--Barbara `met- chie ' Mon., 'Tues., We_d.-John Barryxhore in Beau Brummel. ' CAPITOI_. . _ I Thurs., Fri.', Sat.`4-Hoot Gibson in Let er Buck!" ` ' 'Mon., Tues., .Wed;-The an-'1 ofthe Limberlost." . . .._._.___ _--v - Admlscion: and 25:. I CAST-------- Mabel Montgomery, Gladys `Caldwell Virginia Bridger". . . . Wilda Culbert Zuleika . . . . . . . . Margaret Wallace Mary Ann O Finnerty . . . .1 . . . . . . . . ` . . . . . . . . `Marion Partridge Mrs. Barrington Bridger . . . . . . . . L . ,` >. . . . . Augusta Caldwell Jack Montgomery . . . . . . Wm.` Craig Mr. McNutt -. . . . . . John Weldon Abou Ben Mocha, Howell Partridge Elmer Flannel . ; . .: . . . . . .- A."Bates Jerry Arnold` . . Cliff Graham A Humorous `Play ivVen, by Collie} St. Young `People IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS ' . Thursday-Frichy, April 16-17 A .I._,' DoN"rNlIss' ' `_`AFETY ~IRST Sunduy, April 19, 1925 ` 11a.m.-Mr. Wellwood will preach. Subject: St. Paul s.Cloak, Books and Parchment." '_ 7 pm.--Mr. Watt will gixieach. Sub- ject: Is the Young an Absalom Safe? ' . Welcome! vvu u raw:-um` VII OUD. I D'u'r:my policemen have been placed on the streets this week at the Five Points and the corner of Elizabeth and `Bradford Sts., and already the police have `been bothered by motorists knocking down their silent assistants. Chief of Police -Stewart has issued a warning that detection of anyone inter- fering with the silent policemen will result in arrest, as he is determined to _ put a stop to the practice. ` V - COLLIER s1`. CHURCH and Pregbyterian Unionists SILENT COPS AGAIN ON JOB. T\............. _.._u_..., -., L GRAND ovum /Htousz V % IN ADDITION THIRD EP150DE- RUTH OF THE RANGE. AND A NEW COMEDY SPECIAL AT REGULAR PRICES - 10 AND 25` 'r-.-- m_._._( I! i 1. vs. HUI. Two Shgaws Each Night." ' Ma;inee Saturday at ,2.30. % coM1Nc _ _ _Lon Cha_ney,~ JoIi_n `Gilbert and Norma Shearer in CIRCULATION . THIS WEEK ` nmnsnnv-rmnnv-snrunnnv A Mighty Epic of ` _ Iljspiration! % Soul-Stirring: in its Beauty and the In- tensity of its Drama! Dircted by} I V `Lambert Hillverl creator of The Spoilers `A Sgquel to "l'h of 5:, Nation) The mosti tall;ed-'o;_picture of the year. :`HE wH__o _c:r;Ts SLAPPED 4325 cor|T others M will act to WELCH-In- loving remembrance of my dear? son, Albert John Welch, who died Dec. 15, 1923. M h Only to seehls face again. I Only to hear him speak,; M ` I only to see him smile` once more.` 16-Only to kiss his cheek. c :.A lnhau. I- -4------- pauly unu xma assistance -in their recent bereavement. 16c` Mrs. Frederick R. Guest and family of Holly wish ._to thank their friends and neighborsfor kindness and sym- pathy in their bereavement through thedeath of Mr. Guest, and also `for oral tributes. They wish also to. ex- press their, appreciation of the kind- ness and attention of the nurses and staff of the. R'..,V.' Hospital. A 16c v7__-_--1 TC 333 Mrs. ` Alex. Stewart and family, Thornton, wish to thank their friends and neighbors for kindness and sym- pathyextended to them in their recent bereavement. 16c S. J.iGo`rdon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm 'Wright and family `wish to. thankthe `many friends and neighbors for the beautiful tloraitributes and their sym- pathy and kind assistance -in th_e_ir lfnh 1 Hanna --1.... p... L nvsruuulall M0/FFAT'1`-BLACK-V-,At 8.28. 54 Marv lv 'l`I----u `BAYARON--In the R. v..1~Iosp1ta1, Barrie, on Good Friday, Apr. 10, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Bayaron; of Maple Valley, 9. `daughter. : ' BEARDSALL-At ` the. R. V. Hospital, , Barrie? on Good`Friday, Apr. 10, 1925, a daughter (Daphne. Ellen). ' DAUL'1`-In the R.,V. Hospital, Barrie, on Wednesday, Apr. 15, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs, A. Dault, of Kearney, Ont., a son. - l JONES-In the R. .V. Hospital. Barrie, on Saturday. Apr- 11, 1925, to nMr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, a. daughter. MOWBRAY-In the R. _V, Hospital, Barrie, on Sunday, Apr. 12, 1926., to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mowbray, R. R. No.~ 2, Barrie, 9.` `daughter. I to Mr. and Mrs._VernetrD. Beardsall, I. -_.. .._.`---ru-nvnw ll` VIVE FEW! It is not often that a. church pew is occupied at the one time byfour gen-i erations of the same family. Yet this was noticed last Sunday in `Trinity Church. when Major Joseph `Rogers! attendediaccompanied by his daughg ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Wells, his grandson, Dr. Roger Wells, and a great`-grandchild, Flora Wells, daughter of Gordon Wells. There is also a fifth generation in Ma. - 'jor Rogers family, -this being repre- sented by a grea.t -granddaughter of his son Richard, who lives in the Un-1 ited States. ` ` . ~ I FOUR GENERATIONS IN ONE FEW T1 In nn+ n-P8-.-..;. LI...` .. -I-.~V- vI0rFFAT'1`-BLACK-V-,At the` parson- age, 54 Mary St, Thursday, Apr. 9, 1925," by Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, Charles Moffatt and. Miss Dorothy Ida Black. - cmgos 91-` ssie Ansdell. North Bay, A APHOTOPLAY FORTHEAGES A BORN CHEER. -Always in memory ' 7 -MOTHEB 62nd Year ; waupuper old 18 in I. G-.. 13'...` V Lellan had :' eningof the ' the Boys Conference VIII I FIEHIIVII The Presbyterian Unionists group of Barrie and Allandale held a very en- joyable social gathering on Tuesday evening at the homeof Rev. W. J. and U 1 YTYIKE : Mrs. Watt, Maple Ave. About one hun- . dred adult members of the group were present and the large manse proved a very suitable place to hold such a function. After the guestsqhad been welcomed by Mr. Watt, and.Mr. Mac- made -an appeal for the op- homes for the delegates to next week-end. the treasurer of the group gave a syn- opsis of the financial affairs. He re- ported that the weekly envelope offer- ings from the Unionist group were sufficient to pay the full stipend of the assistant pastor, also that they offer- ings to the mission funds of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada were aver- aging $20.00 weekly. The interim ses- sion then held a meeting in a separate room while the rest` of the party spent an hour in social intercourse and games, after which refreshments were served, Rev. H, -E. ;,We`l1wood.4 Collier St. church, was a. pastor `of guest. nev. n. :3. weuwood,,H. J. Heath. G. F. Doyle ad John Dobson, coach -of the team. Music was provided by I Kennethawalls orchestra. The players receiving medals were: Don; Came:-on,] Harry Partridge, Jack Somervllle, Har- 1 old Hart, Wa.lte1j`W1lson, Claude Craig, Beverley_ReAddltt and Harold Bryson. I .-._.--:_-,----- . . 1. PRESBYTERIAN UNIONISTS [ HAVE SOCIAL GATHERING Thu Danwrfminn `l`Y_.!..._.|_;._ -.,,, -I Last Thursday -evening the Baraca__ hockey team; champions of the Junior Town League, were guests at a ban-_ quet in the Sunday Schobl` room of Collier St. Methodist churqh, at which the players -were presented with silver medals by President G. F; Doyle of the B.A.A.A. Sidney Took_e`, president of the Baraca. Class. nnnnnlntl M... ..|...a.. taint 13.5.3.3. money 'rooK_e`,_V president Baraca. Clasp, occupied the chair and short addresses were given by Rev. `H. E. Wellwoodhl-I. J. Heath. F. Doyle ad John nnhnnn ........1..,.c BANQUET TO BARACAS. `JR. Hocxay CHAMPIONS I um Learn. I p Nothing yet has been heard from the 'GeorgianBay group of the O. B. A. butwit is understood that this league will carry on with thesame teams as last year, except that they will drop! from senior rating to intermediate. which is more nearly their own class.` The humiliating experience of Orillia` in the series with Oslers last fall. clear- yly indicated that teams in this group [were far from true -senior calibre. While the--players are preparing for! the opening `season nothing has yet} been done by way of organization. The `baseball executive is to `be appointed at the annual meeting of the B. A. A. A; next Tuesday night. . I -j:nT..-__j -_ I --Buy St%aunton s semi-trimm rallnnnnr - 99. ha itn :....a..._.-I uuu nest` are very skeptical. V The annual meeting of the South Simcoe League is called for next Mon- day night in Thornton; It is under- stood locally that the other clubs `in the league will try to prevent Barrie playing their 0. B. A. men in the South. Sirncoe League. There are probably four orfive men on the Barrie lineup `who may be considered too fast for this league and it might make the races more interesting if these men were notaused. Enough promising players: were developed last year in the Church ,' `League to acceptably fill any gaps in the team. . J "KT.-.91.-3...... -.... 5... -n..... -I - - _ ._.___. I Prospects for good baseball in Barrie! [during the coming. season are bright land, judging by.the way the boys are. turning out, indications are that the B. A. A. A. will have two strong teams. operating in the'South Simcoe League: zand the Georgian Bay group. Two, splendid workouts have been held on. Hood Friday and on Tuesday _night.! On Friday there were enough players} I for two teams andrsome over and they; gstaged a..rcal game. On Tuesday night! lthere were sixteen out. Several boysl who starred in the Church League last ." summer have been out and showed good form while a promising south- paw has turned up in the personof Champion, formerly of" Penetang. Last ,year?s `infield is intact while there are; said to be some newcomers who will -make the others step to hold their! `places. Vvalter Cooper, who did the , bulk of the catching last year, is away, `but Chester Carson is available with the benefit of last year's experience 'while some of the juniors may come `on. Manager "Joe" Milne says he. is iivout of baseball but those who know him best are v'ery skeptical. annual `rnnoncr of Hm an--4-I- 1 1 I i ' 1 {BASEBALL PROSPECTS ' I Am: .GO0D_ THIS YEAR Lluclllaclvezi. ' . All the members/were present with the exception of Aldermen McCuaig,i Lower, Craven, Hill and Walker. I lnment in highway construction. 3 ' . Aietter `was received from James. Proctor and Redfern, engineers,` re-1 gretting that a misunderstanding had? arisen regarding plans and profiles for I road construction drawn by them in 1922 and offering the plans to the town "free of charged, or for such considera- tion as Council should feel fair. On motion of Aid. Wallwin and Litster Council went on record as appreciat- ing the offer, of which, should the nec- essity arise, they /will be glad to avail themselves. - All 91-; ...........x.-._.. __.-n- 1 Luau Iugnt. ' _ ' ` 5 The roadway `is to be constructed! in acdordance with the plans and] specifications prepared by Town En-`I gineer Ord. These are not ready yet but will be in the course of a. few days. {Deputy-reeve I-Iuxtable explained that. the specifications will be the same as. those used by the Provincial Govern-I in `a 3 A . lPtf9Y' `X1793 rnnniuvn P-vnvm Tn----A I and child- isltlng `with proving as .,y- Lutvuu: construction ora perman-1 ent roadway to complete the provinciail highway through Barrie. It was de- cided at a. specialvmeeting` of Council on Wednesday night to advertise at] once for tenders. The wearing surtacel of the road is to be or concrete, bitu- lithic, asphaltic or any other hot top. The streets to be paved are Bur-I ton_ Ave., from Milburn Ave, to Essa. St.: Essa St. from Burton Ave. toi Bradford St.; Dunlop St. from Mul-i caster St. to Louisa St.; Louisa St.. from Duniop St. to Duckworth St.;` Duckworth St. from Lbuisa St.t to Blake St.; and Blake St. from Duck- fworth St. to Rodney St. Tenders will be received up to May 1 and they will: be opened at the committee meeting: {that night. Th 1~nnun;u'{a on I..- ........L.---A-~" Tenders wm be-called for immdie.te- ly for the construction ofa perman- ent roadway to comnlete um m-nm......: . CoTun'ci1 Proposes t(L Push? Ahead with Highway ' Construction. CANADA, THURSDAY,` APRIL:16, 1925, um -u1a.u.el' Luruler tne zouowmg night. Aid; Gracey brought up the question of renewing water and gas pipes be-A neath the streets that are to be paved. .A number of the- services need to be renewed, he said. He then moved, se- conded .by Ald. Wiles, that notice of the proposed work be given to the Wa- terworks Dept. and Gas Co. Pay $10,000 to" Hospital On motion 01 Wallwln and Huxtable, the Mayor, Treasurer and Chairman of_ Finance were authorized to pay to the R. V. Hospital the sum of $10,000 voted by the ratepayers in January. Lure uuuxung cenuers. , A discussion then ensued as to whether they should put the motion through and go ahead or seek further information before calling for tenders. Some favored immediate action, while others advocated` a special meeting either on Wednesday or Friday night. The upshot was a. `decision to consider the -matter further the following night. Gracev brought un the nnnmtm-. l_A4xLaLul.'. anu Ala. uracey concurred. Mr. Redfern said that the undertak- ing covered only the $200 for the pre- liminary report.I However, as the Council took the other view, he would not press the .point. If the Council could use the matter` he wouldibeglad `to give it at a. very reasonable cost. Itwould take an engineer six weeks to prepare a similar report. Where ` undertaking work that would run` from $100,000: to $125,000, `it seemed good business to have all these details ?be- fore seeking tenders. A dinnnuninn fhnn nnuuaa an o.. 'ut:1n Lu!` Lua.L type. The Mayor-_-The Government, will _ approve any substantial pavement if 5, properly nished. A 3 Reeve Rusk-We should have tenders " by Apr. 27. It's getting late now. The! `I majority of the Council is in favor of} a type similar to what is already laid. I` ' Aid. Hill-We should get tenders on all classes of pavement. ' -. _. Deputy Huxtable--As the contract or will be let on the unit basis, there is ; no needfor delay- If Wehold back for {I a month we will have the roads tied up 3 all summer as in 1924. .The Former'Plans ' Mr. Redfern, of the rm of James, Proctor & Redfern, who were Barrie s engineers last year, addressed Council ' with reference to the plans and spec- ications for the work prepared at the instruction .of the Council two years ago. Hesaid they had spent $600 in preparing these and .had never got a nickie for them. These, he claimed, were necessary in calling for tenders. This work was in addition to the work covered in the general report, for which a price of $200 was agreed upon. It had been done in good fait and he did not think it fair that his. rm. should lose the money. 0 A . . ' Mayor Craig said he understood that Mr. Redfernohad agreed to foregothis charge when the contract was given last year. Deputy Huxtable agreed that the 5% fees in the contract were to cover the engineers claims and that as soon as last year's work was'nish- _ ed the Council's relationships `with the .engineers ended. In this view Ald. |_Litster. and Ald. Gracey concurred. Mr. Rndfnrn nni fhnf H-m I1nr1nnnIr_ : ua.vI: Luci! uppruvau ()1 me type OI road. Ald. Wallwin-I asked the Minister" how long beforeehe could give us de-' 3 nite assurance as to grant. He said J a month anyway. We could go ahead, get a Provincial engineer, consult withl him as" to type or road and call for ten- 1 I ders for that type. ` The Mnvrn-__'l`hn anirnmnrnnn an! Auugcr. Lllull 10 years. I Ald. Litster-We certainly should have their approval of the type of road. Ald. QQIIDI1 fhn M{niufnn-. I LIIC tUV\ll. ' _ The Clerk pointed out that on the previous occasion, in order to be as- sured of the 40% grant it was nec- essary to submit plans and specifica- tions and the Department had sent up ,an agreement to be signed. Look- ing to the sale of debentures, it would be necessary to see that`all the de- tails were complied with. They should obtain the Departmefs approval of` the route and of the length of _time the! debentures are to run. The last lot were issued for 20 years whereas Mn] "Squires says they should not be for longer. than 15 years. Ald T.'ltgfAr_IX7n ranvf-n3nI1y' ..I.....1nl 1 nuuu: Luuaucu Lllp. I Aid. VVal1win said that when de-. `sired a provincial engineer would lcome, look over the route and give necessary advice without any cost `to the town. ' nu..- rn-..1- .....:._.-.-u -__i n . .- _wuuxu sci. uu LU av per cent. `An important change had been made with reference to the expenditure of county grants. These -may now be spent on county roads right into the centre of the town and not simply on] roads adjacent to farm lands. 1 l Consider This Year's Work After some other items of business ;had been disposed of, Messrs. Rusk {and Lowe moved that the Council ask 0 ( for tenders for pavement` on` Burton ,.Ave, Essa St., Dunlop, Louisa and Blake Streets`, roadway to be of five-V]? inch concrete base with two inches of?` ` some finished top. I Aid, Xvallurin unit`! `+11-3+ uvlnnv. An (Contmued from page 1) Mayor Craig said they had heard that day (Tuesday) other encourag- , iug news. It was rumored that Barrie would get 60 to 80 per cent. |. `An imnnrfnnf r-hang-n I-ma I-mm. mna- IDEPUTATION cm-:s ' a REPORT ON GRANTS] uuuucu. uuu:-:1` Luuse cnrcumstances he did not think the law countenanced bail. - Magistrate Jeffs stated thatit was the ruleto xfefuse bai1- when the pro- secution opposed it. Mr. Hammond said he would appeal the decision to a Supreme Court judge. ' unauucu In UIJSEOGY llll "Apr" 24. Acting on information received that Boone was in the neighborhood of Shanty Bay, Chief Stewart and Con- ,stable Kelly went out on Wednesday afternoonand after scouring the bush 1 for some time discovered a shack some distance from the s-hore. The of- ficers went to the front door and while `there Constable Kelly heard someone getting through a window in the rear. They ran around to the back and saw .Boone heading towards the bush. The I officers started in pursuit and captur- } ed their man before he had gone far. In opposing the application for bail, 1Mr. Boys stated that Boone had been in evading the law since the outset and `had tried to get away when appre- hended. Under those circumstances he [did kn 1l.Lel' evaumg me law for two months Isaac Boone, wanted in connection [with the finding of a still on his pre- lmises on Bradford St. on Feb. 15, was taken into custody on Wednesday at- lternoon by Chief Stewart and Pro- lvincial Constable Kelly near Shanty Bay. He. was brought to Barrie and arraigned on a. charge of unlawful possession of liquor. Appearing on {Thursday 'morning,. application for ball by his council, Frank Hammond, [was opposed by J. R. Boys, acting for :the Department, and Boone was re- manded in custody till April 24. . Acting on informatinn rm-nhma nmo : Had Eludd Arfest since Feby. 1-Sth; Bail !s ' T\-_,__ Boom: cmunzn NEAR smum BAY After evading the laxv for two months Isaac Boone. wantnd in ........-..u.... l2_evfH-s2ed.." e - ONE P1:1iF57I{1v'1X1~3cE:1a'A-CH NIGHT Orchestra at 7.45; Picture commences at 8.00. ' The drama of the famed dandy who scorned the friendship of princes and set the fashion for kings. Beau Brummel, a great lover, who won the hearts of t , all women -- except the`= one he loved. Aus1>1cEs T Shdp where you are invited to shop. Monnnve-Iusspgy-wsnussnnv In--nunlugn _ um-v `I nallvllwvn Prices: Adults Chilclrgxn 15c. ` ' COMING ------ Lon Chaney, Jolm Gilbert and Norma She: _`1mwHp cars SLAPPED Diverting in its [Sophisti`cation! ' Tragic without being Bitter"! At all times Glamorous with Beauty! ., a'.ndVl1tt,le few days hnston.