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; nuu u u'.l`1U1\'- examinations). , . u-vuuuy, rnpru 0, at U p.IIIa !Under the skillful direction of Mrs. `Emmie Wilson, the members-'.9f the - Sunday School will present a very in- teresting and unique entertainment, ;including the cantata, The Golden IWhistle; an allegory, The Dream ;Ship, by Eugene Field; and "Love`s . Garden Gate. Admission 25c. Coine and bring your friends. ,, `,., __`__.fv__ Vuwcdf A'nll.IllVI7IfI v. J;.C. -Robertson, D.D., Toronto V will be the special preacher ._- - . morning and-eveving. isplendid programme of appropriate ! music. ` x 'Thi_s pnmises` to be a great day ! in the life of the church. `{ COME AND COME TWICE 3 ,'community hall, there will be a lec~ 2 Eture on hog marketing and a lecture {and demonstration on Canadian ba-. ;con, and the British market. In the {evening there will be lectures on _jbreeding and feeding. p I {Collier Street United. Church 1`/"mic!-or o i -Buy Staunton's semi-trimmed. `wallpaper -- 22 in. wide instead of iold 18 in. For sale by W. A. Lowe V & Son, Elizabeth St. K. :.S.31.y>,<)i`PA"'r'1:i,ve Rev J (".`.Dn.l-..-...+...... nn m, . Sunday, April 25, `I926 Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. SUBJECTS -Second in Series on Life of_ St. Paul, To. Whom Shall We" Go? 3 p.m.---Bi-ble Shool. ` nli Q `m............. ni--r- "The -Tn ~Commandments Sunday, April 25 The Pastor will preach morning ' and evening. Music -'- Selected ~ a---.:u- Sunday Sehool and `Bible Class - , at 3 p.m. - ,__--.- can-out \IIIIIIInII 1 Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, Minister Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist Harry. Barron, Choir Leader Monday, April 26, at 8 In Hm a1.>~"]l-`:11 .::..--;:-_ _._-_ _--v~u. sannnscu \ulIU Minister: Rev. S. H. Grebnslade, B.A. Sunday, April 25 .-__:1 , "-1-: v - sn}.a.y, April 25:1. The minister will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. 1 S. S. and Bible Class at 3 Prayef Meeting, Wed., 8Ap.m. WELCOME 1 _ _-v-vi uv--Inna \lll'IIlKI Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster yuan. usult: DCIIUOL Colih S. Farmer. Choirmaster. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist. Baptlsm . VISITORS eWELCO'MED Central uns:eq_ch9;ch `I (I 1` ...u.. -u-u anal vlivl Rev. E. J. Whan, Pastor. Vcement products plant, at the corner Wm. A'iamsor.1--I-1;--clisposed of his of Dunlop and Sampson Sts., to Mr." Sirapson of Toronto. I 4 Han ;IInhIV:nIIvnA Lu NHL- H`----n WELCOME ' SECTION2 mass 9 TO 11 cu ucl uauuucu a, 'y, aid; Love's naster. anint, TORONTO MAN TAKES OVER V iner yesterday Mr Sim son said he CEMENTEEEIIUCTS PLANT expected to g'et starte next week and will Innnnfnnhu-n nnwun-.6 Luhd. - ....... _. m .. puulruly mu men It z.30-' gllogular Brien. Epi.oae'3, "lino the Net. % -- ounggng Comedy A rousing outdoors romance of te Enlnd that has made Curwood famous-e-. Keyed high with action strug le suspense,~ love interest and hair-raising escapes -- Bacfcgroun eti against the colorful _ ' Canadian lumbercamps. . . V Twice Each Night. Saturday Ma/ned at 2.30` gkogular Prices. Eniaode '6. "Into the Na." _ n.....r:a..... t~-...-.I.- MOHIIAY-TIIESIMHVEIIHESIIAY -- OnefOn!y Each Night at 3.15 comma LON CHANEY in his best, BLACKBIRD If you haveealready seen iithz, yore eirply mtlst see it again- If you haven t seen_.it, this is your last chance. ' JAMES ` OLIVER ruvu us 1Ul.'UlllrU- hen interviewed by_ The Exam- A `17re Problem of Eye Health % Hours: 9 to 1-2; 1 to 6;Satm-dny,..till3'1`0. i."n`:.J Evenings by appointmgnt. IS A VERYAIMPQRIANT one, % It applies to 2111 classes of people, tb all ages and to. both sexes. V ; Evetyone should have eyes ex- amined anq if a defect is present if should be given v:attentip,g', 4 1. mun n 5. spill unlu-I I A Great Autb.6f s Greatest Story succzsson 1'0 mmsvd, 3"- o. R. RUSK : 3;sC Inn-ca. u A. n n, rmnAv%-;sA1unnAv H. SMITH :YE.s1cH'r SPECIALIST CONSULT uaspecwu to gel: snarcea next; week] and will manufacture cement brick, cement blocks and tile. He plans to employ about ten men when he gets I things going. ' ' - jnjj By Ad`vertIaed Thintzs. 33.4 you; A CANADA. THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1926. uune LU, 13150, `$5169. . Two jvacancxes occurred on the Session andtwo on the Board of 2 Stewards. The latter, which were occasioned by the removal from town of W. R. King and D'Arcy Gau- ley, were lled -by the appointment of A. G. MacLellan and R. A. Steph- ens. The vacancies on thesessxon were caused by the death of -T. T. Young and the transfer of A. G. Mac- Lellan to the Board of `Stewards. Nominations were . received. and two Elders will be elected by vote of the l congregation on" Sunday, May 9. 9-----.------- . -""'-"."""'f"" , .' COMING TO GRAND OPERA HOUSE! Arrangements have rm... ............f- I ____-.._._ uvuyasu 5lVlHg, [ $4385.21; Junior`Leagu'e, $35; Sen- ior League, $300; Sunday School, $379.69, making a total of $5090.88, all of which has been forwarded to _the head office. ' Other receipts .during' the year were: Lord's Day Alliance Fund, $100; Benevolent Fund, `$104.80; raised -by Presbyterian Unionists for salary of Rev. W. J. Watt, Feb. 1 to June 10, 1925, _$769. - ' Wn Unnninn Anni----4-` Thehclieir during the year raised $257.54, $202.10 being the proceeds of a concertlast January. They have ' a balance on hand of'$131.65. Mgintenance and `Extension I W. C. Hunter reported the receipts of `the Maintenance and Extension Fund as`=foIlows:, General givings, i0!` Leanne. $300! Qrnulnu qnknn` l`llU'i:}::;s'Mission Circle, with a mem- bership of 61, remitted $500 to head- quarters during the year, an incrase of $80. V I rm... ..1..~.L:.. .:.._:__ u-A - 5-..-orn u_uu_ uvvv J. IAAID squares. to a short time ago the former .U - Metlgodist and Presbyterian Unionist Women's Missionary Societies each carried on separately and only amal- gamated about a month ago. The Methodist group reported receipts of $998 in eleven months and the Un- ionists raised $1`001.10 in fourteen months. , VI`!-no. `Il:....:.... rI:___1_ --- _-_.-. .. ...--uuyaauly UL- auuy-seven. I Sunday School of 518 Receipts in the Sunday School amounted to $778.82, of which $425.- 12 was for the, Maintenance and Ex- tension Fund: The standing of the ` scholars" was reported to be very good, twenty-nine having obtained honor standing and twenty-eight dip- loma standing. The membership is 518, There are three Trail Ranger ` groups a_nd_two Tuxis Squares. TTI\ `FA 1: nlunut #3.... -~---- A-`LA 4` .......n. u; \lr\P|lVIJ VI`: Arrangements have been Vlth John Powell. manna: W"lI:;1E repdrt of the Ladies Aid` howed receipts during the year `of $583.31. They had 'carried,forward' -`a 0balance~of-$207-~-and disbur-sementa`"': amounted to about $600. leaving` at -balance on hand of. $192.04. They. had a membership of. sixty-seven. I Qnrnlou Qnluud -1.` E10 UIIC `Ul tents. '1'... `unto, -PZQD. The auditors, H. M. Lay and W. N. Du , recommended.that the in- surance on the church be increased to $44,000, an additional $5000 on the building and $1000 on the con- tents. open I.U0. . "The statement of insurance on pro- uetty `and contents was:- Church, building $35,000, contents $800, or- zan $2200; parsonage, `building $'000, contents $1000. Liabilities listed were mortgage` on parsonage, $3000: demandvnote to Bank of Tor- onto, $245. Tho and-nun. LT `ll 1'--. `I 7" uuuecuon, a:n.zo;_ organ practice, `$70.90; balance carried forward, $72.15. Expenditures totalled $7277.- 07, leaving a balance on hand `of $477.06. I "l"lvm ..+..5............aL -2 :__.-_-., - A uunuvuu sauaucnlcub ` The treasurer, A. G. Mac,Lella'n, presented the report of receipts and expenditures. Among the former. the chief items were: Revenue by du- plex envelopes, $6612.00; by loose collection, $897.26; practice, $70.90! hnhannn ncnn-{AA -l'.-...........l ` certicate. vuu m uongreganon 3 Rev. S. H. Greenslade _ reported that there are 300 `families in the congregation,` witbea membership of 704 and a total of approximat y 900.] people underpastoral care. uringl the past eleven months there have -been eighteen baptisms, seven mar- .fri`_ages and six deaths. Thirty-eight -A new members were reeceived,eexclus- [we of the 171 members of the Un- uionist group. Four members were removed by.death and thirty-ve by I _ `Reports from the various depart- ments presented at the annual'con- regational meeting of Collier Street` Ghurch,_ the first annual meeting uni?! derthe regime of the United Churc _of `Canada showed that the congre- gation has ad a very successful year. * Owing to a change in the church year ' the amount allocated to the congre-t the reports covered a period of only eleven months. During this time re; ceipts for all purposes amounted to ` $17,000.86, of which $7681.98 was `for current expenses and $5090.80 for the Maintenance and Extension Fund. This was $590.80 in excess of ,. I gation.- ` mm 5-. (V................a..:..._ I] Total Receipts in 11 Months} Amounted to $17,000; \ 704 Members. `A B/RILLIAN1" SPECTACLE --EV]:-:RY'l'HiNG 1'7 H` '3 %" . - % avvv Fin_ancial Statement A___._, W 90.0 in Cohggtegation 0 ' .1- _. u n.._`._ -1- r 7` ... 3- " L g * '. . O newest feature picture, Tumbleweeds" Mr Hart is supported by an all-star cast of film favorites. making a big double or 2-in-1 show forvone price'of admission. Mr. Johnston's part of the program, which follows immediately ` after the screening of Tumbleweeds. consists of music, magic, mirth and . mystery. The program changes nightly. i As a magician, Bert Johnston -stands M in a class-by himself and is one oi. the most entertaining of the `modern ma9:l- ` clans. What the latest edition of the . Lindsay Press says: u"`Bert'- Johnston's. , big magic and tilm~-show3`playe`d~here ` last Thursday, Friday and Saturday 2 evenings and put on one of the finest and cleanest shows seen here in years. I ___;_____......______... ..W.1.V.t.>_-L j M-ILLIGAN--.-At Toronto. on Thursday. April 15. 1926, James W. Milllgan. in his 70th year, late of Regina and Edmonton and formerly of, l'otten- ham. - RITCHIE-'At Elmvale. on Wednesday. Apru 21, 1926. Richard Ritchie. Fun- eral to Elmvale Presbyterian ceme- tery on Friday, April 23`, at 12.30 p.m. ...,..u.. . . , 1 SPANIS--At the `R. V. Hospital. Bar- rie, on Tuesday, April 20, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sunnis, Dunlop St.. a daughter. _ I LAURENCE-MANWELL-0n Apr. 14 I 1926. at the home of the bride : nsn-- n;~, u. uuugguuvn. FOSTER--At the R.V.H., Barrie. on! 'I`uesday,, April 20, 1926. to Mr. and! Mrs. E. G. Foster, 30 Victoria St., 9. son (George Elwood). .IOHNSON-At _the R.V.H.. Barrie.` on Monday. April 19, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson. Thornton, a son..- PRIEST---On Wednesday. Apr. 14, 1926,.` to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Priest. 1351* Morrison St., Niagara Falls, Ont., a`, son (Clifford 2 Albert). RODGERS+At the R.V.H.. Barrie. Wednesday, Apr. 21, 1926, to Mr. and] Mrs. J. H. Rodgers. a son (John' Ross). L A`I1\A\'I1 fI AL 41,, \r-. ~o '.- - .. _ _ er, summer boarders at the Crockett l;farm, Joe Hayes, ,Miss Belinda Mur-, r,g;3'l1"y and ~Miss Lena Gill; Andy I-Iobbs,, LUB country boy, Gerald Daley; Jeffrey ', .Brixley,. a city manufacturer, Joe lBurns;. his wif , Miss Agnes Quinlan; . Cimstance Lo ing, their niece, Miss, Ethel Crossland; Nora, the maid, ` Miss Lena Gill; Misery, a melancholy coon, Lawrence Haskett. -' During the action of the play. there were solos by Miss Hogan, Joe Hayes and Lawrence l-Iaskett and a comic trio by Joe Hayes, Wm. Lang and Gerald Daley. A special instrumental .duet by Charles Saso, violin, and An- thony Cancilla, accordion, also pleas- 3 ed the audience. . . an-_y uusgxca uuu mveuna mewcomb- I CUMMINGS--At Barrie, on sunday, April 18, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Cummlngs, Barrie. a son. g CLOUGHLEY-At the R:V.H.. Barrie. on Tuesday, April- 20, 1926, to .Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Cloughley. Elizabeth St, a daughter. ; 1.\t\(Vrn1a11 A ; 41- . as iv o. _ I I ' u ' I JCILIU : E The play was a three-act comedy- 1 drama with a cast of thirteen players, - - all of whom took their parts well. ; . Misses Irene Hogan and Amy, Moore - and Wm. Lang and J_oe Hayes in the' ' leading roleswere particularly good. : and they were ably supported by the ' other members. The comedy was well s looked after by Lawrence Haskett, s Miss Lena Gill and Gerald Daley. The cast of characters was: Lemuel Crockett, a miserly farmer, William Lang; Mrs. Crockett, Miss Amy Moore; Elizabeth\ and Hepsibah, their daughters; Misses Irene Hogan and 0: Mary McDonald; Franklin Arthur, Sf `Lucy Ruggles and Evelina Newcomb~ ti 8}`. summer hnnrnv-n o4- +1.... !......`l...a.;. n. .:Aun1:uVum--MAN W1:1.4.h--On Apr. the bride's par- ents. in Sudbury, Elizabeth Hazel Manwell of Sudbury, to John S. Laurence, 26 Charlotte St.. Barrie. . -- ' I The young people of St. Ma_ry s provided ,a pleasing entertainment in " the Parish Hall, in the presentation of the playlet, Forest Acres, on AMonday and Tuesday nights. The hall was lled to capacity on each oc- casion and the audiences were gen-- erous in their expressions of apprec-' A lation. . . VIVL- _.1 , ,, cAPAcrrY Aumzuczs I ENJOY s1". MARY'S 1>u_w, -,_.-.. ---...- ..vn prices and find that the drop is not so big as they anticipated, consequently `their loss is smaller. , . ~ ` Odge and Overlaind agents are pro- ltected by the manufacturers and the _' F'0rd company is also absorbing a con- siderable portion of the dealers loss- es. General Motors. Durant and Chrys- :' `ler agents, when seen by The Exam- iner. had heard nothing `from the `com- anies they represent and were unable _ 0 state their position. W. A. Grose find Harold Hill; agents respectively for Chrysler and Durant cars, have `V few cars in stock so their loss will not ` be great in any event. '1`. R. Coulter. f owever, has about fifteen cars and unless the manufacturers come to his 1 assistance his loss may be serious. Bry- 1 1 `son &rMorley handle American made cars and consequently do not look for any assistance from the manufactur- _ers. They have about fifteen cars. c prices of which have dropped, on an C` average, $150. Used cars have de-ii ,l)reciated proportionately in value. :which also affects the dealers ad- versely. _ Opinion differs as to the effect the reductions will have on sales. C. L. V Chittlck of the C. & W. Motors;--~ex- C Dressedthe opinion that the rerluc- t. tion in price is not sufficient to in- crease sales to any extent, w.hi1e.I-I. S_. -t, rBr,vson believed the increased business _iiwill more than make up for the present I oss. - - ' 9' ' txlgila slome of thexlocal auto dealers on in ose something by theredue. can the {he customs duty `on motor phnom `:1 are accepting the. situation .M0st-(HI? thcally and without complaint. prices ' em have received their new . ghet the so] hi? can cu. ..__ ~--w. an: uccepung me mcuatgon rophlcally or them I solv 8 they antlcinated. nnnnnnnnnl-lu B6175 u; u. vv. rearsau, have been given7 all over `Ontario to crowded ha1ls.i The demonstration at Eady was not on the regu r programme, but was; secured by gricultural. Representa-I tive Stewart Page in response to re-' quests from various. farmers clubs in themcliistrict. H b I 5 T e-~mom1ng' . sessio W4 e e d - at the stock.yards,nwit?aA'hog' radng demonstration and classes in 'udgmg- :~ `live hogs..'f In .. the afternoonat the! ocaatuub uuu lectures morning, after-,' noon and evening. These demonstra- , tions,' which are under the direction ' of L. W. Pearsall, have" been given; 231} to crnwrlnrl 1...~n.. I. I . y 1 ( 4 ` BACON HOG DEMMONSTRATVION Next Tuesday a bacon hog demon- stration is to be -gvwen at Eady, with; sessions and lectures morning, after-, evening. Thngn Aamnm~+-- Singing, Speaking, Publi .........-uu vocanst, Entertainer andf Elocutionist c Oratory and Dramatic Expression. For interview and terms, apply at 62 Ross St.` : BARBIE : Phone 249 " 5 .:.aau aux I566. ' I A letter was received from Mac-| ` auley Pope of Toronto, stating that he wished to start a business in Bar- rie handling electrical appliances and contractor supplies. He would rent ,a store an take up residence in Bar- - rie, but he could not afford to pay; the transient traders license of $250 `and asked if some arrangement could be made to accept his guarantee. The ,1 matter vyas handedon to committee?` for consideration. , I. u -uvnn, r|ol\o\ro\J Organist and Choir-master COHIOI` Street United ' Church nu co IJIIIIIII` Contralto Vocalist, Flnnnbh u-uuurcx; VOICE P and SINGING (all e --------- ALSO - |n,, In - I ;1:<`3`asV2w`i:1.vr;`e`J:t ";e;;=: %2:%%iu:2; I due to debentures not included in the ` 1926 tax rate. ` | A `Aunt: ....._ __--1_, 1 an -... _ ---`..-.. L --nu ...vs Ulllllsls "07 At a` special meeting of the Coun- I cil on Wednesday afternoon, it was decided to instruct the Town Solic- ,`itor to defend the action. I Assessment Increase Ordered A. few other matters were dealt called for the purpose of striking the tax rate. Following out the Clerk s warning that it would be necessary to increase .the assessment to avoid an increase in the tax rate next year, a motion was passed instructing the Assessor to make sufficient increase in the assessment so that the revenue will take care of the probable in- .crease in. next vans- a nvv\n~nrlu'5-I---< with at the meeting, which had been KHVANISLHNSTRELS - Two Nig K ).' / hts - cuokuszs Kins Tuw:._g1a.aApg,1.ug1,T; % I ; ~ A 9` 3'-'AN"' , SPECTACI-E -` EVER_Yl'HINc NEW. % mm W - swsswnvsm "*%..:..c....""~.i.:*."-s':::.~**..'.;ws:';.'u.:.='= WW M "Horace Following the refusal of the Town Council some time ago to grant a li- cense to Harold Ayerst to operate a jitney between Barrie and `Allan- dale, a writ has been issued in the County Court and served on the Town at the instance of Ayerst, who sues for an injunction restraining the Town from conferring` on one person the exclusive right of ogerating mo- tor vehicles for hire wit infthe mun- icipality and for damages. A4- .5` nn'nn:..l ....._4.:..._ ,1! Al I` `Sues for _ Injunction Againstg i Exclusive Jitney Rights } ' Being Given. [ Wilson, A.'R.c}o. g; .....l ru__,- . uuu QIESSEB 1n Judgingi afternoon _at the k I No. 16. ..-up IVIIUVII xt, Entertainer and Ituonist AN. PIA1f()";znd PRODUCTION- examinn Hnu-.a\