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Rev. Father E. M. Brexinan, curate of -St. Mary : church, was surprised by the members of the parish who on Mondav nip-M. nrnannd-aA 1.3.... ...m. wuss AND Knnkss 1-"on REV. FR. BRENNAN "rm: com" sronz 2: 12 Finest Range of Caps; regular $1.95 and $2 .50-Week; end sale ' ..L . . . . . . . . . O 0 I O O O I O O I I O O OI` MEN'S HATS __. ;vgm:x.gNn__343cAm IN. ENTIRE STOCK or cons? AT B.*RGAl_NA PRICES A v nu -v-j Either V; 3-eferred payments. arcmnc CLEARlNG% 1 sALEo1-`Lamas MISSI-`S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH coA'rs ron SPRING c nuu neartrelt gratl-I dear friend and spir- uile you are still with uvulv EU a, much strong` 3 . about. simple I ,_ -._-.- now" u JJUUQU ; The academy team, composed of, . Jack Beatty, Sid. Alexander, Arthur! . Cooper, -Jack Garner and Jas. Had-I , don received cups for winning the se-:1 oond group and also cups for the team` having the ighest single and three` * game scores. he runners-up were Sa- so's team, John Saso. Tony Saso, Jos. Saso, John Gray and Fred Plant. The latter.two got individual cups, While.. the three ,members of the Saso family consolidated theirs. in one bi` , dividhal cups, were won by Georgezi Hubbard. for the highest core in an single game; Leo Lemay, for the high- "1 est `score in_ three games. and Tnnv nu- .--- -nuyvwsug _ array or silverware. Each member of F. W. Livingston ? team, which won the first group in the league. received a. cup. Those receiv- ing the silverware were: Alex. McKel- a r. F. W. Livingston, C. H. Beeiby. W. I-11:1 Iennedy, C; B. Brown. L. O. Vair. u 0 `yr Dyer, M. E. Livingston. The Fords were runners-up in this group ttxindecups were presented to C. L. Chit- c k. E. W. Woodman, Gordon Osborne. t "Chas. Brooks, B. West and Jack Mc- i Lead. ' ' MA I----'-" T-j Presentation of the cups and ies in the various competitions Barrie Bowling Academy durin past season was made on M night by Mayor `Duff. The thirty displayed at the bowling alley their presentation made an imx array or silverware. 8.0}: Ynlhnn Al `I11 -I-rv -s . ;. asueac single and three` s.`&`he So.-_ While. rgembers the Sam fnrvI""- - _.,.. u. u uyn- ' ma oompetltfgs at the .' during the up rne thirty cupb 1` `ins alley before do imposing a : irst >. I 3: .1 :0 h wn. V Livingston. N 1111 ' d 9` Jordon 0` M p1 H gander, 0, and Had- I m vlnning se-I -an inn +1.... a...---- 3 cc and trbph. tlona at M... I ,'H1u Womexiif Iii; . `the home of Mrs. ,fday afternoon. M ,,Ilect1on of old line _ |-hnhifnl Y. accompanied to Toronto by I, her brother, W. Lane, who has been 6' Kgsitifzrg Ivv_i%h tge . and with his sister. , rs. . e ne y. M P `St. Jude's A.Y.P.A. had a. social ev- Mrs. J. Khnedy. preuuyi pent the week-efivcil They were whc visiting with the with St. Jude's AVV` "` ,.- _---- wuulylU uusluty aolng good. ' Not one, from the youngest to the, oldest. in our little unit of the con- gregation of all the falthfuhbut. has . the power `to tranquil wisdom to counsel and restrain: the delta .qulck to rejoice, tender with the 8111-, . Mia Luella Cochrane of `Barrie a. visit to Church!!! friends last v and has returned to her home here , the summer. 10 and `II ... 1- -- ` The M will be May 10, Nixon . ay meeting of St.` held on Tuesda at the home at Ma... 'r------ A- wruuun at 2.30. Mrs. George Wilson and daughter Beatrice of Alliston are visiting with Mrs. J. R. Grey. Miss . Ethel vcochrane visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hub- bert or Allandale. I MPH. .T_ mnln Ill... 1-: -. , ,_ . . wunll\i$" uay. - Miss Mary Ingham _ot spent the week-end with M Trinity W.M.S. will meet at the home or Mrs. M.. C. Wigle on Tuesday at- ternoon at 2.30. r (Hanna- 1-lvn- - '- Rev. J. W. Fox 4 visited Mr. and Mrs. day. `Ilium: It.-._-- I -- ' A I l\JI\I` I U .~ Mr. and Mrs.~W. I.` Edgar spent 1 week-end with Thornton friends. See C. A. Spencer, Thornton. for kinds of trucking. Phone A. F. Ni on. UV! Toronto. - The Brotherhood of Railway Train- men have changed the` date of their se- , y lodge meeting from `H ;h" _ da_y_at 8.15 pm. to Hm 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.VA1'a.ms. Bradford St . __ R`"nBflvu-an A-----* ' ....uw you as something more}- more. than a. friend: you. the a .,......u. :.uu mu-me .|:l!`e Brig verk but they could not do save the building. uauurs to Toronto this v'eek.M "y . Ralph Whlppsot Vancouver is vIslt- ii Ing.hls~sister, Mrs. H. MacPhail. Brad- . lord St. . M ` Mrs. Reg: Coqdy of Detroit is visiting her parents. G. Alarm rm 1).... An-.. - - < _ .- - '3` '5` '53 ` C."A. M`c'N1venrapent the w' with friends In Meatord. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. D. Norms visitors` to Toronto veek; ` _- Whibnvf Vnnnnuxznn I uuuu. N18. ' linen ' . . _ . ~ no-.uu'uUIU the first `prizes were won by thur Reid (aluminum salt and and Harry Lynn (box of sta- The meeting on Friday night week will be of a misionary md Bible Balseball will be :1, the questions to be based on Allandale '. Hlndle, Miss I-Iindle and M11- zrldge, all of Cookstown, spent with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane. fay St. Jude's W. A. on, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mabel ll meeting of` the Crown 5 Institute will be held at Mrs. E. C.{Drury on Tues- . any way. Indeed we find it digticult .to put into words all that we would say on this occasion, for _feel!ng is -deep and still. and words, at best, are but the buoy floating on the surface, merely Indicating what lies beneath. , uring the five years of your minis-t try in our midst, years repletewith Joy and grief mrall now you as more. ` YIIOPG. than friend: vnn Han -*---~ ` paid wanb The other parts, while lighter than! that of Hawkins, were very well done. James Ford as Pte. Meredith, the ran-5 ker, was very good, while Maurice Es-2' ten, as Lance-Cpl. Wilkins, the ladies" man, was a. real Lothario. Emory Hill -j 'r"1"1;e::- while of ver James Ford as: `Du. `M.-.----`L T - 1 at Old Bill in Billets," the play pre-` 5. sented by the Barrie Soldiers Club.- under the direction of Capt. Fred M. 1- Fisher of Toronto, drew apacked house at at the firstperformance on Wednes- e_ day night. With the exception of Capt. L Fisher the cast was comprised of local talent, most of whom have had little` 31. previous experience, but they handled their parts like veterans. Considering ` d the difficulties entailed in staging a. A R performance in the Town Hall. which ` r is far from being properly equipped] for the purpose, the presentation of the, play was a success and the audience ( went away well satisfied with the_ per- ' c formance. The play was a typical soldier sketch .with not much of a. plot but a lot of" laughs. The scene ' at Bully Grenay where No. 16 Platoon- f was in billets. `The men in t made up to resemble Old Bill of the,` It Bairnsfather cartoons and plays and he ' Y VETERANS PRESENT i AMUSING COMEDY `L v\A vvu.u ulu, per- ' :1 sketch. 1 lot of," in an estaminet Platoon 1 the platoon- types found in ( I 1 I 5 3 I` V the Indian anon 'a menu, and Miss Florence A"i{o1'E "1':-1-9.-d ! the part of Mlle. Susanne Delpiere, and '11`:tt(})`ff3 both` were excellent. Miss:Arnold sang ya. pleasing solo and was also heard to tminet . ; and a. splendid solo by Emory Hill, the : `Ev `:3 -`(E-'musical numbers consisted of the old] ` ryone who served , _ . `isher sang`, Oh, ` ,It s a Lovely War," When This Bally ` ;War is Over," If the Quarter Drinks I `"3 Your Rum and I Want to Go Home"! I ;and the company joined lustily in {other old favorites, such as Far, Far 8 than: from Wipers," Keep Your H I , Hugheses G ran-;Army, .Pack All `Your Troubles in 2 ES- 1 Your old Kit Bag, Madelo n,u uMad_ Ldies"emoiselle from Ar mentieres. Oh, the Boys in the Trenches," Glorious. Sim- tr 1923 Star R 1926 Star Touring, in goodvcon- dition; five balloon tires; duco finish; some extras and fully guaranteed. 1925 Star Coupoter, 5`balloon -tires, Duco finish, guaran-' teed. ` V 1924 Essex Six `Touring, `in goodcondition. oaduor, in splendid condition. 1922 Durant Four Touring, in splendid condition, 5 good I tires. 1922 Ford Touring. in good _ condition. d 1931 Ford _Cou_po. looks good; There were only two ladies in the cast. Miss Helen Luck played the part of Julie Duval, a. waitress at the esta.m- inent, and Miss Arnold had , the Susanne Delmm... .....: `tern, Kenneth Ross as the brigadier-- were played by 9- "hSt1`a C0mD05ed 3 of B. M. Sylvester, conductor; Walter - -ee2$_ 8':l a23 ;X'veCab(l:'9`S1`:$_p:m?;:`)gts`! Perkins, piano; Lorne Arnold and Earl ' of their characters and the remaining} smith Violins; BrWme" Gates 533 ' Miller Vas the batman, A. C. Giidden as. Owen trmb"e` G"dn Sy1V9t"o- t b t T 1 th I ' sr\;lveinsg*le)r1'fclC)4ye(oR.erBurz1g 3.15: e pfatgggi The executive in charge f the Per` _ _ ,1.'o1-mance was: L. O. .Va.ir, financial i. %%7"4rgei'a2`;n%;?`a%"T`}}" manager: Fred Dousm properties: ' Thos. Burton electrician` E A. Hills J I'rll,hdldthl ., ' " ' pgffss $31. 3ak'f=:r, thznjusenlle ea? pubnmty Oscar Shank Stage manager the cast, had a. silent -part as a. choco- """""` late boy. ' ' ! ODITI YA nu _ ,,_, _,.,...`.u muuxy In` e Are Sam A1lvYour Bag," Madelon, Mad- Armentieres, enches," Glorimm mm Ull J the (3 4 hid `t MRS. CHARLOTTE GREEN 5 At the age of ninety- i Mrs. Charlotte Green, a 3 I Barrie for the past sixteen years, died last Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Etherington, 127 Duckworth St. Born at Amgermlng, ` England, in 1834, the late Mrs. Green. ., whose maiden name was Charlotte K Field, lived in the old c --...,, uu cu U[ mm, Mrs. Etherington, Miss Char- :te Green and Vvilliam Green, live in rrie. The others, Mrs. Jarvis and ed, George, James and Albert Green, 2 in England. The funeral took place- Monday afternoon, with burial in 2 Barrie Union cemetery, Rev. A. J. Carscadden officiating. > OBITUARY _.......-Lguu UL 1115 URL But we Catholics 4 mg in our midst om ointed, wish to ma! the unholy rule..We. press our sincere ax tude `to you. our dea ltunl Father, while 115 in the way. find 1 lhfn urn.-in -11 AL-A us nuuress Reverend and Dear Father:--A gen- erally recognized fact in history as _well as in literature is that men who en true twenty centuries of His chosen followers. we Catholics of Barrie, recogniz-_ ` I rule.,We have united to ex- j press our sincere and heartfelt A- !:}lde_ t__> you. friend and nnln_ I Ivy um: memoers or me parish who Monday night presented him with a handsome purse of money and a beautifully illuminated address. The presentation was made at a social evening held int \ Holy Name Society. .D. J. Quinlan read the address and the presentation was made by Harry Cuff, president of the Altar Boys . Club, and was in recognition of Father Brennan's services and particularly of his work among the young people of the parish. ' The Address Pnvnnnna ....,1 rs-.. - he Parish Hall by the I _1 I!