The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.u- x"`\h..;Y' mums, CANADA, munsmnr, jAPRl1_.26, 1923. palvu VH1 uuulca J.vuu1ue1`y--L` I1` day, `Saturday and `Monday- Sim- mons & Co_., The Coat Store. 17b rm. 8. Farley, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Re- gin-a, Seek, and formerly of Col- ingwood, was presented-with a- handsome closed car on his return from the east. The car was a gift from the congregation. who show- ed their appreciation of his whole- hearted and unselsh devotion to the cause of Christianity in this manner`, . . -Special showing ant} special price on Ladies Mil1inery--Fri- Anny 'nfI1Iu`nv VIl' Mfnvulnu 1Qnn_ |Advex-\t1ae in The Barrie Examiner] FORMER conuucwoon , ` MINISTER cxvm A CAR uvca uuu uuules wun ulsnonouzu" Closing a. soul-searching appeal Rev. Brown declared, "you cannot get along without God." `T-lav .T ,'l' llunb nin-ad ck- annno, STAMP om` cARm:ssNrss1 sun cuuug wuuuui. K200." Rev. J. J. Black closed the meet- ing with prayer. v ...., ...... vncv \av\.aAusl.15 uuv uuvua God can handle the lions that are tearing your homes -to nieces and leaving that which might be a heaven a veritable hell on earth. I bring you a God -who can muzzle lions. Unless your life is in Him you will take the count in the arena. of life. Without allegiance to the real King`. Jesus Christ, your life wi`.1 be a failure." _ ' . Jesus alone defeats and destroys the lions. who put your youth behind prison walls and who shadow your lives and homes with dlshonour." llnulno n nII1_uAnnn`\Iv|n .........I Llillfu VIUIUUS l1LL{1UKu The speaker likened life to a bat- tle with theforces oi. evil. The ad`- versary-the de.vi1-goeth about as a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour. Once he (Brown) had con- sidered his _will equal to any situ- ation. His hands and his feet were in hi control. He was master of himself. He had lived to learn m the bltterest experience his sad mistake. Once, I believed." he said. "I could get along withou-t God but lived to learn that only -God gives men vic- tory over the adversary. the devil." Mrs-) __,, -- - ---..,__. .. ...` unwnua I Taking as his text I Peter 5:8, the Evangelist related vividly incidents in the life of Jack Bonivita. King of the Lion Tamers. Coney Island, New York, who at one time manag- ed twenty-seven lions and who de- spite two serious and disabling in- Juries from a notably vicious lion "Baltim'ore returned to the ring where he finally succumbed to a third vicious attack. TBA annnbnn Hlxnu-nu! 1&0. 6- 3 L45 vvusnutg Luz uua` iueuu When we contemplate, said the speaker, the potentialities of the service club movement, yet only in its infancy, we cannot but be immensely impressed. Let me say, if we are faithful to the great and glorious principles that`have brought this and sister clubs into bein=g and made them a power for good. their permeation of the warp and woof of the body politic will, in the course of time, become a literal and accomplished fact. There will be a better world. a `bet- ter citizenship, exemplifying the golden rule, the capstone of Ki- wanis." 7.. LL. 1_.._.'_...._ ___.L - 0 :1, wan IE9 In the business .part of the meet- ing, a motion was passed author- izing the 'Civic Development Com- mittee to `co-operate with other bodies in the tree-planting cam- -paizn. . K1N_g_ `Two hundred and fifty men and boys attended the 4 o'clock meeting at Centval Church. Sunday after- noon. Rev.` J. E. `Brown. now con- ducting the Spring Mission at Cen- - trai. smoke` from the striking topic. The King of `Lion Taniers. merciless com etition _there is all the more nee for the fellowship. the thought, the care. the spirit of this movement with its exempli- cation of the golden rule. ' IHLA _-,__` I` Cmuuuo u m_ ullll IltI'I'.'lP The next step is to know the bed-rock principles of Kiwanis. The aims of `Kiwanis are human, spiritual and altruistic. not mater- ial. Its purposes are not merely a social joy-ride. To develop strong men it is necessary to hold high ideals `before them and ask them to hitch their wagon to a star. The purpose of Kiwanis is to pro- mote a-sound public opinion; to assist in the `making of construc- tive leadership. Its hand is held- out to the under-privileged and the desire of its heart is to pro- mote community welfare and truer citizenship. To this goal one hundred thousand men have set their faces. What will `be the ef- fect when a million members are working for this ideal! `l,Ll\V\ `urn nno.J-Au.`-..1-J._ ,9 ..-.I DUEL! Uligllllll LalUllo Answering the -question, ,What is the purpose of Kiwanis? he` said its object is to give to its members. a wider outlook, a keen- er perception and a truer sense of worthwhile values. higher moral ideals. and: a willingness to serve their day and generation in the hope of leaving the world a little better than they found it--surely an ambition worthy of virile men. -.-V-`-.7. vv V.-nu`, uq. vananv annual- Their first duty as members is to know Kiwanians and enjoy their comradeship. To have friends one must be friendly. What a bar- ren place the world would be with- out friendship. In these days of there 4.1.... w..-..... ..,... 1.... *1... ._1`I-_.__`L:.. The Rule of Gold" was the sub- ject of a ne, inspirational address delivered by Kiwanian W. S.4Frost of Orillia to the Barrie `Kiwanis Club last Friday. The address, di- rected mainly to members of the organization. dealt with some of the principles upon which the movement is -built and some of the duties the members owe to their organization. AI|s1n1nn:v\.nn J-Inn nnnnd-inn I`I7L-L PRINCIPLES AND AIMS OF KIWANIS Outlined by W. of Ori11ia to Club. NG or LIONERS TOPIC, Ml-ZN S MEETING S. Frost, ' Local % Record Sale It depicted the beauty of that district, starting with the arrival of guests at the `Huntsville station. , and ending with scenes in and? about `Bigwin Inn. A feature of the showing was a miniature parr- eant depicting the early history of the island. Oskenonton, famous `nu gang 11 `ll: -Indian baritone`, in full dress of the Mohawk Chiefs. landed in a `birch bark canoe, and was greet- ed by 'Mr. Reid. `Escorted to the main building he was met by Mr. and Mrs. `Shaw, and shown into the rotunda. The scene was enact- ed amid - surroundings different from those which prevailed in the days of Indian habitation. But it was realistic to a degree. and add- ed a touch of romance to the pic- ture which is bound to arrest pub- lic attention. The picture. as a whole was very attractive. some of the scenes being exquisitely beau- tiful. Manager Reid is to be com- plimented upon such charming and effective advertising. A special showing of a new lm of Bigwin Inn. and `the Lake of Bays was made at the `Capitol Theatre last week. The run was made by Mr. Garrett, through the instrumentality of James Reid (a Barrie old boy), the ma_nager of Bigwin and the Kiwanis Club 0; Barrie, which is aiming to have the Ontario-Quebec Kiwanis con- vention next year held at Bigwin. TL .I-...!-L-_I LL- L____ ,, 65 NEW BIGWIN-, MOVIE = IS VERY BEAUTIFUL I I 333 iIIX Qt F 3`) Elizabeih Street, % sU_N RECORD COMPANY. TORONTO. om. After the Ball - - - - - - Behind These Grey Walls - - Billy Richardson`s Last Ride - Boy's Best Friend is His Mother Convict and the Rose - - - - Crepe On the Old Cabin Door - Dear.0hDear'- - - - - - Death of Floyd Collins - - - Dream of the Miner s Child - - Dreams of the Southland Engineer's Child, The - Engineer's Dream, The - Freiht Wreck at Aitoona Governor's Pardon. The - Guy Massey s Farewell - - - - I Know There is Somebody Waiting In the Baggage Coach Ahead - - Lay My Head Beneath a Rose - - In ' O I O 0 0 0 0 llglnlgn GI:.._-..- Each record has two stories of intense human interest. Dalhart s delightful southern accent, with banjo accompaniment, lends a fascinating atmosphere to these popular. records. The Greateit Selection of Dalhart Records Ever Offered -_.-v._ ___ ._-_.-__ ___- vuuvwnn vu -V avnpl AVJIIV ' ' V o 83 Wteckofthekoylalll -alm - - - Golden Slippers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8656 Little Brown Jug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . These Records can bepurchued from the Barrie Apex Dealers who are giving 3 Special Demonstration of them this week and all next week. Electrophonic A10-inch l!gub1e-S_fl_e_d __Pl3_onogra_p_h Records Buy Advertise-1 Things EACH Valls xst Iis bin [S o 3 land - , - 1e - - Jona - - `he - - +1] [Play On All Needle Phonog`;apl;s} The King of Afghanistan runs atourist hotel as :1 side lino. mama BRANCH frHoaN'roN BRANCH 8395 8455 26064 w. R. KEENAN !9st1.End.NewsAsencv 8417 8553 8380 8466 386 8499 8472 8611 8499 84724 8466 8689 iii? 3417 The Royal Bank ______o_f Canada No. 17 _.v _-v r-mauve -urn I scan`; able papers-neither is your office. For a small sum you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box. We shall be glad to rent you one. D. _._ .. ---__-..- -, -.-., ........ I ulna Home - - - - - - - - - Oh Susanna - - - - - - - - Old Fiddler's Song - - - - - - Old Grey Mare - - - - - - - Prisoner's Song, The - - - - - Runaway Train, The - - - - - Sing On, Brother Sing - - - - Shine On, Harvest Moon - - - - Unknown Soldier's Grave - - - We'll Meet At The End of The Trai When The Moon Shines Down - - When The Sun Goes Down Again - When The Work`s All Done This Fall Wreck of the C. & 0. No. 5 - - - Wreck of the 97 - - - - - - - Wreck of the Number Nine - - - Little Rosewood Casket - - Mississippi Flood, The - - My Sweetheart, My Mother 11-... _ To safeguard Wills. Bonds. Stocks. Deeds, Policies, Family Papers Small jewellery. etc.. etc. g ME Reduce the Fire Hend sYea1ly i9 Phone 1013 DEALERS EVERYWHERE EACH I. R. Diet. Manager M. C. Wigle. Manager 395 _ sE`r1oN* PAGES 17 T0 20 g .. _._-.___.___-- and 8713 '8688 8516 8699 8428 8380 8699 8713 8455 8553 8673 8688 8673 8689 8428 '7'a'2 386 8611 4 -11%: VI IIFU-`DUI (HI \vl'|lVDcI-lIl' h NES8 which fail: `to `quench it when its useful gtrfoee has been served, in the EM? to Innnln "A Inhn his no-Inst nnllnnd ` 3 NOT re-but the CARELESS- _AA !_S_which_f3il| 'que:_zch