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RU This }ebate varies each year. 99.9 11. was .3n3'1- in 1927 $39.4- Saturday Matineeg W2.3O 2 Shows 9.15-9.15 .'*'I'\V-v:v-v_v_v- Are Pa:ens_ of ;Today_ MONEAY . TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ""' ` " '" " ' "`-' ~ P1CTU".`k":; a Problem? A new light thrown on the children of today. Are their par- ents more of a problem? Is the younger generation their only salvation ? ....../ FI'Al utun nnnnrrnv (lI'.`KIl\ nu ulnnr run V"-1,00% TALl'(ING COMEDY-END OF WORLD NOVELTY REEL--LISTEN LADY! Coming-HAROLD LLOYD in WELCOME DANGER DANCE OF LIFE, SUNNY SIDE UP THURSDAY T-_!j`R_lDAY_' . SA l:pl_2DA_Y \ \ F1 Cfammount Cficture 2-REEL ALL-TALKING COMEDY-LOVE BIRDS 1-REEL NOVEL'I'Y-BUSY FINGERS 2 Shows Nightly, 7.15-9.15 _ A picture production as full of action as an egg is of me-at-a comedy you 11 talk about for weeks. ms mum FEAT!-I Ei? The Boy Scouts will collect waste paper ` and magazines on Mar. 29, starting at the west end of the town. At Easter lthey will make another collection in the rest of the town. his Rened show -wf Comedian Sing- ers and Da.nce1's. featuring Madame Moxene. famous crystal gazer. Ask her--she knows. PRIZE CONTESTS DANCE after show Friday night. First Night F`ree. nis cnnxradi 3 while fem '15 ye1\n~." mm cnm.e>i- wasrnmn F Saturday Evening P Story, No Brakes. Every railroad man should see this picture. Two famous artists of sta and screen in a rib- - ~ `- tic ' g laugh-maker. TWO REEL ALL-TALKING COMEDY HEAD GUY AllMu"'--- lSound Al ' gue ONE WEEK COMMENCING SHAMMGK GOMEY 00. PUBLIC HALL CRAIGHURST GOWNG `M7 "A12 599% Lm";'-`- .9` ix`-"'5' `.135 4 5.2`-`EH12 mi} an H` PICTU _HEAD MICKY MOUSE NOVEL"l_`Y REEL No.` 12 The greatest screen entertain- ment of its kind yet offered! Filled with glamorous person- alities, lilting songs, eye-filling choruses, lavish settings, amus- ing skits, marvelous dance numbers! M `Ts-1s'o ' "- Sound News- eel E 66th Year. II\tIl nu nava- Nev-r"'i:eacher.. Q MONDAY - TUESDAY .-`WEDNESDAY THURSDAY . FRIDAY - SATURDAY WJOIN up Ndw wrm - -HORTICULTURAL SOC_'Y The officers and directors or the Barrie Horticultural and Town Im- provement Society are making a. drive ,for increased membership in the So- ! clety. A very attractive option list has been issued and each member receives for the $1.00 membership fee a full do11ar`s worth of plants. bulbs or seeds, in addition to an admission ticket to the annual Flower Show. Every citizen should be a member of the Society. Get in tough with the secretary. Geo. Vickers, or any of the officers and they will be glad to enrol every member of your family in the membership of the Society. Help make Barrie more beau- tiful. . shut out because he was inca.pab1e,! and the attendance dropped to noth-- ing because the parents would not` send their children to school under this teacher. In addition to his in-i capacity," stated Mr. Coughlin, Fer-E guson talked religion and politics in the school. His certificate has been cancelled. ..___u_ __ _L_A.-.I I... III. IV..."-H, I Uuuvcucu. I It was further stated by Mr. Cough- lin that a new teacher had been hired E in the person 01 J. Ed. Carson 01 Bar- fie, who would take charge immediate- V FLU: The Examiner office has every !a.c11- 1 ity for high grade printing. Prompt: service. am! 51... rvln-alnnl All: tnead the Classied Au V The-scenes ofthe picture are laid in the West and they deal with two rail- road boomers `who find life full of adventure and romance. They meet two girls in a railroad camp and from that moment to the final fadeout there Is action mixed with thrills and rare humor. j HE * BARRIE + EXAMINER COME AND HEAR` TALKING PICTURES That Sound Natural 1 ; L` U511. The Capitol Theatre Trophy, donat- _ 1 ed by R. F. Garrett, was presented to '*the winners of the frown League by ' ,Dr. W. A. Lewis who, during his re- ' `marks. said. Nothing just happens, ` somebody puts it over, and when we 1 have individual responsibility with [united eftort something is bound to - a result. He suggested that it possible igthe Y athletes might arrange to - have the use of the newly equipped ' gymnasium of the B.C.I. nr EA Inn-wfaIn\ u-nnhrlno. nn `ha. Nearly one hundred were present at the banquet given in honor of the Allandale Y" hockey team on Thurs- day night in the C.N.R.. restaurant. J. E. Morrison, Chairman of the Board of Management. was in the chair and aftera regal chicken dinner had been Idisposed of, with no one missing the net even once, started the program` with a rousing sing-song lead by A. Pugh. 5 ' rl-II... r'I.unH>;.1 FBI-uyad-1-A '1`:-nn1-\n Rn`-inf- victors in Town Hockey Are Recognized; 100 Present. nnnoun swan ron 0HAMPS.I gyuuumnuun VA ULAC Jaixna. W. Bell (captain), replying} on be- i hqlt 91 his team-mates expressed their Iappreciatlon of the support received Efrem the nxanagement and from the dynamic; hardworking secretary and _a.l.go.spoke very highly of the loyalty ...-..._..... nu-3 vvanavuuwvcu dJHI5\\aLA\nl! '-"""""' Ontario Bakeries, Limited. with head. offices at Toronto, operates in nine, Ontario cities: Stratford, Woodstock. Guelph, North Bay, Sudbury, St. Cath- arines, S1_1lt Ste. Marie, Barrie and New Liskeard. rm... ...............z.....: |.......A A4` fha r-nrn- ONT. BAKERIES CONTROL ` PASSES TO NEW HANDS According to inrormauon Inuuc a- vailable to Financial Counsel through oicial channels control of Ontario Bakeries, Limited, has passed from the hands of F. K. Morrow, to 8 8rP headed by Hon. E. C Drury. f01'me1` premier or Ontario. Controlling inm- est in the company was acquired by Mr RA :-n-1-nnv In 1097 at 1:. time When he est in the was acuuucu u: Mr. Morrow in 1927 at a. time when and his associates were also heavily interested in Northern Bakeries, Lim- ited, now controlled by Ogilvie F1013` Mills Company, Limited, and operated as Consolidated Bakeries, Limited. 4 ___u.I. 1....-A The quiet community of Anten Mills has had a. bit of a. sensation of its own this week. When the teacher, J. N. Ferguson, who has been there a little over a. year, arrived at the school on Tuesday morning he found a pad- lock on the door. Whnn hp was in `Barrie rm 'I`m=.c.dav. IV C`\V LIISKCEXQ. The reorganized board of the com- W. Foran, H. I. Price, I-I. Addison Johnston and F. Wellington Hay. M.P.. W. A. Dickson is general manager, M- vPritcha.rd. secretary and R. W Knott. pany consists of Hon. E. C. Drury, Ti comptroller. -Mr. Hay is the only mem- ber ot the board elected in 1928 Who -annual-an 1| Alunnbnu I-IU ULLU UUJLUJL15 U4 `Cl!-\lClDl-Ll!-Io A quartette consisting of Messrs. Dobson, MacLa;ch1an, Spearn and Pugh gave a clever parody on the old song McDonald's Farm using the names of the players. They also gave other numbers. After the National Anthem three cheers and a tiger were given by the team for the management. Seltz, WHO S8111 5118.13 D118 DUXB WCIC the finest bunch of sports he had ever worked with; Rev. A. A. Wall of Bur- ton Ave. United Church, Referee C. Jemmett and J. D. Wisdom who gave a summary or the annual statement which was given out in a very attrac- tive booklet form showing a splendid year even with the present handicaps, finishing with a balance or about $700 on hand. Large group photos of the team were presented to the players by Geo. R. Burns. Rnnf. W `R Wn.v M the Canadian y U80. 1'6. 5111115. Supt. W. B. Way of the Canadian National Railways, paid tribute to the work of the Railway Y and its in- fluence wherever placed, especially in the newly developed north country. an-.`..._.. mr..n....x... ..........:...1 \..x.. ....... w.u. An. vv AJ M v savyuu LAVA van \.:v\4AA|u J . Myor Mccuaig extended his con- gratulations to the victors, to the committee and to Mr. Seltz. I , up nII!,L,,, ,5 LI-` \`I_LJ__. I uvunuulvwuu uusu vv nvns. uwnvu. Secretary McAllister of the Nation- al Council of R.R.Y.M.C.A. gave an inspirational address upon the con- structive forces in the community, quoting the slogan of the President of Czecho-Slovakia, Nothing is great if it is not true." 75% of interest, in youth, is physical so a wonderful in- fluence is -exerted upon character by competition in sport which also tends to the building of leadership. A nun`-0-gun nnnelena nf Mnccrc of the alternates on the team. Wank n'launv- nrna nannli nnnr 01 me alternates P118 team. Each player was called up0n and] each and all responded manfully with more or less success. Qhnwi annnnhnn nvnrn a-`Ivan hv M1 UCL U1 MIC `IIURLVI U1` remains a. director. more 01' 1985 SUCCESS. Short speeches were given by Mr. Seitz, who said that the boys Were Han Mnnuf hnnnh nf :1-snv-fa he `had ever JOCK on the door. When he was in Barrie on Tuesday. The Examiner asked him the cause of the trouble. He declined to say. The attendance had been dwindling, he said. but he failed to explain why that should be. On Monday, March 10, not a single pupil put in an appearance. Next day five turned up, but only three on Wednesday. From that time till the padlock was applied nary a child sought the seat of learning, Mr. Ferguson said he had been going to some homes giving lessons. From his remarks. he seemed to lay the blame on the trustees, M. Coughlin, J. J. Ink- ley and Irvine Knapp. especially the iirst mentioned. He said steps were being taken to get a new board of trustees. The present trustees he claimed had failed to keep the school building in proper repair. `II: IV:-nnnlaihn I.-utnuul nun-vi kw 6n1n_ information made a- u:n'1ah1n tn `EH1-\nnrII:'l nmmsel through 'h'y The Examiner for ne printing. BARRIE, -CANADA. `I1-IURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1930 Gordon Stevenson Phones: 1005 - 1010, house 196 R058 BLOCK : BARRIE 'nn"' AGEN-CY CANADIAN PACIFIC A POLICY PROTECTS YOU COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Plans open atT Ma1cbr'11;or`1s';.n`s:1r'a11'ce'ubffice, Friday - March 21st. --`-- -- Ia:-4\u\ILV-a -. ----- Clever B;mcing--Tuneful Songs Gorgeous Costumes-Elaborate Scenery Re_s_rv.ed Seats 75' Cegts YOUR CAR BEFORE AN musm-:s LOOK rsncuzn our WARNHG! INSURANCE `on --.-u-- --- cue`... INSURE Mr: and Mrs. William Booth-Clib- born will conclude their evangelistic campaign, here, on Sunday night. During" the series of services they have conducted there have been 35 decisions for Christ, Mr. Booth-C1ibborn an- , nounced today. He stated that collec- l tions taken in up--to Wednesday night will pay all expenses of the campaign and that offerings from now until Sunday night will go to the evangel- ls:.S. personally. When they leave here Mr. and Mrs. Booth-Clibborn and their little daugh- ter will go direct to their home in Or- egon. On April 17 they will sail from San Francisco tor Australia where they will conduct a year's evangelistic cam- paign. The party will consist of Mr. and Mrs. Booth-Ciibbom, the three children and a maid. While in the Antipodes, New Zealand will also be visited. (`In 'l7|-u-L-ion an-in-I-.4 IU| v- 1lnnrh_(`.HhhnI-h SERVICES WILL END on suunnv Booth-Clibbom Campaign Has Brought 35 Decisions For Christ. ` VLBILCQ. On Friday night Mr. Booth-Clibborn will preach on "The Mystery of the Rapture;" on Saturday night his topic will be The Order of Enochs. On Sunday afternoon at four o'clock there will be a lecture in the town hall and in the evening the evangelist will give a discourse on `Why I Believe in a Judgment Day. and will furnish 24 proofs to support his conviction. On Sunday morning he will preach in Burton Avenue United Church and in the evening he will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church. 1ur.. ~n--u... n1u..I.......-. In .. vnnvu at u; Luc ruck Llayulau \/llllhllu Mr. Booth-C1ibbom is a man or many parts. In addition to his work as an evangelist he is a Journalist, being eld editor of "The Latter Rain Evan- gel. a religious periodical published at Chicago. He is also a. world traveller and has distinct opinions on some of the international questions that are agitating thoughtful people today. 77.. `-1--- .. ....u...... "1.-u-wnu -nlnny 1-if s.g,u.a'..ui5 DLAULLEAAULIAL yuvyu. uuuuq. He takes a rather gloomy view of prospects for world peace. In this respect I look upon the future with ' foreboding, said Mr. Booth-Clibborn. "In this view I think I am supported by most men of prominence in politic- al and military aairs who are in a better position to judge such matters man the ordinary man because they haveladt-heir ngers on the pulse of the W0!` ." u, _ ,-.-__.._u-4. ._.....u..L...:l Children Quit Attending! Anten Mills School; KXIUWH UH UR.` llldlll. I The evangelist predicted another` great war in 1935 or 1940 which would begin the final collapse 01' civ- ilization. Many believe the world is gething better, he declared. It is so far as modern invention and physical I comforts are concerned. We have pass- 5 ed away from the hardships that our forefathers knew. But a tiger in a gilded cage does not change its heart. The gilded enclosure does not im- prove its nature. And so it-is with hu- man: " save Lnexr Iaces. So far as I can see this conference has done nothing except furnish the world with the finest naval construc- tion D1`(') in its history. said Mr. Booth-Clibborn. The United States alone will have to build a billion dol- la~rs' worth of battling Behemoths equipped with the latest death dealing guns capable of the highest speed known on the main. ` run- -..-......Jl:..L .....-...u..&nA nnnknr u wuuu. Continuing the evangelist predicted that the Lowdon disarmament confer- ence would be a failure. Those engag- ed in it already knew that nothing would be accomplished and all they could do from now on is endeavor to their faces. Qn My on T nan can thin I-nnfm-svnr-A mans." Mr. Booth-Clibborn pointed to de-I clining birth rates, modern view-points , in relation to the family, the divorcei evil as examples of deterioration of the civilized race. This kind of thing was especially noticeable since the last war in Germany France, England and the United States. The day of the shaking of all things that can be shaken is come, said Mr. Booth-Clib- born. It will terminate in the great tribulation prophesied in scripture, in :1 time such as there was not since there was a nation, according to Dan-_' iel. The condition of Russia is not worse morally than that of the United States. But there is a. bright side to the situation. ..--:1. . v-_.- -.._ ....L.._..!..~ LA Dadlnabiun TWO GUILD PLAYS . CLEVERLY PRESENTED Barrie people had another opportun- ity, last Thursday night, of judging the kind of work being done by the Bar- rie Little Theatre Guild and. as on previous occasions, the verdict was very favorable. The night's oering consisted of two one-act plays. These were of very dierent types; one a comedy and the other full of tense dramatic moments. Both were well -received by the fair-sized audience which was present. The Bishop's Candlesticks The Bishops Candlesticks," an ep- isode from Victor Hugo's masterpiece. Les Miserables," was an exceptionally fine bit of work. Truman Williams. as the kindly, charitable. loveable old bishop, was exceedingly good. The character was delineated with fine dig- nity and gentleness, showing also on occasions stern rmness when he found it necessary to assert his bish- op's authority. '1"!-up nnrf. nf the his'hnn s sister was 0D'S aucnoriny. The part of the bishop's sister was admirably taken by Mrs. R. J. Sander- son. Her thrifty housekeeper's soul was pained by the way the people im- posed upon her brothers charity and when her protests against the advant- age taken of his kindly nature'and generous heart were unheeded, she ex- claimed: Brother, I know you are the -best man in the world, but you v.re a fool. The part was portrayed natural- ly and was in no sense overdone. Tn the role of Jean Valiean. the giveness or me msncrp. Miss Betty Creswicke made an at- tractive maid. quite eoual to her part and the gencl:5.rme s duties were well taken care of by Gordon Longman. The Step Mother The other play, The stepmother." a burlesque comedy by Arnold Ben- nett, was to some extent overshadowed by the Hugo episode with its strong, tense situations. Nevertheless, the com- edy was enjoyable. The dialogue. which contains some keen satire and is ouite clever. was well presented. Miss Gladys Caldwell. as the secretary 5 showed herself rig ht up-to-date and canable of meeting any emergency. Mrs. T. O. Snarrow demonstrated the; fact that while a modern novelist mm! be tempermental she is not bevondf falling a victim to the darts of Dan; Cupid even if shot by a. be-whiskered' medico-scientist such as represented} by James Ford. Though an editor would never send a cub reporter to interview an author. this feature did not nhase Howard Guest and he pro-i ceeded to embrace the opportunity, (likewise the secretary) and show that he oualied for the never-be-beat re-I porter class. nmwppn the two nlavs there was a` ly and in sense overuone. In the role of Jean Valjean, desperate convict, Clifford Graham was seen at his best. his work in this case quite measuring up to his strong portrayal of Shylock in The Merchant of Venice. The passions of greed, hate and revenge were effectively express- ed as well as the softer feelings which came over the criminal as he realized the genuineness of the love and for- giveness of the bishop. Mm Rptfv are-swicke `CENTRAL CHURCH BEGINS ; J CAMPAIGN FOR $2,500, uuuou-Iup Au. yavyua avyuuu. Mr. Coughlln, interviewed by tele- phone wday, said the teacher was 4 Eighty laymen of Central United `Church were the guests of the Com- mittee of Stewards at a. banquet serv- ed by the Woman`s Association in the church hall last night, (March 19). ' 'Tnp nr-nnzinn um: nnf. nnlv one of cnurcn nan xast mgnn, uvlaxcn 1:1). The occasion was not only one of fellowshlp for the men of the congre- gation but the launching of a con-` gregational canvass for $2500 pay- gable before the end of June this year. I Thu nnnnnv 1': rnnnirm-1 tn nnv fnr 9 power class. . Between the two plavs there pleasing musical interlude. This in-I eluded orchestra selections under thei Ieadershio of Lorne Arnold. two rvurn.-: be~'s by St. Adrews Male Quartette; cello solo bv Miss Mariorie C"esWickr>. violin solo b_v Lorne Arnold and vocal solos by Miss Ellen Dobson and Emory E Hill. game `DCIOIC L118 enu U1 duuc uub year. The money is required to pay for a new church roof $1000; a complete and modern hot water heating system which has just been installed in the parsonage $1000, and $500 to cover the usual Spring or Easter appeal for cur- rent expenses. 'T'hn Vvnmsmtc Aqgzw-iatinn has no- rent expenses. The Woman's Association has ac- cepted reponsibility for $500 of the parsonage heating expense and the laymen at last night's gathering sub`-x [scribed $735 in addition. About .one..- half of the total required is cl;g1`eidte in~ sight. A thorough "qcanVa.ss=0f, the congregation will -be made before the end of March so that every-.Amember will be afforded an opportunity of par- ticipating in the retirement of` these :lterns. ` I A crflnnriiri arlrnuc nn n \Knn'c (THH- ` 11281715. I A splendid address on a Man's obn- gations to his community was given by J. C. Miller of Orillia. The Canadian Legion orchestra supplied the enter- tainment and hearty appreciation of the speaker, the orchestra and the ladies was recorded. Charged with falsifying documents` and thereby defrauding his employer,: Harry Stevens, former horse trainer, Gnu Y `E! R17-n1v\l> nrna nnnniffn hnv KIISUDDIUB U151 l\l`4I'4.l.' UIDJV On motion of Reeve Creswicke and Deputy-Reeve Rogers the town coun- cil, Monday night. repealed bylaw 1116 which provided for the closing of groc- ery stores at seven o'clock in the ev- ening. This action was taken on rev-, quest of a. majority of Barrie grocersj Ba: 1 `y EILIC V 13113, JUL JILCJ. JLU-l DC UL GLLJCL for W. H. Wright, was acquitted by: Magistrate Jeffs in police court, Wed- ; nesday morning. OUR STORE HAS BEEN LEASED. We must vacate and our stock must be sold at once. Remodelling will com- mence "May 14 or sooner. We are hav- ing 35 days of wonderful bargains. Everything goes in this sale. Nothing reserved. No reasonable offer refused. More full details of our future plan later. In the meantime buy here and save. We positively will sell for less. Sale now in full swing and going strong. Sale on both main oor an second oor. This will be our last and greatest sale on this oor after 33 years. II! I! II . ru .1. II CAPITOL Hunter Clothing Co. 'DA'DD`l"I:\, "i Cawpvzn ALE: GROCERS mu: KEEP VOPEN n mnfinn nf Pnnvn (".rnuL'9n!(p 0` Barr1e`s annual rebate from the Hy- ' dro-Electric Power Commission, which is commonly called the 13th power: bill", amounted to $1072 for 1929.1 With this included, the audited state- 1 ment for the year shows a profit of| $4066.91. I This 1-abate varipg pm-h vpnr Tn LI115 ICUEDC varxes eacu yum`. 111 1928, it was $3637; in 1927, $324; in! 1926, $5046, while in 1925 instead of getting 9. rebate, Barrie had to pay] $5469 in addition to the estimatedl power costs with which it had been. charged. I At this mnnthlv meeting of than `Rar- cnargcu. 3 At the monthly meeting of the Bar- rie commission on Tuesday, a request was received from the Supt. of the: CN.R., `that a connection be made; between the town waterworks system and the C.N.R. system at Allandale in order to make available a larger` supply of water for the latter in case ` of a bad fire. This request had to be` refused, for the Dept. of Health will, not permit such action as the supply In the All-andale system is pumped direct from the lake. Gun} T-Yarn vvorsru-furl 9110} in hrflf In BARRIE RECEIVES $1072 . IN '13TH `POWER BILL UIIBCL IIUXII D118 JEKC. Supt. Hare reported that in half a` dozen cases service had been cut off because of failure to pay water or light i bills. Similar action will be taken on others in arrears if settlement is not paid. AMOS N' ANDY WHENEVER ` YOU WANT THEM` Thousands laugh heartily every ev- enlng when Amos n Andy are on the air. They are in reality Correll and Gosden, two exclusive Victor artists. I They have made Victor records. screamingly funny, both under the name of Amos n Andy and under the name of Sam '11 Henry. .1 G Kppnan wmd rnmind +119 fn1- name 01 D31!) '11 nenry. J. G. Keenan would remind the fol- lowers of these radio comedians that on the air they are limited to a prec- ious 15 minutes of delicious humor- but on Victor records they have Amos - n Andy whenever and as long as; they want them. These may be secur- ed at his music store opposite the Post Office. 19.))- 2 Shows 7.15-9.15 Saturday Matinee 2.30 LAUGHS AND THRILLS abound in this amazing comedy drama in which two boomers nearly wreck Z1 railroad, but find their hearts desire-1ove!