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hrif- ion. ants High Rain Snow 40 0.18 0.1 an 47 37 O0 0.08 0.18 0.07 0.2 Aunt! 1L\.;l; a. ycau UL bWU 1.30 30 TGSICIB . in Detroit, was thinking seriously of returning and starting a chopping mill in the village. There have been so many different rumors during the past year regarding this line of busi- ness and each -failing to materialize that we will believe only when we ob- serve the reai thing. Helped P.0. Dept. A joke was `put over -the majority of the citizens one day last week when each received a post card from Toron- to bearing a one-cent stamp. On de- livery here each had to pay two cents on unsufficient prepaid postage, while a few received as -many as three cards. Whether this gentleman who so lav- ishly mailed these cards didn't really know that cards required a two-cent stamp or he just playeda joke is hard to comprehend, but nevertheless, quite a few cents were paid-.into the P.0. here through his neglect, whether in- tentionally or not. The Smithy Anvil Rings Again As stated in my last correspondence, I am` pleased! to infonn the readers that we have once more a village blacksmith in the person of Mr. Seppo, a native of Finland. Although he can- not converse at all freely in the Eng- lish language, he has his son with him as an interpreter, until he masters the language sufficiently to understand one's meaning. It is a hard proposition to form an idea as to whether Mr. Seppo will 'continue here for up to the few days he has been established, business has not been very brisk, in fact not sufficient to prevent a cer- tain amount of discouragement, but let us hope `it will pick -up in the near future. The appearance of the black- "D\.uuuL-J. J. \`ta'.a \;i.)1.lLa\4Jl4LLj VVGIL yacaocu nwith the discipline and progress at gthc `King George school. an A letter was forwarded to the board `by Principal Girdwood of_ the collegi- te drawing to their attention an ac- .count of $50 outstanding since last uDecember with the Frank G. McKay Co.. Ltd.. Toronto, for supplies for the zcollegiate. consisting -of 1 set of mic- vncl-nnin clirlnrs QIH rant. 1 innuuknfnv ,, ___ ___ ....- .....u.._y :n\.n\: The discontinuance of the radial line from Toronto to Lake Simcoe and the curtailment of train service on a number of branch lines of the C.N.R. has been the cause of reports bgng circulated` here that the C.N.R. in- tended cutting our service down to one train a day each way. But as such reports have been in circulation each` spring and fall for several years, not much attention has "been paid to them lately. As far as your scribe can learn there is a 99-year bonus existing that prevents the railway company from curtailing service on this branch,, much to the satisfaction of the business men in the different towns and villages along its line. Chopping Mill Rumor Another rumor has been afloat late- ly to the effect that Hugh Sexton, who left here a year or two ago to reside in Dptrnif urnc +hh'.1.;m. ......:-..-a.. _. up. ugulul uuub uuu. `wax uu um` '{,'1`0`.V. It is a hard matter touprotecty the many pretty and useful birds that come to stay with us during the sum- mer if cats are allowed to roam around for it is not a cat's nature to make friends with a bird. Your scribe is under the impression that there are just as many birds killed by cats as there are by crows. If the cats would kill the sparrow only there would be no complaint but it usually happen: otherwise. _ ..-.. ...-_ ...,. ...a Jack Miner has `been giving some splendid talks over the radio on bird life and advises each of us to protect the useful `birds and -war on the -cx-ow. Tt ic a how: man... 4.` ....m4--. .:__ unux nanny 5uuu. On the arrival of the warm weather en Saturday and Sunday, sap stopped running which practi-cally ended the syrup season`. Those engaged in this business state this season was an ex- ceptionally short one. although there` was a real good run last week. bring- ing the quantity of syrup made up to last year's average. n. ....- Last` Sunday a city newspaper auto was noticed in the village and a cam- era was brought into play during its sojourn here. Naturally, quite a .few conjectures were made by some of the citizens as to the auto s business here, but just observe if an old time bass drum does not feature in the reporters write-up. 'l'\lA unu nu.-... .9... ......1_ .....1_:..._ .u._..._ vvuAuI:`uy. Did you ever see such sudden chang- es in the weather .as experienced this spring? .Saturday and Sunday the temperature was 64 and cm Msnday 32 with a chilly north wind. These are the winds that play such havoc with the wheat, but at the time of writing the wheat in this section looks re- markably good. n O-I-an nu-w-hon`! rm` 5!... ........_.. .....-Lx--.. BA) \a\-IAIIILGIJ DU IIJLC CCILLUL FILL . Some fine cattle were brought out Saturday for shipment from Joseph O'Neill's of Apta, most; of them run- ning over the 1700 mark. L. L. Scott. shlppeg, also received :1 fine bunch of hogs that would tip the scales over the 200 figure. Qnrnn rlnnr nuyncn-n an {Jan ni11nnn Jan uuunut. an 4ua.u_y way.) A gentleman in a light sedan mo- toring from Midland to Stayner on Sunday, informed your correspondent that he had to be hauled-out of the mud six times between here and Mid- land at the rate of $2.00 per. and one of those hauls was on the main street of Elmvale. 1'.._L'r1..._,I___ _ ,-L xeuurneu to renerang, . I Wilfred Marley and Francxs Hall have returned from froronto. lulu avu L15 U1 C. Some dog owners in the village, are endeavoring to keep their 4 tied up, are being pestered by s busy--body who quite frequently into the `building and `x;urns the lccse. Then the dogs become a same in many ways. A n-nnf'|nrnnn in n Hnnnb an:-Inn LUHCSAGLC, LUAIDADLIU5 `J1 1 DCU U1 .Hl.\'..2' _roscopic slides, $10 and 1 incubator ubacteriologicztl at $40. Mr. Girdwood lrwrote the beard stating that the in- voice `had not been submitted to the oztgd, but, was included in the supplies .101-`the agriculture department to make Iup.-'er`;c_Jl`1g`1,s`0 that the school would %et_.|the.a.;1nua1 $200 grant. When the 'up'pI1'es'cam'e in, he stated, it was gonna theyghpd 8200 without this. and Father /Egan of S`chorn-berg W35 3 visitor in the village one day last week. Congxfttulations ta William LaF1'8ni8 of Anten `Mills on taking to himself `a. wife; - T 11.. ____-u up.,_ 4\v,1A-2-,I.1' __..1 ....... Tin:-- Julb. 1`. Vllillld xuhcxy. Mrs. James McGinn1s a1d_Mrs. M. Collier were in Torontr`:-gist week at- tending thefuneral of azfclative. TC rune! n4` 1.:-.`p.nu.`lAf`. i-an nnr `H901! su cu uxcau up. It does not look good or appear right for a trustee of a school `section to furnish any supplies or (is any work that demands a remuneration. Your scrlbe isaunder the impression that it is contrary to the Schcol Act. Qnnnn Chan nnbln .... `at: I-n-nun-1n'~ nu!- uc.u.\u..u5 Luc 1uuc1'u.1 U1 'g.;'.;_umu:vc. If most of_ us'cou1ci3`7see our back yards as others see them, the chanc- es are 10 to 1 that a gmeral clean up would be made in quick`t_ime. Anyway this is the time of year to make a gen- eral clean up. 7} Anne nn lnnlr n-nnal Av nnnanv I'i0`}`If Mrs. D.'Johxso:f is seriaus1Y.111- _ Miss Eleanor ~Hays is visitmg 111 Midland. 1unu_._- -n._:_~. :_ _____._:.-.._.. .-. Cnuv rlnvz. xg.'JIt: U11 1181' nouuays, V _ Mr. and `Mrs. Terrence 0_'Ne111 have returned to'Penetang_C Wilfrpd Mm-1m: and Prnncls Haul wuc. _ Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield and son H31`.- old of Toronto spent z_a.' few days Wlin Mrs. F.'Va.nsick1e lately; . `lune `l'av-ns nnnrxcn.-.1... mm: `Mfr: IVY AVLLUIEHQ. | . . William Friel is spending 3 few V3. in Toronto. 1ur:.... v-..-4.a._ 1--r-_..... -r rnrmnnfn kl nu LUL UIILJ. ` Miss Loretta Hayes pf Toronto is home on her holidays.` RH!` and "II!-rs "Fay-rnrlunyn l1'T\TPin have Train Cut Not Likely Here .. .1.-_-___L:, ` THE FOLLOWING: -piece parlor suite. 4 parlor tables, 2* arge oak rocking chairs. rug, pic- tures. curtains, book case, mahogany parlor cabinet, clock, oak sideboard, oak extension table. 6 -ining chairs. B sell carpet weeper. mncy china. d hes, cutlersf, etc., sewing machine, 3 Idrcssers, 3,"_bedsteads, mattress and springs, 3 pairs down pillows, cot. st etcher. cabinet. 1 4-vburner oil stove w h oven, kitchen `utensils, kitchen taples. lawn pmower and other garden tools, and miiny -Jtherarticles. g will be sold without reserve. 1 RMS:--?GA`.SH Sale at 1.30 p.m. z*\XT. A` Mnnnknv Aunt PHELPSTON Cats and Birds THE BARBIE EXANIINER.' K 3, who dogs some v goes 3 dogs . sand, the lovely summer-like weather of Saturday and Sunday with a tempera- ture over 60 was no dsubt a waft of the warm wave that was so prevalent in Chicago district during the past few days. At any rate it made quite a difference in the appearance of the fields. It also improved the roads in places. But, oh, those bad spots! They are so numerous that it is just about impossible to leave home` in any kind of vehicle and successfully arrive at one s destination without having to be hauled out some place or other. One hears reports from every corner of the township regarding the F103 roads, but from here to Fergusonvale --once as good a piece of road as any in the township--is scandalous at pre- sent. What can one expect, however, when not one bit of work has been done on it during the past two years. This piece of road was to `be widened and ditched and although a few stumps were removed and a little brush cutout, nothing more was done. Yet, year after year, the taxes have increased, till most of the farmers are almost unable to meet the demand on their resources. The sideroad running south along the ONE. is another sam- ple of neglect. In most places two bicycles could hardly pass each other. Can anyone d-efinitely state why we do not receive more attention on these roads? nun \.uuA u.-.5. Jesus Christ. the King, is coming to review the troops." Mr. Spencer con- cluded. "He is coming to take 'account of us. Let us go and prepare the `world against His coming. This is our work, preparing to meet the King, worship, service and doing our duty to God and W153 um. um L.uul/J. Today our text, is `Stand up, stand up for Jesus'-not to cram religion down our throats but `another mighty ridge to be captured for `Christ. The forces of evil are arrayed before us. entrenched, dug in. God has provided us with weapons and armour--brains and courage. Turns r`-3-...;.~+ +1.- 1:.r:.... :. ........:..._ ;.. 5.5 During the service two minutes of silence were observed in memory of those who had given their lives over- seas. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler Hill. T. Mays sang a 5010, When `I Survey the Wondrous Cross". with Major Williams at the organ the following hymns were sung: ()nwm'rI (`.hri. Rn`.-diam " 'F`iahf vA5u.u uu, JUAAVVVAAXS uyzuua WCLC bung. Onward Christian Soldiers," Fight the Good 'Fig'ht", Unto the 'Hills A- round Do I Lift Up My Longing Eyes. F3 and `(Mir I-Yn1n in Acrnc `Doe!-" on.-I svu _ From the start the Germ-ans took seriously the command of their Kaiser, It is my will that in fifty years your passing through may be remembered with terror." Scores of British and French troops gave their lives along that historic ridge. Easter Monday, 1917, was a mem- srable day. Easter Day services were held wherever possible and Holy Com- munion celebrated. Everyone knew that his help had come. Mr. Spencer referred again to the text, I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills: -from whence cometh my help. Every ob- jective was taken along with 4,000 `pri- soners, 30 guns and` scores of machine guns and trench mortars as well as great quantities of war material. The Canadians penetrated four miles into the enemy position. The speaker re- ferred to the 64 Canadians who had won the Victoria Cross as a distinction of valor and devotion to duty. Our boys and girls set out on a crusade of Christian civilization," he continued. Half a million of the fin est specimens of Canadian manhood were forced through a wonderful training in corporate thinking. Let us today conserve this self-sacrificing spirit --- that spirit of self-sacrifice that was displayed at home and at the front: a spirit of readiness to stand up for king; and country and loved ones at all costs. ..rn...1._. , . L, J - xv~A {=3 Auuxtu.` 4J\1 ;. uu up 4.u_y JJU.l.l5LAl5 Luyca , O, God `Our Help in Ages Past", and the National Anthem. smith shop with its old doors wide open and -the ring of the anvil sound- ing. together with the few loungers around in front. brings back 3. re- membrance of the good old days at the same old stand, when business .was booming. But that was before the advent of the auto and the blacksmith business. like several other industries, has faded from the sight of the public at lafge. -. 1 -v .... In the mud and snow of that `win- ter of 1917, how our boys learned com- racieship, discipline, faithfulness and courage! What did our boys find when they settled before Vimy? Nothing but complete `wreck, deserted fields. binders and other agricultural imple- ments. .i1:1..,...- LL, _L ,. :1 P51 uu-vuu LHC \/cLH'c!.U1'd.Hb. The Canadians longed to change places", he said, and with sure trust in God and Christ and with confi- dence. courage and sacrifice they pre- pared for the taking of the Ridge. It '`/(`T5 a test of patience and endurance. In the preparation for that great vic- tory much heroism was shown. Sgt. Lloyd of the Manitoba regiment gave his life that he and others might defeat the enemy and bring victory of free- dom. justice and the abasement of brute force. -1.. .L_ ,,,.,,w \ - -- I The report of the sermon preached `by Rev. (Major) Spencer at Shanty Bay to the members of the Barrie branch of the Canadian Legion was unavoidably held over last week. Mr. Spencer's subject was The Joy of Fellowship and Worship and he spoke from the text, I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills." The Psalm" Mr. Spencer explained. was one of the pilgrim son-gs, sung by the exiles whenreturning to Jerusalem . and shows a spirit of perfect confi- dence and peace in God. It contains the experiences of the march of the pilgrims and seems ts have been sung as they approached the holy hills of Jeruszdeni. On the hills were the Tem- ple and the Holy City, and the temple represented to the Jew the presence of God Himself. As the Canadian army nestled on the plain below Vimy from Nov. 16 to April 9, 1917, those words of Psalm 121 must have come to the minds of the soldiers. Vimy at its greatest elevation was over 400 feet high and it was from that height that the Germans vicxved the Canadians. mrtm ru...._.:._.,_ 1_..__.1 L- -1____-- !wmmELEeIou' IMSHANTY am Examiner Classieds pay. Roads Very Bad \IIJ I III\I Sacrament of he Lord's Supper wa. dispensed fn Guthrie Presbyterian church. Sunday, April 6. Several mem- bers were added to (me roll and Nor- man Andrew, the llgtle son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gfaham, was baptized. 4.9 The following studen-ts recently ac- cepted positions--Wallace Knapp, re- porter, Free Press, Midland; Stella Clute, Goodyear Tire Co., Toronto; Kathleen Sharpe, Lillie Anderson, Tor- onto firms; `Thelma Teesdale. Clark's Tannery; Jean Ballantyne, Metropo1~ itan Life Insurance Co. .3. _ ,A`.t11 will be sold without reserve. 1'1`2rms of S.a.1c:--All sums of $10.00 and under, cash aver that amount 6 nalhnolwv n......n+ . 1| 1... ..x....... +.. .-....H.... ntvv LUCIA I4 . While there was no suggestion in The Examiner story that the gun `had been left loaded: -by him, Mr. Sykes thought some people might infer that he had. done so. Mr. Sykes pointed out that he has owned a gun for many years, and at no time did he ever leave a loaded gun around the farm. uuaa ;uuL.a.Iuu5a.u, 1 1-4 -.w._ya`. At Prince of Wales school Principa' ` Morrison reported there was an av~ eragattendance of 440, or 92 per cen`. of the total enrolment or 494 pupils with only one case of corporal punish ment during the entire month. Drinr-lnnl Kn!-Hm ...,.-nu-+n.-I ..... ........ u|_Cu|. uuuug .11: L:Hu1`I`.` IIIUHLII. Principal Marlin reported an aver age attendance at Victoria school 0 366 or 91.05 per cent. of the total reg- istered -enrolment of 411 pupils. Then were ve cases of corporal punish- ment in March. nu; no .. ...;..u -._....u_._... _: .-m-- .,.,A_ Lucuh Lu JVLCUUIL Out of a total enrolment of 275 pup- ils at the King Edward school Princip 31 Bell reported an average 9.ttendanc< of 946.7 or 90 per cent. of the total enrolment. There `were also ve case of corporal punishment. `lthnn r`.nnv-nm on1-.m-.1 nut. .. 4--4--1 ,... vt uuxyueal yuu.1Dl.IluCuL. King George school with a total en- 1 rolment of 16 pupils reported an aver I age attendance of 13.8, or 92 per cent 1 of the total enrolment. Miss Jane `V Simpson, the principal reported `.he:'< had been no cases of corporal punish- ment. In an exciting and closely played basketball game in the Collegiate gym- nasium Tuesday evening, Barrie Grads defeated Orillia. 34.-33 only after an overtime session had been played. The Barrie team was as follows: F. McIn- nis, G. Wardle, J. Looker. F. Baugh- man, V. Hart and Archie Thompson. I Thn `Raw-rip (`:1-ad: crirlc foam nnot-In GUN LOADED BY BOY Following publication last week of the account of the shooting of Jack Gibson, 15-year-old son of George Gibson, 136 Burton Ave., by his chum, Lawrence Tiny" Green, T. B. Sykes of Innisfil Township told` The Exam- iner that the gun in question had been loaded by young Green prior to the accident. 1111.11- 1.1.--- Reports from the collegiate institute and thefour public schools revealed an excellent attendance during the mom! of March. Out ,-of a total -anrolmen of 535 at the collegiate, Principal A R. Girdwood reported an average at- tendance of 513.79, or 96.03 per cent A number of the teachers were absen` from classes during the month owim to illness. They were: Miss Gibbons one day; Miss Helper, one day; Mr Heath, 5 days; Miss Ribey, 3 days am Miss MacDouga1l, 1 1-2 days. At Prinma or main: cnhnnl n..;y...:m.' B.C.I. GRADS, BOYS AND GIRLS, DEFEAT ORILLIA . nunu, v . .|..uu. u auu ntuxuc Luuuxpauu. The Barrie Grads girls team made it a dual victory by defeating Orillia. Business Girls 27 to 1-3. The local line- up was: E. Garside, A;Fcster, E. Hin- es, B. Garside, M. Scott and -L. Hines, sub. 1n..1I..._.x__._ Lw__ ,,,,,,, 4- . unu uuuln, L0aD&A, RAVL1 Im.|.1.u aunvuuu U rr_ibnLl1s; credit will be given to parties fntrnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cgnt. per annum off for cash on credit Sale at 1 pm. 161) W. A. Mcconkey, Auctioneer. ._;___.._._._.______j_..___.._ .;u,u\.u.7 All nunvuua 1.11 'a. JCW uuya. Mrs. R. C. `McQuay and` little daughter of Edmonton are spending some time with friends here. Mrs. James Gilpin is on the sick list. Earl Reid and Wilmer Wilson caught three fish in the river with hook and line. They are very scarce Mrs Wm Snpnrc ie at Hhn hnmn . uuun auu. uuc. 4u::_y nu: vury scarce Mrs. Wm. uspeers is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Braden, at First Essa. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE WAS GOOD IN MARCH 1a-. uuu 5u|.uAu5 WC`u'I.hCl. Mr. and `Mrs. vs. Cunningham and family have moved to the village, hav- ing bought the J. Schell property. Mi:-2 Ffthnlmin Arnnlrl ic u;c;+;..,.- `n5 uvuslav mu: :1. ocucu p1'Upt.'1'L_Y. Miss Ethelwin Arnold is visiting friends in Toronto for a few days. I Mr: .p. If`. `R/fnf_\I1au on:-P HH-`p uuu. Following the games refreshments were served in the junior laboratory. v u.AL;, uun auuuau. auu. Ac] 1 , .Dku'I'lE. After the time honored toasts the evening was brought :to a close with the Junior Wa1'den's Toasts. IV I April 14-There was no school in the senior room [on Tuesday as Miss McKenzie was attending the funeral of her uncle. an..- 111 -nv -r-.-_.:_ :_ ,__L - ua. ALMA uA:vu.. Mrs. W. H. Davis is not improving but getting weaker. 'l\/I'r and who :6 I`1nnn:.-.....k....... .......: \lA -nu. \.v\.:uu5. R.W. Bro. .Simpsan congratulated the officers upon the excellent manner in which they performed their work. After the lodge, the brethren retired to the basement where a very tasty banquet was provided by the ladies of the 0.E.'S. rrIL......- .... .... .. _ _ _ . .-L "Ls-V - ;;;;;: "b`;;:;,:;;;,;'a2y`i;?'c;a;u posts. hay rack. {FEED AND SEED--Quant1ty cf hay quantity of barley. 2 bus. red clover . \.lA UILC QoL`Jn'5.,- There were present, visitors from the following lodges: North Gate, Simcoe and Mimico, Toronto: Mani- toba, Cookstown: Corination, Eden- vale: Corinthian and Kerr, Barrie. Afnaw I-kn Hun. A-.n..n.....: A....-A... LL- . ll-Ll.-\l-lVlu "no.3 uuluzrvu. D0038 On Tuesday evening, April 15, at an emergency meeting, R.W. Bro. Dr. L. J. Simpson made his official visit to Minerva Lodge, No. 304, A17`. 8.: A;M. V.W. `Bro. W. H. Martin having introduced the D.D.G.M., W. Bro. G. W. I-Iewson introduced W-.Bro. Wm. Metcalf, one of Minerva's boys," who was initiated in March, 1874, was W. M. in 1887. W.Bro. A. W. Green pre- sented W.Bro. Metcaif with a. suitable bouquet in recognition of his 89th birthday, he having celebrated the same two weeks ago. I urn llnfnolf nvrn-no`-AA in .. cu... usuun. vvvu wccna asu. W. Bro. Metcalf expressed in a few well chosen words his appreciation for the gifts and also touched upon the pioneer days of Minerva Lodge. Bro. Charles Chantler, another boy" of Minerva, was expected to be present but was unable to attend. He has passed his 88th birthday. Bro. Chantler having served as treasurer of the lodge for a great many years, was also remembered with a bouquet. Tho Wircf, hnarnn umc nvnrnnlwin-I uuav Aunucuuacx cu: \VLlnl1 `:1. uuuqucu. The First Degree was exemplified in a very able manner by W.Bro. O. R. Black and his eff-`icient staff of offic- ers, Ediward` Carfbeing the candidate of the evening. bur urn c.............. .........._...u_.._.. BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS Easter term begins Tuesday, April -27 . D.D..G.M. Visits Minerva Lodge On "I"nAuth:v mmnina .Aru-H 1: GUTHRIE .4 at on... r .....n..; STROUD ,..,. A-e. 9 :4 9., :15; 5 'e..o;ef.o.ayaag13*!;{f~Mz* .` _` j, bun: '11 LLAU >\4Aa4aou.aA '..|cH.LL,Au5. It remained for Chrissie Scott Rosalind, the new colored maid, to keep the audience guessing what would next cause her to want to leave th" Barrington household. First she wa terror-striclr.en when the butcher. played by Hugh Johnston, came in weilding his knife and asking if she wanted spare ribs. She rushed in `to: where Mrs. Barrington was busily on-{ gaged writing her $100,000 club paper. crying and screaming that the butcher wanted one of her ribs. Later young John, played by Douglas Simpson.` frightened her to death. along with Mrs. Barrington and Mrs. de Marr, with a toy mouse. 'Miss Scott revealed an excellent talent for personifying ne- ` gro life. Tin:-:.H1vr f`nlHru-hnn-. `Ivan .....n.-I "" '"-to 9-.-li"by -Public~Auction at ~L'dt 20, `Corn . 2, Sunnidale t I Thurstiay, April 24 t THE FOLLOWING: `HORSES-Bay horse, 8 yrs. old, hbavy; black mare, 10 yrs., G.P.; bay are, 9 yrs., driver. .,COW'--P.cd. cow, due -in May. 'n1MPLEMENTS-'I`ruck wagon, 3-in. tin-; set eleighs, binder. Front & Wood "lift. cut; set 4-section harrows, new; 2.,wu1l:lng plows, mower. Massey-Haw 1'35; Tudhope cultivator. new; cutter sot slings. caztand fork complete; set k:5l.1YnL' `)(f\ The - L-nf dnulhln hnvnnac Play $100,000 Club Paper Excellently Given by Students. UU4\4l\ L CA L]- .4 A group of exercises and _ny1`;1m`.d., formed on the 1)arulle1 bars ..m(i `Luna :- ling and mat -3Xerci by Lhc gynn -.{ '12:) displayed real abili y. me rusulz of 1<,-:13, and thorough training on the `pzzr: the instructor. A. B. Cuckbum. T"nn nI\v\nnu ....-H` ,.,... 1A.v.:..., .'.. vo.:;auAy Au Luc wulLn:u.) LALUJ. Mary Ann, played by Laura Wyzznt -the eldest of three Barrington childretr was the young sporty type, who 3133.535 housework and always wanted :1 ';co(.' :ime. Peter, who in student. life is Al- lan Hopper, was her lover. He xvaxiteti to marry her but first she insisted he march in the women's parade--anci lot -7f other women's ;2ctivitie.s-st:ay home every night and wash the dishes and buy an aeroplane. Qnhil ha -sgnnnrl .4.-nun-lnonn -u.-..~ 'v\4\I\v!h 5`-lL\l UH] a.u bELUkJlGlIC- Sybil, the second daughter. was mar: home loving and her heart `was set on 3 dancing career. Doris Keams. xvhc played the role, gave a. clever exhibi- Itlon of the classical dancing. 1'? vnrnninnrl fnr (`ho-iccin Can`? nc _- ._-,.,_-,_- _-- ..... .. xJ\/A\lAAlAl`l-\/\-v If B:11'1'ie can keep her young .'le:1`..S at home there will be no need to go 10 Toronto or to bring :1 mtxcleville {cum to town to enjoy good vaudeville Listing. A number of collegiate .':t11(lonts :'uvwl- ed an aptitude for stage uctmg. Vvnh little coaching ihey would v.icvelou gm: real actors and would -'::mr.r':bu: ~ greatly to the Little 'I`l1sut:'c znovrzylm. in Barrie. ` 1I1:a.1. .. ..-....:._,, _v , -v- -- -- LII JJGIILC. With a rousing clm:'u.~:. "Hello Ev- erybody," thc curtain xvus 1'al.s-::l -... what was to prove the INUSE :~:u:-c:--.-,l'uL group of concerts given by the 1.2.2! students. The members of (no ;:l10:`u., were: Myrtle Rankin, Mildred Walls. Vera Lyons, Aileen McC:ml~:e_v. Mu:';.' Shaughnessey. 'E\'e1y11 .` I:::-Dnnzllzl. Sandy Ness, Frank `.`/Iclzmisu Jim Dutton, Lorne Heels, Jack Smitil 11:15! Jack Percy. A nu-nun n4` nvn.n.i,.n.. nu! .`.....`...:.: LAAQVILALLI LAIC `JL\). .'C. Lll.\l Llli. IA.':`J ' `aid prospective :u*w m.cm3::`s vkwui: )3 expected to give `.hci'.' pzm :leven o'clock instead of -.01`-. 0. . -. business session of the club n1":~1`:;:*:-v Phat extra hour saved LhC 13a:'1 . md enabled Mrs. Bar gun tr) giv. xcr paper which would =.'c::ul?. 1.: L11: $100,000 from the estate and hr-1' 1:`- rcduction as 3 })1'r,spective ;nen~.bcr. But it remained for me clever u:-,1 Lag of the local szzldems and :11: =':enes of humor iv.1u'oducc'l hero :2;:< here with the appearance :11 Ruszxlixaci he maid; do 'Ma1'1'. c."::u * mere absut sthevs peop'2e';: b:z.iz1c.+ .han her own, and young John E11.`- vington to make the play the .';L1. ;~;`L:~; it received. Tut... o:._..1..:.. ._.. `av- r~,-.._, -rs-.. IL . C\4CAVC\J. John Sinclair, as Mr. George Bar- :ingion. was the grouchy Zvmsband. a.'1v1:. ;hcught everyone '-was wrong `out dim- self. He disliked his wife`; idea of '03- coming a membe: of `.11: club. But Mrs. Barrington. as played by I\I-.1 Patton. could '10t be outdone. She 2-ud `ler aunt insert in he: will that xhc . amily should receive the $100,000 ',)!`n- `riding Mrs. Barrington would wxitr; :: paper, preliminary to gaining 1 men).- bership in the women's club. R/I :-xv-xv Ann nlnnnrl 9-uy Tnnv-n `K17.-nu-+ Displaying skill and cleverness in gymnastics and dancing, the utmeri: societies of the Barrie Collegiate'I-':1- sttute presented their annual cnnzcrt Thursday and Friday evenings -Jf .':1;'E week. There v'a's a good audience 1.); townspeople for each pez'fo1'ma.r.ce. -7: 1-u_._.,_, 1 uznx. unou n.;\.|.U.\. n. D. \,..`\:nULl1Xl. The. concert was not lacking Lmmor. Newton Schell :.'cL-`wed siderable applause wi: 11 his .s}'.i*. Something. Silas." But he ..'2.. :' `tar along with Jack Percy in a `.1 .ng, side-splitting cqmcdy. B2 Dan and Gigglirr Ann." which varm reception. T-Talon may--an .1(~n-rrnxt-rrn`nr-I .' - .a.\VLlHsl5|b' }J.'UWD, IAILIVVFJ, JVlb3DC_y"L.laA' .sa!es, 2C00 lbs.; set double harness, ngw; seL plow humess, set single har- zwss, gmvel bux, quantity cedar ..'l.'.1LN!\ A1\`r1'\ a1:Ir:Ir\ r\.......L:L.. -4` L-.. vcuun gcucyuuu. Helen Garrett -lcnmnszrated :,`.;i!fu"'.' Bier ability for swingin ' lhe clubs. 1 gave an excellent ex`:xibi'.io;1 of an ' luminated club drill which along `- . 3. drill by six girls reected the um`.-- ing efforts of Miss L. Gibbons, the in- structress. The girls taking mat: in :21: ;-xercises were Jean Srigley. Elsie How- :ro:"t, Dorothy Little. "I-Ielen ;~le-dgl-1'. Ilene Fell and Kathleen Reed. VV\aAALC;.|.3 LLLUJ. IL. \.'ll..`L. -1. ! |.'.`\.\_.H' .nember, and no 1'ece.-'1v;- $100,000 as _)a.rt of her aunt`.'~. 35:21`.-':. M122. Gear Barrington, was confused with _'i::':: -4. zhing and then ..nothe;'. T-Tun rinnnhrn-< \~..n~ ( -.~-an 1... .`. AfrHLE'is mi SGH00l90N6E$El .'.\. l.\.l. The gym team again excelled '-.hem- ;elves in 2. group of ma: `pyrgmids ar-.d. .ater in various horizontal bar -3xe1'ci:~:~ as. The latter would have been incom- ilete had it not been for the clever and iumorous touch given the acts '03.` Seorge Buc-k" Penny and Ernie Bald- .vin who, as clowns. delighted the aud- Lencc with their antics on the bars While the efforts of each member of he gym team revealed ability. J,-' Hipkin was perhaps an -)utsL:md'n:': 3f his agility on the "0111: A r-nrxnnriu cnnrlr L-Yvnrnh 2'.nr.1n rlnkn- I _l tax` and gave :1 splendid cxhibitixti u Aug u5uu.J 'JAA L.L: u.\A. A comedy song sketch Uncle Zebu- lon Jones, with five boys in old-Lim: zostumes made a big hit with the audi- ence, as did Charlie Donnelly as 2 Spanish Toreador. with his tap danc- "nu A chcrus, Are You Smiling suxg Jy 9. group of boys and girls in clev-:1` sports costumers. was excellently ren- .?nnrl 1115. With only a few hours until she wax :0 have given her p:-.1221 oefurc 11:. .X.7.'\rr\cv1 c n nh in rn-rlrn rn `n~.v.~.-an ;1 u IALC. Dorothy Cullinghum was good :18 The Boys` Athletic Society appre- ciates the instruction and assistance given by members of the staff in pre- paring thc program. The Society also appreciates the furniture loaned by ._A. E. Smith, the bulbs for the clubs. lloaned by Urry Brcs.. and the table clogh and hangings loaned by Walker stores Ltd. The Society also appreci- ates the second curtain which was authorized by the School Board and put up by Mr. Girdwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ccckburn. This curtain great- ly improves the staging of a concert of this kind. i\/Iuch of the success of the concert. is due to the unfailing efforts of the two pianists, Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Esther Howe. who gave much of their time to practising C2` the songs and club swinging. rrvL.. n._....v .u_1,.: .-.. `, Lxuu, x Brysz `-4 9 _.-vvw 25,00 \JA Au\/.1 AJl4\\1AL U;A >.)|AJl\l(|._y. M1`. and .`/Ix`; G. Fishex`-m0Lo1`ed~to Gravenhurs: cn Suzxmy and -spent p.11`t cf the day with r.11":'n' son Elwood. 1-I.1x`:';.' I`i'<,h:.-r 11 as se::ux`z.-cl :1 position on one uf the tzppw "11:;- hunts and re- partc-cl fur duLj~; `ai I".::`L C;.1b;>rne Inst. ... ...I. * -;`..>iv-n .1 Mrs. Cassells is spending this week in Toronta with relatives. ~` A. 51.,` ::....- . ~ .. v '1. 1-9-1: ... -.uu..u.; nu. A\.Au:uAv\.q At the time of wx'it.ing J. McKibb:m is out cf the hospital and slowly gain- ivvr cH'(In.'r?h - - rim-. amid Frzznk Billings "and family of Kettleby visimd at the home of Roy Dixon on Sunday. T./fr onrl wry-.~ I`: Ziinhn-. ymr.1A...-ul_6n vxun. Wilda. Norm .1 an... n_.,,_ l".1 rr ms : rr~\., fho Ex:unixwr`;. big '1 HE !-.E TTER BOX i HARE) ().\I THIC VIC'I'EI{.'\N BOND ' HEW .I.4mnt;u.; u. f A communicatiml was received from `the Zi(3D7J.l`in1&l1t -of Nationgl Defence .urging the cure of cadet cbrps equip - -ment. during the .s'ummA:.-1` holidays, as ' the zegulazions hold the board respon- : sink: for '.he equipnlent. 'T`|n fW\'\'.~-?r\ Qk1\n] '1":-u`:~l>.\....D .....1 4.1. LIA .uu..,, .1111 and Ru .\.. ..._ md !):u1_*,'hts'r'~; Bzmqut-t b::r;~; of mu .II::: n:' Institutc` -;i 1.-V U12` pram-z`.:::' up l}.i~:.-ir 'nt :~:;J 1).:u;,h:v1' B;u1qu:,-L (`xx-uiuv. of Pr. Margaret Pu1iz'- .\Izu_'_i.s`?:':1`w of Tur- Ir. and ,`-.h".. PuLnz1m 2.5:) v\.. \ .-; [ho Ii wh 1;; 1 the t()a.t list: Tho Cuuntz'_v" proposed by I'.`.'.}}'.)I`1dI.'(i to `:25: Rev. E. Our Guests." -proposed 2',-(AIL-_,', 1".'.3}).)XlL1. d L:; by ml Rev. A. R. Kennedy: .' pr;:;>::s;d' by Mrs. G. .-mr.-:1 1'; by` Mrs. J. Brod- ]-;:;!1ers." p1':)posed by -1'i:L. 1"c:-:;):m(led to by D. Sc-111.)!` Institute." pro- A. M:Arthu:'. respanded um . . \11(l1'uws: "Junior any. -..1 1. L1`... 1 1:1 1d B-bb`.c Culbert 1111 M B1z'1'i9 were . t,h'- 1`.-;)m"e of Mrs. Page Fifte'c`n -J_r .u-..;. u. vv Miss A. Noble: us Lozxstmnster. -`u-uulation thor- -Cnd the way - willing` help- ELLEN LEA LOWE, .'.\H~JWL`.) -4u.u .LxC.xuu.'s.'A. " A num'aea- Jf 9.pp1icu!ons were ':e- V` ceivcd for pasitizms on the local pub- `- Us Schools` staff in the event of vac- 1' ancins uccurrmg. while a letter was re- j celvcd from Frsd J. Tighe, of Carleton .Place, applying for the position of . 5upc:'Vis0l' of music in the schools. ~App1ic-.uion.-; for teachers were as fol- lows: Marjorie A. Byrnes of Sundridge, a graduate of the local collegiate; Ger- .trude M. Briston, S_chumacl1er; Ruby . McNeicc. Wyevule and Grattan Kemp, ` New Liskeard. ` A ,.nmm.mim-.Hm. -V...-..~ .............a 47..-..- as you an nn - yum H...-.. I A considerable amount -of business , was deal`. with by the Board sf` Eguca- .3011 at its regular monthly? meeting t held in Victoria uchobl, `Wednesday :njgh`., when many accounts and re- . pom \v'::": re-ml anti adopted. All mem- I bets were present except -'I`rustees ` Lowe, Knoxvles and Kendrick. A nun-u'nn-n 1f In\nHnnf.innc '.lu:nnn -.1. gone matched Team, weighing .3,000 lbs.; one brown horse, iweighlng 1450 lbs.; one bay `imare, weighing 1300 lbs:: one `driving mare. weighing 1050 lbs. : Terms to suit purchasers. - N--- ..--.... ..--.. ----,. ........ -- tfha L1I}{1e;'j.g;1e:i:has received instruc- r Ltlons from iCaretaker. Asks Refund forl ? Snow Plowing; Receive Teachers Applications. iiisv ssssuon ' : F0R'ER|lS;TEEs _ _. $3: - -It-v-_-sf-,--- < ` -`-1 ' h ` ` .:'arrri"1S4ttJ`tt$lt1/3: lihp emiiikt f`hu nnuln--piano-Jwhnr unnniunr! in`:-0-run- e undersigned has received instruc- * ' `dons frcm , . gamma SALE iiuglf `>1. _,. . . . .' " ' I . I t_. ' ' , `.\. I Dr: "ex"! is I`l_lI'.'Al'h' arr}Sit;E1i `I311?! -Thursday. April 17, 1930 _ t-0'-gall by Public Auction at 4Hi;l{ sf, .Ba;'rie Wednesday, April 23 rvwvvv --.;\- Auvvv` t-4 . was-. s.i"E}WART FOR VCHEAF , of Valuable I-l9uehc_rl.d Fur1jnit}{re_ v w--- .--uu-- -1 Near Dreamland Theatre. Phone 1208W :'9F5;'.3TA,'-_'?" 1?. PF" "2 .19? ~ 141.3311 D3515 Illa 1.0V LJJIL "_W-..A.` Mcconkey, Auct. After twenty-five years devoted exclu- sively to the manufacture of scientic hearing-aids, the Canadian Acousticon Ltd., Dept. 1320, \45 Richmond St. West, Toronto. Ont., has Just perfect- ed a new model Acousticon that re- presents the greatest advance yet made in the ,re-creation of hearing for the deaf. This latest Acousticon is fea- tured by a tiny earpiece no bigger-/than a dime. Through this "device, sounds are clearly and distinctly transmitted to subnormal ears with wondertul ben- et to hearing and health alike. The makers oer an absolutely free trial for 10 days to any one person who may _be interested. and a letter will bring one of these remarkable aids to your home for a thorough and convincing test. Send them your name and ad- dress today! - 100 lllccl It UU .. CDUIII\lc\J- The Barrie Kiwanis Club will be re- funded $45 of the rent paid for "the use of the collegiate auditorium for their minstrel show, following the passing of a. resolution introduced by Dr. W. Rogers and Frank Hammond, the pro- ceeds of the show being used for pure- ly educational purposes for the bene- fit of the young people of the rural dis- tricts. - Earpiece No Bigger Clfhan Dime Wins Enthusiastic Following--Ten-Day Free Trial Offer vhlll UL nub .JCAD ucpucxuuct . A motion, introduced by Trustee Ty- vet and seconded by Trustee Smith, was passed empowering the property and supply committee to have the King George school grounds put in proper condition at a cost not to ex- seed $25.00. rr\k.. ......-.-&..l...... .........I......... -1` 4\_,. __v -.aC\.Ul WCU-VU The remaining members .0.` the col- legiate building committee with Trus- tee Hammond added, was empowered to elect a chairman and complete the unfinished business of the commit- tee. ~n.. u1............ :..A.._-_i..-...u _ _.__u_.. LUC- Dr. Simpson introduced a motion which was seconded by E. R. Tyrer, that the motion at the last regular meeting regarding corporal punish- ment be rescinded. I1'|Ia.. `Dnunln 'r)x........l.. l1I..I.. ....In L. .._ Owing to the short term prior to the closing of the school year the trus- tees decided not to engage Mrs. Bur- dette as a public school teacher on a yearly contract. at a salary of. $900 per annum, but ta engaged her until the end -of the present year, giving her an opportunity of renewing her Jontract next September. A nnnfinn infrnlinnn kn Tvlvcfnb 'T`u_ Deaf Hear. Again Through New Aid vw-ww .'llUJl L11- Chalrman of the propgrtf hd ply .comtx1,itte.,1:qp9x'teq;;thab the .oe'n- def o'r`s*1,1os.1;` ixbxialtfed by E. N. Mayer `Company o`f~To'x"onto was ac- cepted for teachers supplies for the va,1'ious schools. -........ .. -..`..`a-u v In her monthly report to the trus- tees, Mlss McMahan, the school nurse reported the only cases of commut- able diseases were two of scarlet fev- er in Victoria school. She reported 47 visits paid to the four schools, 1,677 children examined, 24 treatments giv- en, 67 defects found, 39 defects ter- minated and 32 home visits. ulna uuncl LXICIHS mobore I!'0m T01`- onto Sunday and.` spent -the day at J. C. Barry's. G. C. -Allan, William Reidx, Mr. F-.aw.cctt, A. Kirkpatrick and F. A. Tebo attended the Masonic banquet at Stroud, Tuesday night. The weather nnnH....... u......u.....-...- ,_._ --- _ vvuvonu uaulv. The dexnand: for electric power is reported to be very heavy in the dis- met, the number of subscribers having over doubled In a short time. And the best feature is the more subscribers the cheaper for all. "When Cn1ln.ul....-. --1`--- '-"` uasua ya: on um: -u.Io 1.1 U CACCK. On `the afternoon of Apr. 18, the Le- froy United- Church `W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. William Reid, with the Vice-President, Mrs. Fred Beatty, presiding-and '27 members and L2 vis- itors were present. The roll call was answered; by an Easter message, the scripture lesson was read. by Mrs. H. Stewart. A druet was sung {by Mrs. W. Reid and `Miss B. Rogerson which `was much enjoyed. Easter readings were given by Mrs. '1`. Sawyer and Mrs. J. Reid, an Easter offering was taken and tea served. suggested that the amount be charged against the supplies for this year. Caretaker Asks Former Pay W. J. McManus, senior caretaker of the collegiate institute, asked that the board refund him $10 which he paid cut for snow ploughing at the E61. In other years, hewrote, I always ` made enough extra at the gymnasium in the evenings, but-{this year I was unable, to_ ma.l;qanyth1ng,exu:a." 1_ie also a.sked.that $5 which Chad ben takenoff hls`wages bereturned. mak- lng his monthly c1geqaeA$95 1nstead..bf $90. '- acyuxspg yuuwuxg. arms and acco` month. ru_..:....__._ -1- uu uu uuu, ;uc5uu.y nlgnn. The weather continues backward and the ice is still on the lake. A few farmers on the higher land have com- menced plowing, and seeding should be general in a `week's time. > nu... 4...--- A - ..u\.u.y<;A JUL an. The following sailors left during the , week to join their crews at the var- ious lake ports from which they will 3.11 during the summer: I-I. J. Jack, William Relve, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. N1- chcl, Fred and William `Noble, Mr. Emerlck and!` Morley Grose. A nP."'l1 mncfnr ensculnn in .I....l.._ --4- ......uun au\all`&VU1'lUy rurose. , A special Easter service is being pre- pared by Lefroy Sund'a.y School. The church service will also the of a spe- clal -Easter nature and all are invited to attend both7services on Easter morning. The Sunday School will commence at 10 o'clock sharp and the church service -at 11 o c1cck. (311 19,11: nffnuw-`Ann at A__ an AI. , - | $90. LL15 "Tri- . > ` ~-: ls/nss.EJeano ;R*sLst.on spent Tuesday in Toronto. - . r { Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross of Guth- rie were guests at I. Ne1son'son Sun- day. ' - unt; . George Plant is having his house wired and` Putting in modem equip- ment. Mrs. Prince of Wyevale has r'eturne.d home after a visit `with her moth, Mrs. F. Whap. ` H_ H` Whinnxr and `run. m------LL A- .... -n 5': vvuap. H. H. Whitney and Mr. Fawcebt of the high school staff spent last week- end "in Toronto. `R/[FE `D f`nnnIa -4.` An_.,,I-- yuu Au L U]. \_J.llbU. Mrs. R. Couch of Allandgle visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pick- ett. on Tuesday. - Misses Rose. Mary and Jenny Barry and other friends motored from Tor- Sundav and: chant .n... A-.. -~ Wt;e; ;n,ance. -coxpmltte. -*g21_=esenteci3_"4':1 1'eporg4t; ; `ghbwlng. tug rec_e1p_ts`;"and sal- ar!es='and accdhts paid -during qae vnnnth :16 W day. g_n,go,o,n`_4_b,',o nu 0 cg 9 n u; 9`: 9 o 9 9 9 e 9 9 9 o o o' 1 c 0 Q o_ 9 9 Hi 9 e c 9 + of. Q 33:. 5., ix? .-;A;,::.`.;,x. ?!:\1$M&`g~:;%;$_: __,W_ W, 9 1 . Bu}; Advertised Things. 375.00 7 7_ N}se s Report ..__.Lu_\._ _.__,_ ,4 . I-EFROY Q5: scu_I:y_v..aj"a.uu qu- its April 1 April 2 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 10 . April 11 . April 12 . April 13 . April 14 . April 15 . April 16 . April so far, has failed to live up to its reputation as a month of vernal sun and showers. Nearly three inches of snow have fallen and the tempera- ture has been decidedly cool. Last Saturday and Sunday were the near- est to warm days when the mercury rose as `high as 65 degrees. On Tues- day and Wednesday of last week the temperature dropped down to 20 and on several days it was only a. few points higher. W. H. Buttery says he has lgnown the thermometer to regis- ter 2'bel.ovI zero in April, but the av- erage minimum so far has been below the average. The following are the of- iicial gures: uua, uaucv uuu 13 uvw H1 lull swmg. On Tuesday afternoon the Senior Literary Society held 9. meeting with IIIC in charge of the program. Crompton Lewis read the IIIC news. Three students from `IIIC then show- ed how Alice in ~Wonder1and went to sea the Mock Turtle. A chorus was sung by the girls. The program was completed by 9. blood-curdling play, A Night In an Inn." On Monday afternoon, Forms V and IIIA met in friendly combat un- der the name of volleyball. As the Fifth Form team had not played volleyball before they were rather in- experienced and IIIA had a slight margin at the final whistle. How- ever, that does not mean that IIIA has a much better team than Vth. they just had more practice. Fifth Form had nine players, but as IIIA produced only five, they decided to play with even teams. After the Third Formers had taken two out of three games, Fifth Form put on three players, Sandy Ness, Frank; McInnis and` Parker McMillin, against the five Third Formers. and III_A was easily vanquished. The IIIA team now goes up against Fourth Form for the school championship. - Ac .r-on-inf inav\nn1-inn 4- l\II at--. n HUAAIJI-IA \pAAa.uIp1\J1A31u}J. As cadet inspection is on May 8 this year, two weeks earlier than us- ual, cadet drill is now in full swing. On Tllesdnu nftprnnnn H-an Qnnims APRIL so FAR HAS I BEEN UNUSUALLY com 119.): Va UJULA. Following the opening of the meet- ing with the president, Walter Coutts, in charge and the singing of 0 Can- ada; Gordon -Sarjeant read the month- ly report. Mildred Chown and Lenore Simpson then accompanied! du_ring n sing-song period`, which was followed by a short talk -by Mrs. Lennox. After nntain Dnhcnn hurl nnvv|.~r\1n4- uuuu nu vvuuan uayuaut IVUUDUH I'CpHCl.l. At Mrs. Lennox s suggestion, Mr. Coutts asked Captain Robson to be- come an honorary member, to which -he consented and thanked` the club for asking him. fllnnlr _QrnHr`|n n-nun nv\ x...a........a.:..... av: uanulg uuu. J'ack Smith gave an interesting _read'ing on World Liquor Trade said to be Planning Vast Campaign to Make'United' States Wet." He told of prohibition being lauded by Dr. H. B; Taft at a luncheon. given by the Law- enforcement League at Boston. Dr. raft stat.ed~ at'the `luncheon that he believed prohibition was there to stay. the speaker said. Thu nrneirlnnlr any-nvv..u..L..A 4' .... _._L1-. Au; aycuncx bank. The president commented favorably on Mr. Smith's reading and after Mrs. Lennox moved '9. vote of thanks to the hostess the meeting was brought to a close with the National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served. Urging the young people to take the prohi`-bmon pledge, as it provides a` sufficient excuse in itself for refusing the first drink, -Capt. Grieves Robson addressed the Barrie Young People s Christian Temperance Union at its April meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson, 47 Collier St. (`av-\-nln Dnkan... .._...._x..... 1_:._ __u,s,,,,, un uus. The speaker pointed out" the advant~ ages of belong to a Y" if only for the experience bbtalned in public speak- ing. `'11 you have nothing to say, at least be able ~to get up and say so, he said. 1-q_.._1_._u,,, 1 - . u _. oa; u ouuav buns 'u_y W115. LJCIIHUX. After Captain Robson had complet- ed his address Gordon Sa.rjeant mov- ed a vote of thanks to the speaker. which was seconded by Jean Coutts, and to which Captain Robson replied. -At Mrs T.Pn nnv c mica-ncnn mn- aunt, 51 DEM-I. The summer programme also in- cludes full ballasting, hank-widening. sag-raising where necessary as well as continuance of the -programme of re- placing timber culverts with concrete and metal pipe in the northern areas. uoasanyovll, -xv vsuuci nu. Captain Robson opening his address, told of` his connection with temper- ance work during his youth. He strong- ly advised all young people to take the pledge, which, he said. would` be sufficient excuse to refuse the first rink,-and no one ever became a drunkard without taking the first drink. n-u_- _..__L-H 777- A aumu. Concluding his talk, Captain Robson recited a. poem, Heroes, which he said he had not seen since he recited it at a temperance meeting when he was a boy, and which he gave without hesitation. `I71n11A...l..... LI... -..-..l.___ - A` vuuucuu uuu1'u}cu `rue xxannner. In reference to the laying of 75 mil- esnf new steel with the necessary hal- iasting on the Allandale. Homepayne and~Capreo1 division of the Northern Ontario district, Mr. Way, said the ne _ work would in no, way affect em loyment in the Barrie section. The new work will be located in the Hunts- ville section. extending mostly north- ward, and if additional labor is used it will be. obtained in the northern re- gion, he said. rm..- ...........-_ ----~-A 491` .j.j..:._____._ YOUNG `PEOPLE uncan fro SIGN THE PLEDGE `` N9 new work other than general goad n_1_a1nte;1a,ng:e_w1nll; bg cgryled out by the Canadian National Railways in this district during the coming sum-' mer, W, B. Way, divisional super1n- tendent informed The Examjner. reference to the `lnvina nf -1: max. xu. nut! wvxus UN L'.N.l(. HEREABQUTS THIS Bad the Olnumed Ads. oB.C.I. NOTES I33 .31 `IA :25 .33 .25 nn 30 .42 (Ill