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:11, 1916 The 're`g'ula.r nleting of the Barrie Branch C.R.C.S., was held on .Mon.,{ March 6th, in the Red Cross Rooms.` T+ um. ..................:I LLML ' u-. 5.-.4-~-.-..n THE SALVATION ARMY. HOCKEY R29 moss NOTES : : THE NORTHERN `ADVANCE llLl'\.L V 4t]1. .l.UlLu had After a month of illness, follow- ing de1ic`ate health for some years, Mrs. Jory; wife of Mr. John Jory,l died at the residence of Mr. T. T. `Young, Berczy street, on Tuesday of this week. The late lMrs. Jory, whose maiden name was Sarah Jane Luck, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luck, of Crown Hill, was married to `Mr. Jory in April, 1857. Mr. and Mrs`. Jory lived at Dalston from the time of their mar- riage till 1904, when they moved .to Barrie and have resided with theirl daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. T._Young. The late Mrs. Jory was born at Crown Hill in 1836. A husband and fi_ve children survive: one daughter, Mrs. T. T. Young, Capt. H. E., Barrie; Newton, Toronto; Louis, Denver; and Percy, Nipigon; with ve _br0tl1ers and four sisters: William, Holland Land- ing; Charles,` Barrie; Samuel, Oril- lia; - Henry, Calgary; i Horatius,l Brantford: Hrs. Jos. Caldwell, Crown -Hill; Mrs. Alice CaldWell,l Barrie; Misses Emily and Maggie, [Crown Hill. ` TH`, . -. I DR. HOWARD BLACK ' MADE ASSISTANT ` SUPERINTENDENT recarious. n-til six r\l'\I\ Thursday s Toronto papers made the announcement that Dr. Howard Black, son of Mr. James Black, of Stroud, had been appointed assist- ant superintendent of Toronto Gen- eral- Hospital. Dr. Black has been a house surgeon in the institution for the past year. _ I The funeral takes pfacc on Thurs`- day from the residence of Mr. `Young for interment in the Dalston !cemetery. ' ! I vxvvv ll J...I.11au l DEATH 01` MRS. JOHN JORY With every doliar purchase we give a 5c Coupon. See the nice goods at small prices at our Pgmium Counter. girlie, \ 0 7 7 I In the old prison at the Place of |Skulls, Madrid, many, many years` ago, the learned Prince of Granada, heir to the Spanish throne, was im- prisoned by the order of the Crown, lest he `try to usurpethe throne. He was kept in solitaryi conne- ment for thirty-three years, and when death at last released him from this living tomb, the following researches, taken from T the Bible and marked with anold nail, 011 the |walls of the cell, toldhow his brain: sought / employment through . the { weary years: . - ``T`\ 41... DILL. 1.1.... ......-.J T --_.`l :.. l cars were of 40,009 STRANGE NOTES OI` In I I I \.u.L_) J \a.(-I1 D o In the Bible the Word Lord is found 1,853 times; the Word `Je- hovah '4,855 times, and the word, `Reverend but once, and that in! the 9th verse, 111th Psalm. The 8th verse of the 117th Psalm is the middle verse of the Bible. The 9th Verse ofzthe 8th chapter of Esther is the longest." verse, and the _35th verse_of the .l1th chapter of St. John is the shortest. In the 106th . Psalm four verses are. alike, the 8th, i |15th,' 21st, and 31st. Each Verse of the 136th Psalm ends alike. i No names or W01'ds with more than six syllables are found in the Bible. The 37th Chapter of Isaiah andthe 19th chapter of Second Kings are alike. The Word `girl occurs "but once in the Bible, and that in the 3rd verse and 3rd chap- ter of Joel. There are 1 both books of the Bible 3,586,483 letters, 773,693 words, 31,373 vers- es, 1,139 chapters and 66 books. The-26th chapter of the Acts of the_ Apostles is the finest to read. The most beautiful chapter in the Bible. is the 23rd Psalm. - ` fountl in On The Porch She-0l1. Charles, it is so cold !V I. would like to have -something around ne. , ' 71 .1 ,,,,,_I'I ___._ -_..,. J... He - What would you care to have? V She-0h, anything ' And the. yap brought her a shawl. _-Michigan- Gargoyle. ' T - Resulting from our . determination to `effect a Complete and Absolute Clear fihance of everylVla.n's and Boy's Over ffsgicoat in our stockif low ' L ` Ejprices for superior ;qualities will accompz l lish it. ii: M ~G@@9a"t:niy Asa WERE ` THE BIBLE ""73 L " ` Braeeb1'idg'e Gazette--A most dis- astrous re destroyed the splendid l\I11sl~:6ka Sunnner Hotel i\IapIe- hurst, near R-o'ssea.u. Only some .kitchen furniture was saved. The hotel was owned by Mrs. Brown and had been managed `by Mr. Wm_. Lindsay, who was i11 Toronto at thf_f time of the disaster. Only the laundry remains, which can be 0 ` pied temporarily by the fan) Maplehurst was one of the 3 / picturesque summer resorts in . koka. I ;' Li eut. Russel Bell was given ; xception at Staynr last Week. iwas going; to a recruiting n?` at Sunnidale Corners and . 0 through Stayne_r on h1s way. I ~THE- ii 1 C?Dl'1;yI.h!1\lBAIQl>`l J Needles and upplies GARReETT S Ps'U J3 STORE . Columbia an-.lNV%tor Record8_. Boys Tweed Overcoats, sizes 27 to 33, well made, large collars, big value $8.50. Clo:-u'i11g' price. . . . .$6.59 Boys Tweed Ovcrcoats, sizes '25 to 33, extra value $5.00. C1ea1'in_j: price. . . . .$`5.95 `Mews Arcadia Jersey Cloth Overshccs, sizes 3", -_~ to 1().1;f_, 'ni_:;_' `.`211'f1c S-11.35. (`la-z12'i1:'_: See Our Table Of Men's and` Ladies Pelt Boots, big` value ' $1.75 and C10a1`En p`=_'i~.~o . . . . . GRAFGNOLAS $6530 -THE` ory bricli I f grofmda pri so $1.00 -$1.19 e no `con- -in their `iumph of- 1'. and as the oh on 1 up- (ls as- gzonial ersary enjoy- games ngt to |cd- ss-120 nipped, adlghts include llacc. /ry en- at the nning, t oxi cti9n- , ....... .. of extra.~ ressive, en- of any size V s through he meat * that it anadian ?is hard ick, is M"&'{S ' ill be ' ` con- nnent. `us of Mrs. lion I farm cars 7i~`o(i and d one in since the the power- st [import- H. H. GEN! & Son] Us .L`l. .I..l.Uu\`.',D\ul, .L\I.l.AlL\/A. 4:nu-u. __ ager of the Whimster & Wilcox store Bradford, `has bought the Albrecht general store at Churchill and took possession this week. ` .111 \lLC.Y . Junior II.--Harold Broley, Robert Orrock. A T Senior I.-Lottie Dunn. Junior I.-Beatrice McQuay, Nor- ma Orrock. Primer B.-\V_illson Elliott. Primer A.-Johnnie Dunn. Highest marks for the [month-9 Gareld'1\IcQuay. _ _ V. R. A. CAMPBELIJ, Teacher. 4.LL1.U1 u. Senior II.--Garfield McQuay. Eliz- abeth Dunn, Keith Elliott, Thelma Broleyg V ' , TT TT__._Y_`l 'I"l.._1..-- `l')_`L.._.L Senior IV.-Vion_aZ Elliott. V Junior III.--Irene MQuay, Will. Alfo1j(_1. ' ' 1'1 1 ! fl Y1 `II I\ "1" u\.z.o Mr. Harry Sanders -has removed from Gowan St., and has started a new tailoring estabhshment in the "vacant store next to Gilks Hotel.. \:u 111 U uL1\.. J Personals \V_e are so1'1'_v to report that Ald. ' Clarke is still quite` ill at his home on Burton Ave. -r-.y aJ\|.L nuns .4; v V- Mr. John Little is able to be a.1'ound.ag'ai11Aaf'ter being conned to his room the greater part 01' the win- ter. 11' 1'1 1'`! 1 1 1 -LL mu; uu.LL:L-_y 4' 1.1.31. (_',UJlIL4xllLLU;`. U11 M0nda_v n0thi>.1_-.3 01" any importa cc took place, beyoild enqu iri11gr why some steps had not been taken in order to lessen the da21.:e1' caused by - falling: brake bozuns. It was suggest- ed that extra ehai1i.~; be put on to se- cure them more safely. "After a short address by the chairman, the, [meeting adjourned till`thc first Mon- day in June. 7 'l)n..-.......`l_ rnun V. ' V_ ' It is not often the case of a tram running` wild, but such was the case /at Bu1'li11g'toneo11 Thursday, when the train which -was being: pulled " by Engmeer Arthur Conlon got beyond his control and plun_2'ed'w1tl1 such -force into a siding; filled with cars was nothing_:' more than a pile of scrap 1ron.. The train had on its list two cars of live "cattle wh1ch.we1'e killed and much dmmzg.-:0 \\':1s done to- .the other 1'o1111r:; stock, fortunately loaded with stone that the engine! Conlon and 'l1i.~ ;_rema:1. junmed -be- fore the crash and were uni1'1jured.' Safety First Iwieeiaing , b At the Sa`l'et.y Fir.~:t committee on] \.',....1.\.. ...u.1..`.. .. D00 lamps, entire out- mndreds of nt. M osperity of Conductor Jack Yoring"s train met with a serious mishap at Burk s Falls on Friday when eight carsof wheat were thrown completely o the track, making a complete tie-up for nearly two days. The cause of the accident is said to be a falling brake beam. The passengers of all north and south bound trains had to A be` transferred around the wreck. The passengers on No. 40, due here n+ 1`) on nnnva r1:r1 ....L ......:--.. Ln: 1: 1:: yuaa\;ug.,uLm Uu J.VU. ':tU, (1110 nerc at`?l2.20 noon did not arrive till 5.15 `rxvn \.\.aAnv|rA. a Train Mishaps On Sunday evening througlf the falling of a brake beam, two freight cars and the van were badly derail- ed at Milton, the track was cleared `in time for Monday n1o1'ning s traf- c. 1 . - - --- /----- --- - vv-I-I i-U\I\I&Il On Sunday night while Mr. Hayes was passing the Mason Pool Room at 11.45 p.m., he noticedithe build- ing to be on fire and he iimnediately rang in an alarm which was very promptly responded to, and by the good Work of the reman the build- ing was saved from complete. dc. struction- - As it was the loss of contents, which included a player piano, together with the damage to building will amount to over $2000, which is partly covered by insur- ance. The barber shop in the front of the pool room, conducted by Mr. Nottingham, was damaged by smoke and water to the extent of about. $1500, with no insurance. The re was caused by the furnace in the cellar. Mr. J. E. Hodgson, fo1'mer man- .-....... A4` +1. 1K71xn~.e+ov Xv. `Knlnnv efnrn THURSDAY, MARCH -9th, five` Poiptg BEAVER BOARD fPaneled `Walk and Ceilings? HEY far surpass lath, plaster and wall-paper ` plication. and economy. ' They deaden sound, re: 3' _ heat and cold, retard t resist shocks or strains, ' t crack, `chip or deter- with age. 4-.---1 IQA'.I iota : beauty, durability. ease of Vcan used_ in new or re-, mode buzldings of everycz ' the Ford peed ahead UELKVI-:f" BOARD Have You Seen S. S. NO. 8, ESSA For February 1'0 IX XXXXXXXXXXX -i-iw.Ei. _ BEAVER` B OARD r-1:-1--n h, 1915` t it was sales, and aeing con-` uuuo UL ulcu CUSU.` 7 The proclama on of "the Czar of Russia. "issued a rear ago, giving the Jews in the em ire certain liberties and the same f eedon1 of faith en- joyed by any ot er religion in Rus- sia, Pastor Russ 11 notes as one of the evidences of a clmnge` in their affairs as a pa ple.W Official dis- erin1ination- agaii t the Jews" has ceased, COI1tll,111`d'tl10 Pastor. The treading down f Jerusalem was to last as long a Gentile rule d inates: and that domination now. _fading signies iat Israel s land will soon be thei s again. The Pas- tor s interest in Jewish questions dates back` several decades, it is said. He has 1 ade repeated,visits to the Holy Lan investigating con- ditions and noting; the fulllment of Bible prophecies respecting the re- turn of the Hebrews there, and the reported increaseiin the fertility of the soil of Palestine. ` A ____ ____, ____, _ , c uux. DUAL U1. .I.a1cau11t:. Announcement has been made that admissxon to next Thursday s lecture at the Grand Opera House will be free, and no .co11ectio11 will be taken. A A very pretty military Wedding` which will be of I considerable inter- est to a great many in town took place in Toronto on Feb. 23rd, when Olive, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, of Barrie, was united in niarriage to Mr; A. Franch of the 81st Battalion, Toronto. The bride was becoming"- ly attired in blue silk poplin. The happy couple left on the evening train for 1\Ii11nieog amid a shower of confetti and goodwishes of their V many friends. a Mr. and Mrs. [Franch will `be at home to their vfriends after the 1st of March at 702 College Street, Toronto. Orillia. L. ` J. Kea1n Dr. Harvie J .E.G.- Curran T, -C. _.Doidge . For the fourth year in` succession Orillia curlers had Won possession of the Barrie-Orillia cup._ Last Week the competition between the two towns was completed. Orillia Won. the trophy by 31 points; in the" pre- vious contest they had a lead of 21. last week they secured by `a lead; of 10 points, Last Week s scorestwere: At Barrie f\ -11-, ` rs 17141 \lu1\.1\1`) iul A.n1on(: othei 2 for vRu.~`.'sell be1' - ment of :1 sep. '2 ' Palestine is no out eonict wi win this project ~ - -lievos the retur and their estab i: eient homeland 1'. plied that his iiiany Bible pi-1 V('1l'Cl_\' in eours 'eo1'din;_;' to his 11 clares, the peri l by Christ when Salem shall be nGentiles until tl tiles be fullle( year 1914, and war is one of tions of their C '11)-.. -_.-A'|- ' G. T. Madden 16 R. H: Webb `13 W.` C." George 12 J. Patterson 11. .Dr. McLean - 13 G. Malcomson 10 D. A. MacNa`b aw; A. J._Bell 22] ` . ` At 5*:-illia 16 11.. 1u';.r....... 19 I1 u~_.1_-___-,_ st1'x1;1',Q'1C- the pr of A1'1na;1'eddo1 establishment [will quickly fol A u........ ..L'l. -7, lg`. .n.u.L.,. .I.I.U D `of 1914. He ses in this hide to the uuucu U.) ul(S8_'DCC8.11Se the Brook- lyn pastor 113$`. for many years in public lectures`r`7and in his books on Bible study, which have attained an enormous circ _ation, expressed the conviction`, bas"1 upon the interpre- tation_ of _`Bib1'; time of intens jtrouble upon the world would b _ due in the autumn present Battle and believes the Christ s 'King'don1 nu! Will rmioklv 7'7 prophecies, that a I `e are 'ealt.h `great Vconictj nd its place in Bible Apropheey. Sp."'al attention has been `Since thelloutbreal~_: of `hostilities in Europe, Wstor Russell has been delivering` a cries of lectures on the called to these} because the Brook- l\v]] jvyggfnjv Lam -pr:-u --v----'-- --""" O V Pastor Russell, well-known author and lecturer,` pastor -of New York City Templej congregation, and head a of the Inte1"national Bible Students Association,.__has been secured for his famous, tinjcly lecture, .The Bat- tle of Arnlagoddolll in Barrie next T_hurs'lay, Mar. 16th, at the Grand Opera House, at 7.30 pm. He comes the invitation of the local body Associated Bible Stud- ents. ' ;; ORILLIA RIETAINS CUP FRANGE--YOUNG . Barrie 16 O, H. Hart 10 '12 R. F. [Garrett 8 _24 A; Brownlee 5 .9 H. Kennedy 19 ~ great c:l1an_ ves, Pas- .' ves the `establish-V . `ate Jewish State in ', and that the pres- hasten and assist Asked why he be-_ of the Hebrew race. aishmcnt in their an- near, the Pastor re- 'iew is based upon] phecies, now appar- , of fulllment. Ac- n he de- of time spoken of 0 stated that 9` Jeru- 'o(l(len down of the times of the Ge11- . closed with -the \ he great European . he foretold indi_ca- I n I\(Vl\ uxuncll wxul `but: , all E 2 1 1?` the The was f`1...-4..'1- ,.,,`I, 56] WILL BARBIE MERCHANTS? , f r pU'r `OPP DISCOUNTS 7 L-L<..- .}"_ . n--.-0--`A_ L_ "1' -go.- not the his grea count of ~ ~-" A '~.*-'v'_.: . Owing" to the conditions brought` about by the European War, whole- salers have sent out notices to the retail ' dry goods tradethat in fu- ture long credits will be discontin- ued .and also- that cash discounts have been materially shortened. In view of this new condition of affairs merchants throughout the country are preparing to discontinue giving the oldten per cent. discount to a certain class of customers who have had this privilege extended to- them. Barrie, merchants are among: the few who have not affected any change in ,-this `respect but a change . is inevitable. A X` \.\.I IJIIC` J" uuu. ,, ' . Some ten or a dozen letters have been 17eeeived from G. T. R. men at the front ack11o\vle(1g'i11g" the receipt of the Christmas boxes sent by the Association. Owing` to delay in transportation the gifts were not re- ceived `by the soldiers till nearly the end of Ja1ma1'y. That the_v.were welcomedfwas evidenced by the let; tors received by Mr. Duff, see1'eta1'_\'g ~ l I ,g;f.:thc~-`Association; ' l - Sunday services will be held as usual at 11 'a.m., 2.45 Sunday School [and 7.30 p.m. Monday, -.Mar. 13th, the for theyeaqf will be given _oi:_1t"to the children". . - ` " ' A_F`t_1:i'(i-:1`; Central and. West \Vard hockeyists played in the-Vrink. the result being` a Win for Central by a sc`ore`of.3 to 1. The Saturday before Central and St. Mary s tricd tconctlusions,` the saints Winning` 5 to 0, (`.pn+'1-ale nigh +1.... `D `r1 T ..u;u.a.uuu uuu U1. uuc nauuuulg . . The fast Midland intermecliatcs, who put Barrie 76th out of the cl1a.mpi_onsl1ip 1'1'1n11ing, were easily defeated by Belleville on "the rounrl. On homo ice Midland won by 10 to! 4, but at Belleville -the score was 13 to 1V in favor of -Belleville. Thusl Midland lost` the round by six goals. Union Jacks Are Junior Champs. T-Tlefn-n-:7 lune um-nnn+n,1 :4.r...l.` T.....L ...\,mucu Luau -puuu '11! D0. T01'Wa]'(l-f ed this month. In this v.'a_V i'r.is (~x- i pectcd that the-.men of the Ba1'1'iei division will coiitribute their quota] fo 5the~ Fund. ' 1 (V, 1 ,..uuu_;u.:uuua, uuu aauus Wllllllllg c ) [O 0. Centrals claim three B. C. I. pupils were on their `opponent"s line- 'up. ' `Midland out of the Running 'Nm {`oc+ `M :;n.....,1 :.-a.--..-_LL1:-L-.. uuauu. ucwna nuc uu.u..I.U.l.' unamps. History has repeateditself. Last year in the semi-nals of the O.H.A. junior series Colling'wood and Bor- lin -Union Jacks played toa tie in the home-and-home games. The ex- tra game, was played at the Arena and the Union`. Jacks won by a sin- gle goal. This season ' the same teams played to a tie on the round. The nal game was played in the Arena, Toronto, on Monday, result- ing in a win for Berlin 3 to 1. ` Barrie Division R,ai1'.\'a_\fine11 s Patriotic~Associa/cion` is now liiakine: a monthly contribution to the Can`- adian Patriotic ,Fund. iRecent1_V :1. circ_nIar was sent out from .\Io'n rreaI requcsting' t.hat'-tlio men tIx1'o115_d_xo11t the entire system c'ont1`ibuto* four d_a_Vs pay this year to tlio Fund. The Oxchiltivc of the Barrie division. found themselves 11!) a__:9.i:1.s`i' :1 pro- position in eo1npl_vin;.:' with wi'shos of headquarters and also have the men contribute to the I)i\'i. fnild, so it was decided, in order fol retain the `local 01-gniiizzxtioii, a [3 monthly :_~'1'aut would be made toothed 1 Patriotic Fund. Last month $1200 was"f"or\\'a1'dcd to Montreal and it is mpected that $1100 will be forward-!l (U1 fhiu nsnul-L T.- LLZ- __,, '1 School Hockey- build in gs ,v.' equip.- in four pa'ro1I-- of the uuuuu v.pu.uU. uuuuy Lame 0.`iD.' On Sat., Mar. 11th, CongTcgatio11- al and Reform Churches will7ha.ve cI1a1-ge, and the following; Saturday, lthe Allandale Churches. WILL G0TR.IBUTE REGULARLY TO I . PATRIOTIC FUND vV\41L (ID 111811 bca. Central Methodist church I` charge of the shop on Sat., Mar. 4 Proceeds $52.44. Soldiers 2 Lunch $6.50. Candy table $6.45. On 99+ lrm. 114.1. r.............-z:. Visit the Red Cross Rooms on Saturdays and have lunch or after- noon tea there. Hot lunches will be served at any time on request, as lwell as high tea. ' f`nn+m~.l ],f..J.L...'.l:..L ,1:___ ,1 1 1 I.-nu` 31u.UU l-HC a.uA.uuu_y was J.u1'_muu. Miiiesiiig Auxiliary deserves great- praise for the work it is doing. One member has completed the 75th ar- ticle since the auxiliary was formed. v.'e;+ +1. 12.: r..,m- n .... '-Ii -.'. IJJ lulu Juu.u:5' LGLIJCD UL KXJULLLCI. Cash donations from the rural auxiliaries during` the last Week, as follows: - Painswick 1 doz. eggs, Midhurst 2 lbs, butter, half dozen eggs, cash~ $5.40; Utopia -51/5 dozen eggs, 1 lb, butter, 1 chicken, Tcashl $1.25; Ivy 1 dozen eggs, 2 loaves "of bread._ ' I A -1- -u .I.u\J\J1.llD The "sum of was 1`ecentl_`,' [sent i11 from Grcnfel, proceeds of a I party at Mr. C. Harris and got up! by the young` ladies of Grenfel. - nocla r]nnn{>;:u-an -F-`s$nvm {Jun 1Is11In] U\l uxAu_1|A\41L Lu. hill: L.LCl1l.'LlCGu : An appeal was made for more` Workers forothe.NeWs from home department. This is a task which boys.and girls in Ban-ie,I`nig;}1t un- de1'take._ Copies of the magazine or book maybe seen at the Red Cross Rooms _ . n Au-`A an .1 AV.I.(L.L\44ll UNI}, LIL UILC SUCK` \./IUDB LUIJLIIZICQ It was announced that in future all socks from Barrie would be for- warded to the Rest Billets at the `front; and from there be distributed to the _ men in the trenches. A __ - ,, ., ; , I 1 D ;lant has _ share of