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`M the University of Toronto were Jo decide to honor with degrees on one and the same day all her sons who have won distinction after leav- ing -the Dominion, the procession acnoss the campus to Convocation would be the largest in her history. '. I`o1'-onto should be a customs ware- house, for as an exporter of brains she has no peer, and over the main portal might a,pprop-riately be xed the royal arms and the letters "`.G.R." with the words Port of "Entry: Customs Warehouse." At nnxmnntinn in June thp de- ADj`.DH.'l'Uol.'rRlE ELL .l.'1V1.\I..t`L. 27-St. Andrew's a.'t Tmimity. 4--'Bara.ca.s at St. Andrew s. 7--Y.lM.C.A. at St. Andrew's. 11-St. Mary's at Trinity. 14-St. AnvdreW s at Bamacas. 18-Trintty at Y.M.C.A. 21--St. Andrew's at St. Mary s. 2`5--Trinity a:t Baracas. 28-St. Mary's at Y.M.C..A. _ 1-Barx~aca.s `at St. Andrew's. 4-YJM.JC.A. at Trinity. 4U--'DL. 1ua.1'_y 5 ELL BL. Auurc 23-Ba'ra.ca:s at Y.`M.C:A. 9'1, Q6 Andy-nnyln ml VI":-h-uni Senior 1-Y.-M.`C.A. at St. Mary s. 8-Baracas at Trinity. 12~-St. Andrew s at Y.M.C.A. 15-St. Mary"s at Baracas. . 19-Trimity at St. Audrew s. 22-Y.M.C.A. at Baracas. 26-St. Maxry s at Trinity. 29--`St. Andrew's a-t St. Mary's. 1 3-'I`rin.ity at Y.'M.vC.A. 6--Baraxcas at St. Andrew's. 10-Y.'M.C.A. at Trinitfr. 13~--St. Mary's at St. And-rew's. 17--Bvaracas at Y.M.C.A. 20-Trinity at St. Ma1'y s. 24-St. Andrew's at Baitacas. 27--S`t. Mzu'y s at Y.-M.C.A. 31--'I\rinity at Baracas. 3-Y.M.-C.A. at St. Andrew's. 7-B'a.ra,ca.s at St. Andrew's. 10_-St. Andrew -s at Trinity`. Junior Brookdnle Stablos. Qnnnn II Joseph Alexander McMa.s1.er, one of the most pr.ominent citizens of Utopia, pwssed away at his home on Sunday, May 14th, aged 50 years and 5 mon~ths. Deceased was born on lot 27, Con. 6, Essa, and spent all his life in that viuinlity. where he was a. hilghlry respected and success- fuil famner. Two years ago` on ac- count of faailin-g heal-th, he sold his farm 'and retired fnom active work` to battle with a disease for which there was no cure. .\ .M..- Alla-afnvv mu mom-ind (union J_OSEI H ALEXANDER Mc.\IAS'I`ER ulere W`dS 110 CUIB. -Mr. McMaster was married twice. His first wife was Miss Margaret Miller, of Utopia, and the family consisted of two sons, Non-man at home and Irwin, who is attending medica school at Toronno Univer- sity. Surviving hmn, besides the rst family, are his wife, formerly Miss Susan Miller, of Utopia, and their two young chwidren, Victor and Ethel. Also two brothers, Isaia.-h. and Mart, and three sisters, Mrs. Jos. Jennett, Sr.; Mrs. Thos. Mc- Cann, and Mrs. Aub. Harris. Tn rn'I1'minn Mr `lV|'.r~.1\/I:a.:fn_r.vvns: A LaH.LlLl, H.110. LUIS. AIU. 11.211113. In religion Mr. McMaster-was 9. faithful and regular attendant and communi-cant of St. George's Angli- can Ohunch, Utopia, and showed by the interest he took in church work and al-'1 christian unde1'ta.kings for the betterment of mankind that he was a. Christian and had found. I Tnaiva With it Jesus. The funeranl was held on Tuesday and was one of the largest ever seen in t-his commxunity. The ser- Lauflb Luau auu. uuu L`ll|lALl\L vices were conducted by the rector GE St. George's, Rev. Rural Dean Dew, of _I-vy, assisted by Rev. S. Martin `and Rev. Alex. Shepherd, of Angus. Mr. Dew preached a. very iinpressive sermon from the `text Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you, not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be tmwbled, neither let it be afraid, St. John xiv., 27, and spoke many comfuourting words to the berewved. - The sym- pathy of the entire community is extended to those who are lefrt to mourn his loss. Ilnterzment took p`1a:ce in Angus Cemetery. METHODISTS MEET I AT COLDWATER After suffering for several months from stomach Lrouzble contracted during service overseas, Phi-lip Benjamin Giles, aged 49 years, died at Christie Street Military Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, May 17th. The late Mm (inn: was hnrn in '.l.`0I`0nl-0, OI1 we-unesqay, luay 1n.u. The late Mr. Giles was born in Lincolnshire, England, coming to Canada about 28 years ago, where he was an electrical engineer in Sudbury. In January, 1915, he en- listed with the 97th Algonquin Ries, and was later transferred to the 37th. Upon arriving in Eng- land he became an instructor at the Officers Training Camp at Sandgate. He went to France with the Royal Engineers. In December, 1918, he was invalided home and an account of this was unable to return to England. ` Diseased was an Anglican and a. member of St. George's 440 E.R.. and also a Royal Guardian and 9. -memrber of the Royal Arch Chapter of the Masonic Lodge, Barrie. ' Left to mourn `his loss are his wife, and one sister, Dorothy, in England, who served as a. V.A.D. . during the war, and one brother, James, also in England, who saw service in France with the Imperial `Dru-an-a Forces. The funeral took place from his late residence on Blake street on Friday afternoon at 2.30 to the Union Cemeteny. Rev. Beverley conducted the services. The funeral was in charge of the Royal A-roh Chapter of the Masonic Lodge and the G.W.V.A. UL UHU LVLKL3 alsc J Forces. Tho Flu-I1 An old and highly respected citi- zen of Flos, in the person of Dom- inick Morren, died on Satwrday. Deceased was born 73 years ago on the second concession of Flos, What` he died. He was of the second ge - eration of the first settlers in that part of the township, and was migh- ly respected `by all who knew him. His wife died four years ago. and life was never just the same for him since. Deceased is survlvevd by three sons, Amlbrose on the home- stead, Alphonse in F103, and Joseph in the West. ml-u. Funn.v`n'I nn Nfnndnv tn Rf, in me west. The funeral on Monday to St. P-2tbrick s Church and Cemetery. Phelpston, was attended by 9. large number oif friends and nexi-gh|bors who came to pay their last respects to one who did much for his com- munity. Much sympathy is expressed over the death of little Edrey Coughey. who died on Saturday, May 20th. The child had been suffering for some time r-om pneumonia and a. complication of other diseases at- fecting the throat and lungs, and her me was despaired of for sum days. -- Firnv um: fhn da.1ivEhf.er of Mrs. uays. Edrey was the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Aikens. her father being killed in a railway accident a few years ago. She was a most lovable child and will be sadly missed by her little playmates. . rmm nmnml fnnk nlaaa on Mondav ner ume pxaymaw.-.\. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Crown Hill Cemetery. OBITUARY were IHOSL 61lCULll'U.gll.l`.;. A motion was brought in by the laymen to Inemoriztlize the General vCon.i`erence to legislate that each dis-` tnict might elect its own chairman, and also its delegates to the Gen- eral Conference, instead of the pres- ent system of election by ballot in` open conference. After some dis- cussion these motions were passed., and will be presented to the annual: Canference in June. 1 Dow T A T.onnn nf` \Tinn=ilnrr um: DOMINICK MORRENI PHILIP B. GILES EDREY COUGIIEY EIGHT PAGES KIIIILIQYEHCB III. Jlllltf. Rev. J. A. Leece, of Vinesing. was1 elected to serve on the Statidning` Committee, with Rev. \\'. S. Imvin as alternate delegate. Rev. XV. .\Iain of Hanvkestone, was appointed Ynurnnl Qnr-rntnnv U1 flu-\Vl\UbLUllC, Journal Secretary. LOCAL NEWSME1 ....j..j.-.-:-:-:______ _,_, 7 , ? ,. A number of Barrie pople at- tended the races on Saturday. "nI\'a Ilnunvou unul Hf:-ntva -\"` tenneu me I'a,(:es on Dd.Llll'u'ct_V. 1 Men's Boaters and Straws. All ` styles -and prices to everyone. Sim-` mons & Co.. Hats zuul (Imps. My Lrnnl: nf` Tnrnntn who had N. L'0., nzus zulu Lup. Mr. Hook, of Toronto, who had rented one of Mr. H. A. Henry : cottages across the buy, died while on a business trip in Toronto. \AIlH1 9 Huh: mnm hank-inc r-nml on a Dusmess lflp 111 xuruuuu. I With a. little more back-ing roxn the older lacrosse enthulsiasts Barrie should soon revive the national game, .213 the lamge number who turn out to practice are putting all their energy into the game. Now! Rundnv Ma,\' 28th. will be their mm the game. Next Sunday, May 28th, will be observed as Go~to-Sunda.y-'Schoo1- Day in all the Sunday Schools in Canada. A special programxxne has been prepared by the Religious Edin- ca;tional Council of Canada. and every parent is urged to go to Sunday School wlth the children. l'\hn hrfllriav ulna canon! in various Prof. F1\.iI'Cl0llg h, Honored by Kings, Receives Degree. Men's Felt Huts. $1.95. $2.95. $3.50. liw.-1'y Felt Hut In the house reduced in price. Simmons & Co., Men's Hatters. j \ their own gardens and lawns in` -'town. There was a. very slim a.t-; scnoot wnn me cnuureu. The holiday was spent in various! ways.` Some` took to the water. others went motoring to the coun-E try, some went to their summer re-3 sorts, while many were seen around} tend-ance at `the sports held in vhef Agricultural Park considering the progranmne that was put on. Mr. Bloom, a representative of the Dominion Waterproof and Fit- well Shirt Co., of 'I\oron'to, was in town on Tuesday, looking into t-he prospects of movin-g the plant to Bar- rrie. They are at present located at 108 Welli-ngton St., Toronto, and fairly well established. The Coni- pany wishes to increase their plant and hopes to employ at least 10-0 hands within a. year, if 1oca'led here Mr. Bloom met the executive of the Com-mwunity Association and the Mayor and Reeve. His proposition was that the town give them a loan of about $15,000 for a term of years, as it is working capital they re- quire. The proposition did not ap- peal to those present, but the Mayor made a prosopition to Mr. Bloom , that the town give them a free site and a. certain xed assessment un- ` der certain conditions. Mr. Bloom will lay the proposition before his company and it is possible that they , may consider it as favoraible. T.F Hm inrpntiunn-A nf hhsa. nnmnanv may CUHSIUBI` IL us Luvulzuuic. Inf the intentions of the company are as descnilbed by Mr. Bloom, the town would benet by hiaviing such a. mamrfacturing plant here, and the Mayor s proposition appears to be a fair one. The suggestion of a. loan without adequate security was not considered seriously. Barrie needs more manufacturing and it is well -to give reasonable concessions to any genuine prospect-s, but a. company should be able to produce evidence of making a. success before asking the town to nance the scheme. E-IiRT PLANT MAY LOCATE IN BARBIE V|soH`oLEs--In the R.V. Hospital, ' on Thursday, .\Iay 25th, 1922, to\ ' Mm. and Mrs. Scholes, a. daughter. _.-SARJEANT--~In the R.V. Hospital, `I on Wednesday. May 24th, 1922, to 311'. and Mrs. Fred Sarj eant, a. _ i -daughter. |'YOUNG--On Saturday, May 13th, ' at Kootney Lodge, Newgzne, ` B.C.. to Mr. ,and Mrs. William ` Mtlrray Young, a. son (John Ed- J Ward .\Iinga.y.) The Simcoe Foresters, under the command of Colonel Alex. Cowan. will go to Camp Borden on June 20th to the 28t-I1, for tlheir anmlzul ;training. The force will be con- sideraebly smz1`llex' than last year on lace-o11nt of the Government milittia grant being cut down from :1 mil- lion to 3. quarter million dlolzlars. SIMCOE FORESTERS FOR CAMP BORDEN J`.iI1U') Z ULISIOIIIS vvarenouse. At Convoca.tion in June the de- gree of Doctor of Letters will be conferred on one Henry Rushton Fairclough, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Latin in Leland Stamford Uuniver- sity. Is this just "hands across the invisiible bourndary, across which for a. century neither shot nor shell has passed for three thousand miles- to paraphrase the penfervid pacist speeches of some ? No ! It is hon- or in 2. unn nf this: nrnvinmn. and m Our May Sale continues to grow in interest. W'hy not ? Our prices are away down, lower than goods have been sold at for years `in Bar- rie. This sale is quickly drawing to a close. Act quickly and save, save, on all Clothing and -Men -s Furnish- ing Goods. Oh, yes, we must not gforget to mention our Staple Dry Goods Department on the second .floor. Hu-ndreds are saving from `10 to 30 per cent. on Dry Goods, Ladies` and Children's Hosiery. Why not you ? If you have saved 'at this sale come again and save mcure. If you have not been in come without delay and see for yourself the great bargains being offered. `The House of Quality. The House lot Saving. ; w. c. Hunter Clothing Co., Darrin 4 1 1 x `or INTEREST T0 } THE BUYING PUBLIC B A K E R-`\VE A Y)! 0 U TH-On M on- `day, May 2-2nd, 1922, at Cox Heath, Cape Breton, by the Rev. S. J. Woodroofe, Glen Lloyd Tlnlrnr * nF `nrirlwouv-afar T\Tnva I fc-IL13s--In Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, on .\Ia_v 17th,` 1922, Philip Benjamdn Giles, aged 49 yea:-.s. Funeral to Bunrie Union Cemetery on May 19th. C10UG.I-IEY--A`t. 76 Mulcaster St.. on May 20th, 1922. Edrey Eileen Coughey, aged 5 years, 1 month, 14 days. Funeral to Crown Hill Cemetery on May 22nd. BLAIOK---At Lot 11, C011. 3, Vespra, on May 24th, 1922, Many Black, aged 69 years, 7 days. Funeral on Firaday afternoon to Midhurst Cemetery. Among the laws which came into force on the first of May is one Olf great Interest to the travelling pub- lic by which hotel owners have to inruuf in tho nnh-ant-A nf thnir oammh- [HG uy WHlL'|l HULUI UWHUIS HHIVU LU Epost in the entrance of their esm1b- gllshments, in the bedrooms and din- rlng rooms, the prices of accommoda- {tion under its various forms`. These {posters are bilingual and will per- `muit guests to know exactly what they are llwble to pay for lodging and food. I I The first summer train from To-` `route to Muskoka wharf started on Saturday, running on a schedule of [every other day for the present. . . VVOUUFUUIB, \.t1l;'l1 .La1Uy'u Baker, `of BI'i`dgewa.ter, Nova. Scotia, to Eva. W. Weaymouth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. VVezLy1no11th, Barrie, Ont. HOTELS RIUST POST PRICES MARRIAGES SPEECHES 01 `SU'lllB .' LVU L LL 15 u.-uu- or to a. son of this province and of the prov.in~ciIa.1 university, decorated by kings and chamcello-rs in other lands. 1)v'nF `Duh-n1nuorh cnnn tn hp: 1111. {BIRTHS DEATHS I1 l,|:.'I' bu Barrie. `The yfth Annual Reunilon of t-he Barrie Lodge of Perfection 14 and the Spry Chapter of Rose Croix` 18, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, was held here on Monday and Tuesday. 'I1he Masonic Temple was the scene df an im- portant gathering for the two days. The train from the north brought a large number of breth-ren from all along the Line as far as North a.-By. A large class of candidates were advanced to the 14th degree, and a still larger class to the 18th. A nlnaszing event. on T~nesda-v was 2!. 512111 larger cyass LU Lue .l.OL1l. A pleasing event on Tuesday the presenting of 33rd degree jewels to three me-mxbers, Fred Man` and Walter Duff, of Barrie, and W. Tay- lor, of Bur1invg't-on. The degree work was exemplried by Barrie lodges. Orillia lodge, Nerwmarekt lodge and Alliston llodge. mhn Vnnv .m `Ran-r.i:=. is nlvzmninz ANNUAL REUNION OF MASONIC BRETI-IREN oer, a-nu Lane tne I.4Uu:s1suury,oA . The local brethren spared no pains to make the visitors enjoy their stay in Barrie. On. Monday night a splendid concert was given in the Opera House, some of Toronto's best talent being present. A. W. Smith, on -behalf of the Banrie Masons, welcomed the visitors and expressed the pleasure it gave them to entertain their friends. The artists on the p'ro~gro'mme were: The Elgar Quartette, of Toronto, Messrs. Geo. Marks, John Hubbard, H. C. Jackson and H. H. Gardiner, who gave several selections; Miiss Edith Stocks, a reader of -repute; Mr. C. LeRoy Kenney, one of Tonon|to's best entertainers; Mr. Harry Bar- run, of Barrie, who always delights his audience, and Mrs. Ed-mund Hardy, who sang with pleasing ef- fect. Mr. Edmund Hardy presided at the piano. The Banrie Orchestra rendered several select'ions before the prograum started. The program all through was of a high order and enjoyed by all present. Amswn wage. The Valley -of Baarrie is planning to send a. large i1ur1n`ber to the dedication of nhe new Towers Cathedral at Hamilton. in Novem- her, and take the Conslsnox-y,32. mks Inn-rI`1-av-n.I>hrnn nnrnd mn nninu GOVV.-\NS--PETERSEN St. Thomas Anglican Church, Shanty Bay, was the scene of'a pretty wedding on Saturday after- noon, When the marriage was sol- - emnized of Laura Marguerite, eld- est daiughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Petersen, to P. Milton Gowuans, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gowans, Toronto. Rev. G. Light-bourne officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked lovely in a navy tricotine suit an-d becomiing apricot hat and wore a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. A dainty buffet luncheon was served at the bride's home, Shanty Bay, after which the happy couple left for a short m-otor tri-p. On their return they will re- side in Toronto. sJu.v.;.u;- u gnu... 7 ;u..`. '1 .. v--., A very quiet wedding was 501- emnized at the home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Byrnes, Elizabeth St., Barrie, on Monday afternoon, May 22nd, when Florence Louise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawford, `Thornton, became the bride of Rev. R. H. Somer\'_il1e, M.A. Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Somervitme, Kingston. The cerennivony was pe1'~ formed in the presence oi the im- mediate friends or the contracting parties, by Dr. Byrnes, of Barrie, and Rev. Rural Dean Dew, of Ivy. After a buffet lunch the happy couple left on the 5.30 train at Allandwle for Toronto, Kingston and Ohtavra. On their return they will reside in the .\Ianse at Thornt-on. '.voL_. PLAN TO" SALVAGE 1 LUSITANIA MILLIONS} uusluulla. Dil.lVi15lI1g uu. No great ditculty is anticipated in salvaging the Lusitania, it was said recemtly, because the exact posi- tion is known, and the belief is that it is in an upright position. E;ti- mates of gold that lies at the bot- tom of the sea run into milllions. A single passenger alone was said to have deposited $76,000 with the purser of the Lustbauita. while Mlme. Antoine Depwge. wife of the medical director of the Belgian Red Cross, was reported to have oanrled more than $100,000. An expedition for the salvaging of the Lusit-a,ni`a and other ships that have gone to the bottom of the nnonn in t-ha: lnaf fnmr VADFQ urim [HELL ll'd\ B SUUB LU IJUU UUULUIH UL L111: ocean in the last few years will start from Philadelphia May 25th. The steamship Blakeley has been chartered for the purpose by the Lusitania Salvaging Co. Mn arnnf imnnullfv in anflninnfad Dr. Brere-ton wishes to noti~t'.y his patients that after June 1st his olce will not be open in the mom- ings. Until further notice his omce lhours will be from 1.30 to 6 p.n1. Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Hines, 259 IEliza`beth St., wish to thank their many t`rien6:'s and neighbors for the `kindness shown them during the `last illness of Mr. Woodtord. and In their recent `bereavement. SOMERVII `L }<}--.-CRA\VFORD ,,.-_1;:__._ ____. .. CARD OF THANKS Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, May 25th, 1922 WEDDINGS .BARRIE BOY HEADED RELIEF IN BALKANS ANNOUNCEMENT A. H. RICHARDSON ON REFORESTATION Th-ose who heard Arthur Herlbert Richardson, of the Depa,'rtn1ent of Lands and Forests, on Thursday evening last, deliver his lecture on Reforestlng the Waste Lands of Ontario, enjoyed a real treat. The lecture was illustrated with over sixty lantern views and was both interesting and instructive. Mr. Richardson spoke of the need of re- forestinggof the work necessary to get the proper material for reforest- iug, and of the Work as it is carried nn In the Province there are many large tracts of waste lands that have been stripped of iorests, and now this barren land is not only useless as agricultural land, -but it is a real menace to adjoining agricul-tulral lands. These waste lands are found in the Laurentian belt in the north, in Bruce, Lalm1b- ton, Norfolk and Simone Counties. Views were thrown on the screen showing how the sands on those tracts keep drilfting and covering up good lands and forests. In or- der to ref-orest those sand drifting areas much preliminary work must be done. Willows and `poplars are first planted as they grow quickly and help to stabalize the soil. This applies mostly to crown lands and is wholly undertaken by the Depart- ment. In Simcoe County the land is not of the drifting kind and trees of more value are planted. l"hn h-nee 11::-(T fnr rpfnrnnfinnr are LLlUl'U Vi1J.uU an-: 1)li1.l1Lb'Li. The trees used for reforesting are . all g-rown from seed. The Depart- ment has several nurseries in the Province where the seeds are sown and carefully nursed till they are ready for transplanting. There is considerable work in gathering the seedgand great care must be taken in preparing it. Red Pine, Scotch Fir, Oak and Maple are mostly used for reforesting. When from two to three years old the young trees are ready to be planted. This is done by planting in rows six or seven feet apart. The young trees require at- tention the first year or two, but after that take care of themselves. V.iews~were screened showing the rema.'r.ka.ble growth made from year to year. At seven years the growth resembles a young forest and is in- .deed"a. picture to behold. Mr. Richardson informed his audience that he had just completed the planting of sixty acres on the Sim- coe County Forestry Station at An- ten Mills. He congratulated the County of Simcoe on the excellent location and the help given in the undertaking. H urn: rnnrrnftauhlp that 2. large-r unuertamng. It was regrettable that a. larger number were not out to hear this lecture. Warden J. J. D. Banting was chairman, and said he was well repaid for driving all the way from Cookstorwn. Miss Mary McCa.l:l.u\m sang two solos which were much ap- preciated. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Richwrdson for his in- structive address. ` NEARLY $600.00 FOR CHILDREN'S SHELTER ' The Children's Aid Society will benet to the extent of $585.00 from the musical comedy The Girl in Red, staged by Barrie people. The play was staged for three ` nights in Barrie and every night ` there was an appreciative audience. ' On Tihursday evening they went to Orillia. and were well received in that town. The artists had a hard week of it, but they have the satis- faction of knowing that their ef- forts were appreciated. With such talent as was displayed in the per- fronmance last week, it is unfortun- ate. that we do not have an oppor- tunity o't hearing our own people more often, instead of much of he so-called professional actors that grace the stage nowadays. The first open air band concert for this season will be held in Queen s Park on Thu-rsdvay evemln-g, June 1st. The Barrie Band has been re- organized and umder the direction of B`and~m'e.ster B. M. Sylvester, late Bantlmaster Scottish Regiment Band, Tononto, will soon rank among the best in the Provimce. Bandmaster Sylvester has organized a beginners band with some 15 boys. They are making remlarkwble progress for the short time they have been together. '1'-an nv-nan-n-rnrrnn fnr Th 1] rsulav FIRST IQAND CONCERT Prof. Fairclough, soon to be en- titled to the initials Litt. D.," was born in Barrie in 1862, married the daughter of a. Kingston clergy-man. was educated -at Hamilton College and University College, Toron-to, lec- tured in Greek at Toronto, and John `Hopkins, and then climbed up to a. chair at the 1mi\'ersit_v founded in -Cztiifornia by a railroad kning in hon- or of his son. rm. nnvnn fho urn... Tn 1017 and short time may nave Deen Lugevner. The programme for Thursday ml-gh-t s concert is as knows: March, W.IM.\B. . . . . . . . . . . . Hall Hearts and Flowers . . . . . . Tdbani Waltz, I-mplwssloned Dream. . Rosaa Lutspell Overture . . . . . . Kela.-Bela. Call Me Back . . . . . . . Donza Intermezzo 'l`a.'les from iIo'fI.*m~a.n . . . . . Oenmwch . . . . 13---`. 117:-.. nan Tina The services at Trinity Church on Sunday was of more than ordin- ary interest, when a. taublet in mem- ory of the men [roan the church who fell in the great war was unveiled. Rev. Canon Skey. of Toronto, de- livered an eloquent address from the text Greater love hath no man than this." Lleut.-Col. MoPhe un- veiled. the memorial and canon Reiner made the dedication prayer. ... .-. ....- \JllI':J|ll March, Wlen Blleit Wien` . : . . . . . ` ` God Save HEP... King. Trinity Unveils Tablet The schedule for the Church League baseball series has been drawn up and the first game will be on Fri`d a.y night when the Junior Baracas pllay St. Mary's. 'T`hn anminr n-qxmn: dn -nnf chart 11-n- .ua.L'u:a.: p1'a._y BL. Maury '3. The semior games do not start un- til June 1st and will be ylayed on Mondays and Thursdays,- and the junior games on 'Duesda.ys and Eri- days. Wednesday wternloons are reserved. for the Centre Simcoe League games. T`hn -:r-.`ho-dnlnu fnr fhn d`H`Fnr-nnf June CHURCH LEAGUE TO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT uuugut: saunas. The schedules for the different series are as follows : or or ms son. Then came the Wzvr. In 1917 and 1918 Prof. Fairclough was a Inemnber of the Swiss Conrmission for Belgian Relief. In the latter year he went to M-on'tene_gr0 as Red Cross Com- missioner, with the rank of lieuten- ant-col-onel. From Serbia he re- ceived the Order of St. Sava III. and` Order of White Eag1eIV.; from` Blontenegro, the Order of Danilo, and from King Albert of Belgium, the decora.ti_on of Ofli-cer de I'Ordre An `In I`-nnvvnnno July Aug. , June July B.G.I._ CADETS 1-101.15 ANNUAL INSPECTION Alig- The Bamrie C`.ol1egi~a.'te Cadet Corps held their annual inspection in Queen's Park on Tuesday afternoon. The Comps is composed of three platoons under the command of Capt. M. Livingstone. Lieut. R. Robertson is in command of No. 1 platoon, Lieut. C. E. Carruthens in charge of No. 2, and Lieut. Vinton Weldon in change of No. 3, Be- sides these there are also the Signal Corps and the Bugle Band. Tho rim-nu wan inancmtprl hv Lieut.- UOTDS 8.110. L118 liuglt-5 buuu. The Corps was inspected by Lieut- Colonel Huggins, of Toronto, Inspec- tor of Ml1ita'ry District No. 2. A.Fh:n- incnnnhinur H11: Iinne enm- {Cir U1 LVlllll,a.`I'y IJISLIIIUI. AVU. &. Axfter inspecinng the lines, com- pany and battalion dril-1 was carried out under the comsrnand of the var- ious ofcers in charge. The Signal Corps did excellent Work and de- livered their messages wl-thout an` nvvrnr Colonel Huggins in addressing the boys said their drill was much better than last year and their steadiness and accuracy was very coiniinendable. He congratulated the oicers on the excellent disci~p`l'i-ne that existed. urn an nnf train vnn hnv_=_" Raid Ge 13. LI0l1I'Ul1Ll. Like all classical men, he has written te.\-t books and articles, and, like most American classics profes- sors, is in line for a. presidency, for puractically all the presidencies of universities in the United States go to men whose specialties are Greek and Latin, and Faircl-ough is a good` a(lm*inist1`atox'. excellent. uxscnpn-ne mam exlsteu. We do not train you boys," said the Colonel, for the express pur- pose of militarism. God knows that no one wants to see another war, but for the purpose of making you physically fit, so that you may be- come strong in body and that our country may have a. race of hardy manhood. `Mn 9 and Mn 2 vatnnnt were mannoou." No. 2 and No. 3 platoons were evenly matched when it came to points in drill, and No. 1 was only a. little ways behind. No. 3 won the contest for the all-year-round show- ing in studies and drill, and suitable -prizes were given to the oicers of that platoon. .wrm- tho inr:nnr~.h'1.n'n mm Cadets At tme wooumne races on aa.Lul- day the King`s P-late was won `by South Shore of the Thornoliffe Stwbles. The time was 2.12. Pad- dle. of the Brookdale Stables, was a. close second. and El Jasmar, of the Fletcher Stalbles, thlrd. Last year the King's Plate went to Herendesy or the-anookdale Stable, time -was 2.10. Paddle was the favorite for this year. but he was suffering from bnulsed heels and would not extend hlmselif fully at any part of the trip. The I~;ing"s Plate carries a. value of $7,315.00 to the winner and 50 guineas goes with it. '1`.he second gets $1,500 and the third $1,000.00. In nu- I-nnn fnr twn vsmr nldsx foal- mat platoon. After the inspection the Cadets enjoyed a. treat at Va.ivr vs Pax'1o.s. SOUTH snout: wms THE KING S PLATE the .t.mra :s1,uuu.uu. In the race for two year olds foal- ed in Canada, Vospra, from the Brookdale Stalbles, won rs: piace easily, taking the $1400.00 `purse. Vespra is a. beam-tifu1 brawn colt, and pmmises well for the fi1`.ure. At tlhe Woodbine races on Satur- .... Ohn "III:-\cr`I: D.Iafn wnu urnn .hv READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ 26-St. MaJry s wt Bvaracas. 30-Trin?ity at St. Andrew's. - 2-Y;M.C.A. at St. Mary's. 6-Bara:cas at Trinity. 9-St. Andrew's at Y.'M.AC.A. 13-'I`ninity at St. Mar-y s. 16-Y.M.C.A. at B-araacas. on C4 1\.I nwu'n nI- 0+ AI-\r`v-nu-Iv : J.D--l. .`JVL.'U.l1. KL JD"d.l.'WUa`. i 20-St. Mary's at St. Andrew's. `2,'!:.T!nav-nnnm nf V WI I`. A ` The district meeting of the Barrie District of the Methodist Church.` met at Coldiwater on Thuursday andl Friday. The reports from the eld? secretaries were most encouragi~ng.| The returns given by the various de-` partments showed an increase of 921 menubers in the district, or a total} of-5,418 members. $13,244 was`, raised for Missions, and $3,253 ori \V.M.S. The reports of the Sunday School and Epworlh League work were most encouraging. A mnfinn xvaq hrnnsvhf in h\' the