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xq ._.....,..,... "ulna wcu: wacu Lu unvuu of the antlhems and carols. Follow? ing the carol service Evensong amd V -the Story of the Cross were ob- served. `Speaks on Foundations of Faith Before a crowded congregation vim ` Oollrier St. United Church; Sunday` ` morning, Rev. A. D. Oornett preaclv ` ed a powerful sermon on The I Foundations of Our Faith in Resurr rection of Jesus, taking as his text" the Moffatt trarnsl-ation of 1 Cor. 15- 12, which reads, Now if we preach` that Christ rose from the dead, how can certain indiV~id`ual5 among you! assert that there is no such thing as-' a resurrection of the dead? lift`;- Cornett. first brought to his hearers"' attention the way in which St. Pauif dealt with the problem in the city of. Corinth of the denial by cenbain per sons that there was any such thing` as a resurrection. He did not get angry and call them heretics, and" urge that they be ex~oommunicated' from the church as disbelievers. `He simply met their theoretical assump- tion by the denite assertion of the fact of the resurrection of Jesus, and by repeating" the historical evriv lit-nr-:2 Frau H- 1 St. Mary s Church At St. Mary's Catholic Chmuh " large crowds attended the Good Fri- Li (Lay services, when Tine Way of the Cross and the Veneratlion of the Cross were presented morning am afternoon respectively. On Saturday the Pascal Candles marked the oonv clusion of Holy Week. A-t the Masses on Sunday a` great number I ' approached the Communion nail. The sermons were Brief," dealing `Special Easter music with the nieaniing` of Easter as ap- plied to Faitlh, Hope and Charity in present d-a_v life. The altars were beautifully decorated with lilies, car- nations and tulips and a myriad of candles by the Sisters of St. Joseph's. was rendered, including Pater Nroster and 'Sta.bot. Mater on Good Friday and Ha-lc 'Dies and the,Rccessiona1 on Sunday morning`. At m'g1ht`the Benedictioiz: of the Blessed Sacrament and Vesv` pers were held. The Gre.g'oria.n` Ch-ant was sung` at Vespers. To Miss` Mary Cameron, the organist and .choir director, is due a lot of vpanisec ii-or the music provided. Trinity -Ang;1=ican Large oongregatiwons attended Tnin-ity Anglican Church, where the ` usual celebrami-ons of Holy. Com-hu.n-7 vion were held. Mlorn-ing paryer was` conducted and the sermon preached: luv `Run A. '1) 1.. 41...... `n.;..,...i.... \.vIuuu\.-LI:\.I auu -um: .>t:1'.IlIJUn preacnea. __by Rev. A. "R. `Bverley. In the` , evening a ne 's'e'rv.i< :e` rendered under the direction of Dr. Amall as chox-muster` `a'nd- wa'tIr*M'1m` I.`,li+.`L. r~`..........:..1.` _- -_.___4-,4 - Arvrn L- --.-nun qua uuululllllwvcl.` esuu-- VV'lIAIlJIl'I' Edith Creswvicke as o1~g.anrist.'fCa1eb' Si-mper ~s works were used i.n most A4` H... .....M..._... -..'.1 .- VI "< " - Wrihh sacred music; 'and sermons Barrie churches ttingIy- observed the Eastertide in all -its di-'vi n'e signi- cance. Many special services were held throughourt I-I`o}y Week and on Good Friday and Easter Day srpeciai music, sacred cantatass and ne mesv sages formed a part of mamy i~mv pressive services. ]EASTER SERVICES , Ar THE CHURCHES Easter Themes and Special? Musm in Keeping` with Occz_1.sio11. ,_,.I. ....,y mu; uuaacxa I-atin_o:. I came over f1'o.111A1l:u1- > to- and I don`t know whethel` '*)`: 1': lII\1\I\rvn;] -2; 1.. LI TO THE EDITOR ,, "I. ..-1. r.~. W`? H" tubule! bl V7.4. -sir. .HS`1:r`1:it,h,-.C11ez'k, inorcmed..hJ'm that Miss Ruff had been .`.84Dp0.'El'1tEd . on 19th :11 .9 anluwu A9 Q21: an-.I HOLI.Y WOOD ECLIPSED _ "Ki-f"."..'1"';"... .1 1_.*- an... __..,.. . _ nu; vu JIIE ULUK ---Raatepaye1-. m.c, uuc aauugy .~u1c..ma-s.getmng..an`d 11h:. a:nmun4t `of taxes .collected .~"sim}c ` 11e1.;';amzoimtnnent. ` ' Sl1o1: c Weight .Coa'l Aid. Jartvis xwmvted .t1o..kn:ovw why :there was no _proseoutio.n.in.. ohe case of coal .me1:chants wxho ..were.found to be selling` short .weig;ht coal. This was an ext1-en1e1y.ha.r.(1.wjnter and if any memlmnts .were .fauncl .(leH~ve1'- ing s11or.t, wei_g'ht.coa1.t.hey sllrovuld be punished. ....., .......u. .um_yvu; uremg wuwometl :t.he mvxo new :me1nbe1'_s,fAJ-chs. .Tyre r and Coles. ....-........u.uux.n. -ucuuac tutu A acasnuu ~:ppen`- ed. In spite -ocf Lhhe .]ate3:hour. con- siderable discu.-sion Jock place. and." Ala}. Jlaxrvis .nl'ashe'cl .w.itzh .D`eputy'.- Reeve .Mc.Cuaig .aag*ain, .b.u:t-..did not L get very mucth satisaction out of the affair. .Mayvor C1'aig welcbmed `Hm tumn nmn -w.,m.~.L....... ~ A 1,1,. m. __._-__ macnc MEHING 0F TOWN COUNCIL E. Shut:c1' Town LB`0rema;n ` A-gain; Aid. J:aznV'-is NVa11ts ' 1 . '..4..\-..,.- .-v4.: ..... Tthe reg,m}ar zmeeting :.o'f1-the town ` council was held on '._I?uesday:1i1igh`t, with all members ,presemt xb1J;t.Ald'. Sehreiber. On account of ..Frid-ay` last being a holiday, themmnmittee meeting was .notxhe.1d .txhat..nig;ht.and ' so ooamcil :met at .7 lT.uesda.y night and spent over tw-o..hours in .1-nvnrrv-+4-nn 1...4I....... `.1... .._-_:_._ A 1. -n_\,1.w1u11 nun u\,\,11 9,111.11. (Continued on page four) `-4 \!II].',` to make up :1 card table phone A card par-t.V and (lance will he held in the O s '1`on1)\l.:~ on F1'il1xy (-vonimr, April 16, in aid of the `Vict'o1'ian O1' of .\"1n'.=.es. Czml pluyilu: from S p.m. `.0 11, (lancing from 11 to 2 :\.m. .-\lmi;<- jion 50c per person. .-\:n).'r>nn wih- 105. The entire p1'oceml.< are in aid i of the local hhancl1 of the V.O..\ . - ~-Iv-L -9-`avatar Il .<.J-III: ~- L.\'.4.|CfK'GA e; the mbary she..was.gert*tiJ1g..ang] .In`n.nnn.+ -n+` Cfavna n.-.ll....l-...1 - _ l. 7 .4.-n.'::\.s. I)-lL.|.IV'v.|.D I-11.f;'o1-n1a;tion. \Q mmm mmm ..-ppena ' , A very S11(.'C(.`>`.Sfl.I] tea and sale of . baking` was hold by tho Catholic - W-omen .~:. Lca;.~'ur.~ on Satu)'la_V after- 2 noon. Mrs. I\'IcDoug'all and Mrs. lEBrc~nnan poured ton. I\'I1'.~:. P. J. i;VIo1xan was hoax] of the baking: table, lassisztul by Mrs. C. C. Hinds. Miss "1'. Cavanayrh and Miss A. Camc-ron 1;wcre in oharg'c of the candy table. -i I`hc px-occmls am!oun-tr-(I to about {$55.00. ..-..,. . ru1I1>`|.1`UI1g', IV1CSSl'S. 2%. Blackstock, A. Ordhaard mu] A. Kn`ox. Mrs. Codlim: lled very plcasingrly 3. ;;*ap in the soloist ranks occasioned at the eleventh hour by the illness of Mrs. H. J. Heath. Mr. Orchzml of IVIi11csinp,' created a very favorable in1pn'o.<; umon_: the autlicnce with his rich hn.~'.~' baritone! \'l'\l(`!\ nub mun nu. run. vvuson, W ly (Ieaservc-s all `the rpspeaxluse -' 1lowed the presentation of t mihn u-a1-I7:nn The soboists were Mrs. A. W. 'l;ai'd~ man, Ivlra, E. Codling, Miss S. Brem- ner. Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. S. `Page, Mrs. H. Annstrong, Meszsm. `IR. B1510-,'k`r,nr~l: A (-\....n,\....I -A I - ...-._... .-....n, u. ,u;uI.3u: U1'1l.'lC OI l~ve1'y severe vst.aandands*to make any reserwatioxw to the excellence of I the p1'0'g`tamrne--as presented by this .well trained 'b od_v of `fine sing,'ers and its gifted conductor. In bal- ance, s'had!ing', at1 4ack, tone and re- .sponsiveness 50 `its leader, ,t.he choir gave an .exce-1-1e-ntgacoou-not of itself and showed -to `how great an extent it `has `bemetted from `the persever- img: work of Prof. Wilson, who rich- lv (I9),-pjvvnq 41 n........m'l-.,... -A-L-A -I` " ` ITGRAND, PASSION SERVICE '\ .`A`T COLLIER ST. CHURCH _ DepuIt`y-Reeve .B_vrne in reply said l Nthat four loads .,of.cozLl.f):om cli'c-rent .me1:chan`os had been Mweighecl one -(lay, as .acco1'ding` .to the .by4law coal 4lel_i.ver.ed may .be .weighed by an official any .tin1e. .Ilhe.sca.les were testecl .and found correct. Two of the lnads were .fonml correct and two were shout ,we_ig1ht. .'I3he..we_ig.\l1- ing was .d'on.e b_y .I.nspechor.Bow'man, but nhe ..Ghief '.woull;l;l1ave houhave the V market clerk ltestifyto .t1'he`..weight if `e pmsecuted- He was satised. that no `wrong .was `done. " Aid. ..Iar:vis `pressed .for.t.he. names of .the caa.1.memha11ts, but.D_eputy_- Reeve Byrne said .he ..not-_-f.e.cl jumied .in giving Jhem. Wants max xolslectoxf Aid. wanted .to lmocw itx " date of the" .ap1ioint;I1enIt .of;.Mi.s `sin -on ..'....` :u_.. .n1-"L-I .`-Appnacticailly capacity audience `as- sembled in Collier St. Church on Good ; Frid_ay evening to hear a' G1-amd"Passi~on Service interpreting ;i.~n:-mu'sic~_'the_:"Divi.ne Passion `of Our .'Lord, :-admi-vaably rendered by the I Collier, S_t.r Ghoir- , under the direction `of Mr. ,Ho1va.ce Wilson. The pro- ` gra.mrme, taken from Gounod .s `EG-a.llri.a`," `Menvde.lssohn s Hear My Prayer, ;and 'bhe~.worl of other great masters, `was skilfully chosen am-ll arra-n`g'ed to `display the chroirls ma-ni`fo1 resources in choral art. `It-would at-a.ke a ,~mu.sic critic of 'VPV'V uavnrn 2+-..n-,I......L. 4.- ..-,L _--.......... .....-u A4-xumuv uuc Wax" makes of cars. The telegnaphy A class met with -good resguzlits, some of .the;:pupi attaining a speed of_ send- :img.'.j18-. wbrds . mi-"rilute; Dressmak- zingand baskefiv aso proved popular |~'c1asses. By an amendment to the Repre- sentation Act passed last; week, Sim- _ coe' County` will have but three seats instead of four. South Simcoe, W`l`ilh- `out a repersentative since the elec- `tion of Earl Rowe to the Federa.`1 House last October, is merged with 3West"'Simcoe, now represented by E. J."Ja.mieson. The riding` will be lmown" as" Souihhwest _Simcoe. Tlhis :"Wil1' more evenly divide the Simooe l constituencies, as both South Sim- -coe and West Simcoe had much "smaller population than East Sim- -coe, represenrted by Wm. Finliayson, "and Centre Simcoe, represented by C. Wriglit. The riding of Oodwane, _s'esion', is divided into two constituen- c-f re:p1'esentevtive.s in the House. ."`whch was vacant in the present SOS- ` cies, thus making the same number i On Tuesday night of last week the Evening Industrial Classes which have been carried `on in the Prince of Wales school since October last, were closed for another season. The classes have been very successful during the winter nlonths, the aver- age attendance of the 81 enrolled having" been 10 per cent. hiigiher than in any previous year. Recommenda- tilzms are to be made to the Board of Education by the committee in charge of the classes that the course be continued next year and that classes in manual tnaining and do- mestic science be added. The salar- ies expended during the year amount- ed to $676. The English and Arithmetic class with an average attendance of 75 per cent. bore of! the palm ofip!opu- larity. 'Dhe class in motor mwhaiiics also` received a bot of attention. A practical `much was given it by hav- ing the class visit local garages on 13...... ._---._'--- - Industrial Classes .j Had Good Season I SOUTH AND WEST SIMCOE MERGED .lN -LOCAL _HOUSE n1-6 ML.` ...... . uur ; "fool- At the home of Mrs. H. M. Lay an informal tea was griven on Tues- luy afternoon by Mrs. bay, Mrs. (Run) A. D. Cornevtt and Mrs. J. .o'br.-ivL.~ton for the Unionist ,-,-'1'ou`p of Coll"iL-r St. W.M.S., which at `heir nal inm.-tin.9; p1'es(mto(l the three lzulirns with W.M.S. life memberships. The t.hm.-u l`l0S/t(!.~`.~'.(.`.< 1'eco`ivml and Mrs. (Re.-V.) Wallace and Mrs. W`. Sinclair pourml tea. Later, M1'.'~:. Comvti, who lc_-z1v.:;~` Barrie soon for, Owen Sound, \vas presentyvd with 21 ygohl \V.M.S. lift: mm`nbe1'ship pin and a silver basket of roses. BRIDGE AND IDANCE IN AID VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Althougih business was relxatively quiet in the early months of 1925, as the annual report of the Bell Telephone Company points out, the number of telephones gained during the year was 52,473. The total Bell telephones in service in Ontario and Quebec on December 3191: last was 589,321. Add to this total the 129,- 221 telephones operated by inde- pendent companies aml connecting with Bell exchanges and you have a tlevclopmemt which places the two provinces in the 1`-oreifront as 1'eg,xa1'ds this important service. V Ton President, A. E. Brysuon; Vice- Pres., F. H. IHur1:bu1't; Secretary, W. N. Duff; Treasurer, J. H. Dier; Aur1Lto1's, H. M. Lay and H. A. Sims; Council, 7S. J. Fisher, Frank Doyle, T. E. Hzurley, G. Lo.ng'man, J. D. Wisdom, L. J. Simpson, G. D. Hub- bard, J. H .Rod.g'e1-s, E W. Woodman, J. F. Wurnica, F. Douglas, J. A. M\acLa1-en. 1. nu gun. u.-u, Board of yu- ready `held t or1g*anizatio n organizatiwon 'I)....`...l ,...A. muvunx ux; _uua.uc- _. Wonder why Barrie mnn-t. have a.,,_c}_mma.-1 orgurnization? Our -Iboys" band has_p11oven a -great suocizss and has been a great asset to Barrie in the matvter of publicity, aside from ` other considerations. I `Ir .- .. .4 -. '\l mu... \4uAAnzA\.|\.Ln|u\I|Au- - We hope our col-Iectiorn of b'ird\s, purchased by the town last year, will be prroperly housed `Fm 1926. The opportumity waiting or a Hisbori-- cal Society and development of a van . . n . nu... an ....lI.....'-_ ._ _._i1__ R Annvurauts uyn.u.n\.... Time now to t.a.'1k about 1927 Old Home Week. If the w:id:`1 ze.ns .3.-rel avorable tq this idea an `early aha-.rt_; m1v..nu`I,1 I". -...l.. vv ..vuuuuuu.uu. vvAuu. uuc a\:\.Lcvcu._y. La Revue Municipale du Carnada, issued at Montreal (printed in` French) has full page write up about Barrie in its issue for M:_a.1fc11. A duplicate of that appeangrfn the Municipal World. have u .u.n.,.4- 2...... ...........'I .'I....... .1. - ...... ..- \unnAuAyL~A v v `IIA `u. Don t forget inaugural luncheon, Barrie Board of Trade, on Monday,` April 12, 6.15 p.m.,_ Wellington Hotel, when Mr. Kelley, pvomimen-t speaker fnom Hmnilton, mm be he principal speaker. ' 'f`w..-. .....-.. 5.. ...1I. ..1_.\`-t- 1nn1-1 s6(f\1.'I cu-.un.w uu. vuu-.4 auuuu-yuxuu. The council solicits ideas, recom- mcmlations or practical suggestions from citizens, as well as member- ship, in any matters pe`1*t`aini`ng' to the welfare and future prosperity of the community. I... . . . .. . . - - v v - - ~- --~- ----~ ---vv-v.--, -um. uuu.u_y . d. Du came :to `his rescue. A141. arvis in snpeakfmg -to hhe motion said ` that there was .a by-`law appointixng a tax collector, nom`iu-ra.IIy, bgut the, Clerk was the tax cojlector. Fix.- Act mys that the Clerk shall mot be the tax collector. Other towns had tax collectoors and taxes -were kept` paid up better than `in Barrie. The \ `Clerk had eno11g'h to do `without `be- ing utahe tax collecfor, and `vhe exztra help he has to have would almost pay a man to do the work.` A I I n_,____,:_1__ ____.L, ,1 A 1 .... w.............,. Citizens desiring to list rooming or house acconnnodation for renting purposes, which would be avcai1.a;b1'e for summer `tO11`l'iSiJS, are requested to communicate wih the secretary. Pending a proposed Bureau of In- forrnwation, the `Board of Trade, _tJhroug:h its Executve, will u~nden'haJ(e to answer enquiries concerning Bar- rie s advrantages iirom industrial, tourist or other standpoint TL- nr\I1v\a:1 .~;.1.n &.. 2.1--.- Ptrcliminary meeting held March, 3rd, 1926. Membershii) campaign closed March 24, 1926. 0rg'an.i.za- tion meeting` March 25, 1026. My - bership 201. Strict ecoruomy will be exercised in .handJ.ing of funds. No salaried ofcers. Business and professional men, as well as citizens, who desire to be- come members of the Board of Trade, will kindly hand in their names to any member of the coun- ..:'I 17...\ G0 nn ..u...w UV ....._, ....,-....,..; \I.L .....-. UVQJJA` cil. Fee, $2.00. Enquirie have been received from Chica:g'o News Touring Bureau and Chamber of Commerce, Connecticut, Ohio, asking full panticulans about Barrie"s ability to accommodate tourists. Barrie Board Of Trade Bu_llEtin, No 1 . frr-sh pot of tea and a big`, hot! .<'anl\vich for 20c, at W~isdom sl T).\...... nu n Room. IN THE FOREFRONT J u ...u.. now '\mv Nu. rvu.n. Aid. Creswicke wanted to know if the town had the right to grant penmixsion to inshalwl gas pumps on the Provincial Higwvay throu{:;h the town. The question had been dis- cussed in the Le;:`isLatu1'e but no de- nite lc-cision had been given. IfV.....63.....,..I A... v\'IrsI)~ J......\ Antld-\)\-\l . .A.va-aura AAIU ' ' r collection of relics. E Tnade Council has al- two metein-gs. General n well under way. 1F`ina1 n is AS followvs : A ru 2-. --. .j.j .1 .j_.:_;__ I-`unny SNAPPY 2:: Soun: FAHncn Rc-ca.lle Mr. Grey said he didn .t g.-`uarantec any part of the car, but the tirr.-.<. '1`ho.~tc were all n"1<'tic:1ll_\' `new and haul cost nr.-arly Uv : ]1:1\'ing' stated that the bu.- It(`l`_\' was nr:w, but n1.'1`intaim.-41 that ifhe car was in perfect runnin,-1` or- der The last; trip nmde by the cm` the p1'(-viwous `fall was to Tnronto. On thzrt ccasion M1`. G111-_\"s "on, who wvas drivimr, ran into a miIkwagon and <.lnnm1;'c-d the radiator. The ac- cident had not hurt 1.11-2 wax` end of .... ._ v......... .nvvvAuc\JIA opau LU! LIIU top :1-nil windshield of the car. Mr. DeW-itt, Donnelly stated that the car was only worth $25, t)1oL1g'11 lhr: zulmitted that the ve tires wierul _g`co:l and know of M1`. Switzer .= of- lfur for the top and cracked wind- isihield. . - . . . . u. Mrs. Robnson gave evidence sim- ilar to that of her 11u.s~b2md. Mr. Bert Switzer also gave evitlencc. He had off(.-red Robinson $20 for the 11`. T\_`I"ll 1` 1- l \-IrAA-\|I.u|iUlA- Robinson testified D- lVlr. that Mr. _ Grey had guaranteed the car to be in first class condition, but he had only been able to run it two monrbhss before it bmke down. In the evening of the (lay it was de- livered he had driven in it with De- itt Donmelly and his wife to Utopia and it had "sounded like a f.hreshing machine. The starter `would not work. The lights were poor. Soon after the crown gear ,was found to be s-t.ri.ppe and the thread worn off the axles. T-he e.n- gine was sputteri-'np; and had no power. Ten days after purchase the ttery wemst ~deaad" and a new one had to be bought at a cost of $34 The carburetor leaked oat` had to be bought for it. Mr. Robinson avevrred he had complained to Mr. Grey time and again about I the car, and that he had offered him ' a throw-off" of $15 on ment. at the pay- and a new L Y... .,n.,.u.u.uu..5 uuula un.1:u: uuu UCUIJ se1'1`?some more cattle and would pay `the`v'ba.1am.ce "in a few days. Two months went by and Mr. 1' Rovb'ineo;1'w&1en pressed for payment, denitely refused to pay the bal- ?: `eni`1=1 l.ad ;__x;eased to runeovn. Tn Ah:-1-4 nlunvnn .-I.\J......... -_-..--'1 s'1'c l11ess `in the family. He was to` ' ance. wanted `Mr. Grey t,ob_a'ke. `tfhe ca5,bra:ck, sairitng that `the. rear` v nuns. uuvvan, uemence counsel,` .Mr. Grey said that `he had made the sale bhrarngh Mir. Bert, Switzer. -He had gwlaramteed the engine to be in good rumningtorder, but denied say- ing that the car_ was in first dass conditrion. The engine 'had been . cleaned. and ovenhauled the previous fall. There was a new top, ve gtood tires and spare wheel, from and rear bumpers on it. The crown gear, axles, st:a._1_7t,er and lights were all "in good condition. vm.. v1,v- n --- _ It was the fo1Iow"in.5_2; week he- he was pre-vai~1e(`l upon to come. .An-1 theh he bore $40 `instead of $72.`), 'exp1ai1`ng tihzit there had bee c'I"nl'|z`-naoa `u .-. LL- 4.`.....::1.. `tr- A IM2: `Grey gave -evidence mat on April 513;, 1925, he sold 'C1i'orJ R.oBinso.n His 1917 Maxwell car. Th-'2 terms were $75 cash and a eawcn mojnth note for a similar amount signed by both Mr. and Mrs. R-o7r'in- son. At the time of sale the bamtery of"the `car was being recharge(l at J05. Gvarvinis am} under the agree- ment Robinso11 was to pay `for 'it. He--_wasn .t able to do so, but g\ave - 1\'Ir_.'; `Grey :1 load of wood for getting it 3-0? him. I Ht-:11` Frances Nlckmvzx, the fum-`I our Indian entertainer, at Bur-ton;' Ave. United `.`h`.ll`Ch on F1'id.ay even-P 'in_'_', April 16. Barg-;ain Made on Sunday 'l;'1he car was delivered in g`-om] m11jI'n'ing' order on Sunday, April M1-'3 Grey gave Mr. Robinson a couple of `:h0ux's" driving tu ition and agreed to Emit for the $75 cash till the 01- ` lzoviing M~ond~ay, when Robinson in- ten-`lfied selling: some cattle. The note wa* given that day. 1`. nvulnu .......n 1...; _._ \r,, -n 1 - Av nae acyuxab-Cu 1..l'\lll.l AU: uuuu) d-17iver s__ tender care. The case, wlgiich occupied the g'1'e'a`te1' part of Uh? day, was between 'I1h:o's. `Grey 01 Aantlale and Mr. and Mrs. _C1 ord Rqbinsbn of V_esp1~a. It "involved $1713.30, tihe a.mmJm`. of .a note wiih i1%xfe.-rest and the balance due on the "ogsh payment. ,Jud_9;1m~nt; was re- seigved; - _...... ...u-`nu I511 nun uuu uu;u.u5, mu; afernoon delivery was made, but `became a veritable wreck as soon as it was separated from its initial Aw?-n,...!.. L-.- .1 .. -- .._ 71-n. _ __ __ {It was the old, old story of a sekoond-thaml car. Only ls par- tiquzlar bus that tzaxed the Division Ogurt on Tuesday was peculiar in t}i?:a, accordihg too the stories told, it"Ewas mode1"up till and during the 1...; n'm-...-..... .1..1:.M.... -...... ...._.x,. Cour:{A;:tion ` T Sale Of Old Auto .. \/ ....u _:,:. ! ._'~`.l.`,.`URl-ID X1 llke 1 5 this own chase ...... 1|-In uu 1:34:11. iALL&.'1'\\'il1'llS. M1-. Cowzm pleaded in defenc: that the cont1*act.)ha been male `:21 Sun- day and xvu tl1e1'ef0;.`e not valid. Tls had been unknown to him an-l rhad not been enteretl :. defence in the plez1rlin;:.~: and it was 21 qu::.<- tion as to who-t.l101' he c\)11l~l mi-e it at lzxg`. or not. Judge Wismer six-id -that {hilt defence would lmvc l)v'm fatal to the plaintiff's case if set up `as a defence. He promised to go into the matter carefully. The April meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held in the Public Library Hall on Easter Monday, from 3 .to 5 `pm. In the absence of the president, the meeting was ably presided over by Mrs. Ballsantyne. A most interest- ing prog'1~am had been provided, which was made much more interest- ing by the assistance of Miss A-udrey Cluifton and Miss Opal Gilroy. __. the car and the radiator hzul been xed. 1: v r- ...... :- Mr. Jos. Ga1'v-in stated that `:.(3 had rebuilt Mr. G1'ey s battery and that with proper care it 511011111 have last- ed zlnother ycaln f`nuu,.-..... fV..-__ . ,1 1 n -.. ....v..-u\.; `yuan. Camemon Grey fold of rulming in- to the milk wap:on, but said the cm` `hzul run all 1'i_2'ht aftor\vzu'ls. l\J.- FA... .. .-.1.`.._I_ 1 ` I 0 During the month of March 30 i.nc*l1e-s -of snow fell, seven inches falling` on the last day. The rainfall amounted to 1.02 inches. est day was on the 5't4h, reg'lstered 11 degrees the highest on that day being 5 above. 'Ill1e mildest day, on the 22nd, 1'eg'is t.ered 40 above. The mean temperature for the month was 19, being equal 5.0 that oa- February, and 7 degrees below the average or march. . The cold- when ill . below ze-ro; It was decided to hold a 1'a1:1_v and `supper some time in May in honor of E. C. Dmiry, candidate in North Simcroe in the last Federal election, when representatives from all parts 'n+' +1 ..:..:,:..... ...:n 1... .-.~...~....L mr.. " -invL,ted- `bo address tzh - . --,...,...,....uy.u.u ;_;-uut an yaxua the riding will be present. Mr. Arhhm-r._ Roebuck of Tloronto will be - mgetmg. . ._ .. ,r1 71- .~nn,, u 1 3 > rtu_VAVA'll1\U\I\\I\ Ki-llallll-_l:InlJ> U1 Executive, ' presidefl at the `meetirig. "Hon. E. C. Drury was present and discussed or.g7inization. ' . `THIRTY ` At a meeting of the Executive of the Centre Simcoe Prog'1'essive A's- soc-iation held in the Simooe Hotel on Wednesday, the matter of plac- ing `a P1'.og'ressive candidate in Ilhe eld in Centre Simcoe in the next Provincial election was disculssv;-d, and a resolution was u.nanimousl_v| ,:1dopted that a candidate be placed in the eld. A convention will be held in Elmvale some time in June :50 select a candidate. Delegates were selected to attend the Progres- sive convention to be held in To- ronto next week. Each riding is en- titled to 25 delegates and it is ex-) pected that the full quota will at- tend the convention. I Progressives Will I Have A Candidate ...-....- A4544: uuu _uu uc `uauu uul `UUIEIP office work. 2` Mr. Janvis latex `introduced :a mo- tion that he Finance Committee consider thc..ad\'isa1bi`1`i'ty .of appoint- ing a tax co].-leoto1;. It was with some- difficulty, however, `that `he gm: a seoonder to -`His motion, but nally" A111 T3115? nntno ha `K10 um-N... ALI :Mr. Patterson was born in Elm- xwale in 1881. He attended t11e'Bar- rie Collegiate and Normal school here, shortly after which he emtered the services of $2115 bank. He was manager at Dorchester and Mill- bvook before going to -the London office rin 1917.. Mr. Patterson is sur- vived by -his wife and two dhivldrern, also two sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) Pres- ton and Mrs. B. Beatty, and one brother, Bert, -of Winnipeg`. W. G. Patterson, manager of the east end `branch of the Bank of I`.o- romso at London, On't., was found dead wvith a revolver wound in. his head on Thursday morning Last. Just -how he came to his death will probably never be known, as mhere was no -one else in the builtling. The shooting , according to the bank o"1ce.1`s, was obviously accidental. FORMER ELMVALE BOY IS FOUND DEAD IN BANK` `INCHES OF `SNOW `-FELL DURING MARCH April Weather ' Low High Rain Snow 27 35 2.4 .006 DE nn ' Twill Make a Kettle Drum Sound Like a ; June Zephyr. Did you hear the latest? The cl1ai1'mz1n of Public Works said he was bm7n_s.:' c1'it,icize(l frmn all quar- ters for spen so much money on Brzulford St. .to help keep the busses ope1'z1tin_t1'. from IAll'L H- ldulo II`UW \Vll(,`*l;l1(.'L' in the same place all the limo, but I (li(ln t. I occupied six difl_"erent seats, (livided r-quz1ll_\-' between both sides of the l)u.<. We met :1 load of hay upset .in Llm midtl-ls: of the street--a nice ml. for Banrie. I have just learned thgg. p1~oprieto1- of tl1e'bu-sses is gro- ing to fix B1'arl~o\r(l St. at his own uxponsc. More power to his elbow. T)-L,.., , Christian people to-day Should - seriously examine the grounds upon which their faith in the resurrection of Jesus is based, because there are many curious parallels to the situa- tion in Corinth in our own day. The recent public statement by the em'in-~ (Continued on page eip,'hL) -..-. VJ. mu: . repea dence for it. ....-no uuao .J9\.Llll auzu -UECII .`.aiDPUI:DTre('1 on Feih. 19th, .a.t.a sa1oa1:y.of $45 per month. xRegm-(Ling the .amo.un c .:.of taxes collected, it was ;hardly air to ask that question _till April LI5. Up to the present, ,ho.wev,e17, ,$1.5,0,00 had .b.ee;r1 collected, compared with 35.000 in the same period _last year. e early `pant -_of the year was .a1- . ways a busy .time in viihe .o`ice and ` Miss Du had to be -`used om other` 11$-no nun `KL