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OH \\'lUn Ene Hunter. i On further investigatioii it xnzmf ` noticed that the markers of the}l'0S1 21-7` being On Spadina Ave., sedan. which should show l1l1nlbOl`_'T01'0n t0; Said he rode up in a truck. HL-514. showed HM-308. The Ii-`Both men gave the police cticious cense plates of another car and an'names when arrested. auto wrench were found in Mar-i The Niagara Falls police were at aldo s possession. Maraldo claimsionce notied of the arrest and will to have come north on a. freight take the men back to the Falls for train, while Mayer, who gave his trial. I "All Qulet on the Western `Front was a huge success at The `Dreamland Theartre last week. It `was the first picture ever to run one ;solid week in this town. The pro- duction is classed as being the best gqf its type yet nroduced. It mum o azue EOOK ! In the _ Treasurer 5 Sheriff AB. lenln Em.-Iyn :'l f1)::"1;1.ue of the County _'l`rc-asurcr D. H. Coleman, Deputy ssheri B. W. Smith conducted `the sale. A total of $1,760 was real- ized. LVLCNICOII and Toy township. At the opening sale held last Thursday afternoon, over 400 par- cels of land were put up. Of this number 33 parcels were sold. While the attendance at the sale was good, the bidding was not nearly as keen as in former years. When the lists [were first made up there were 520 parcels of land to be sold for tax garrears. In the neighbo-rhood of 50 :of these were redeemed before the `sale took place. absence T1'(_-.'1surm- D H r`n1....M.... h~.--L-r The adjourned tax sale will be held. .at the Court House Tuesday after- lnoon, Nov. 18th. Over 300 lots are still to be disposed oi , most of which are located near and m-nnml Dr---4 sun L0 D0 ulsposcd 01', `are and around Port McNicol1 and Tay township. opening S319, hnlrl Inc! iuuua may mu m a most Impressive 311121111181` in the presence of visitors .from Allitson, Stayner, Toronto and ;otJher centres, as well as a large 'attendance of Barrie members. The work of the degree team was highly complimented by the Grand Master and Deputy Grand Sire. ((`.nnh'm~u-.ml an nuntn ..:..\ wvcauy progress. Record of 60 Years From 1870 to 1930, a total of 699 ;were initiated into Barrie lodge, and `119 were received by card, making `a -total of 818. Losses includeo 392 suspended for non-payment of dues, 160 by card, etc.; 83 by death, leaving a membership on June 30th, `1930, of 183 members. The total ireceipts in 60 years were $87,446.15 `and the total disbursements $86,- 269.34, leaving a balance on hand of $1,176.81. Total benets and re- lief paid amounted to $31,475.40. Collingwood Lodge Still Takes an Interest Sixty years ago the degree team of Collingwood lodge conferred the degrees on the first candidates in Barrie lodge, and it was tting that the degree team of the same lodge should exemplify the iniwtiatory de- gree on the sixtieth anniversary. This they did in most Tmpressive 111111111181` Dresence nf vimn. !TAX SALE REALIZED $1700, i 38 PARCELS OF LAND SOLD \JlllCCl'. 1 After being in operation for two years, the lodge apparently became ;dormant, and a letter written to the `Grand Secretary by Mr. John Powell on May 22nd, 1874, shows that the lodge got badly into debt, `but several members agreed to pay off the entire indebtedness and make a. fresh start. T-hose instrumental in the resuscitation in 1874 were William Mansell, Peter Soules, Al~ fred Arnell. William R. Graham and John Powell, and others on the pet!- tion with the above were William Hunter, John Payne, William Rorke, Wilson Rinehart, Samuel Wesley, A. Trevvllian. Jag T"l1rnv1n:-nu ur A puumg on their caps. I Under the leadership of J. A. Wiggins, the ma$ed choirs opened the service with the singing oil 0 Canada, with band accompani- ment. `This was followed by an in- ternational prayer offered by Rev. A. R. Holden, of St. George : Church, Allandale, and the memor ial prayer of Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, Of Pfnnhvfnnn ("I-nnunlu ...... -.., uuuu ;a_yuI:, VV1l1l' ROPKB, Trevyllian, Jas. Thompson, W. A. |Smith and Alex. Morrow. Since that ltime the lodge has apparently made |steady progress. ` R:-om-A n+` rm v,...... lucacub w assxst m the business of the meeting. The principal officers were: Mr. Jas. Sarjeant, N.G.; Mr. C. H. Bosanko, V.G.; Mr. A. V.. Palmer, Secretary; Mr. Wm. Hunrter, Treasurer, and Dr. Morton, Medical. Oicer. I An-.... L.,.:..... :_ Mr -' '- resent. According to records gathered, {Barrie Lodge was instituted on July `=3rd, 1870, with a membership or W17. While early records are missing in the lodge, there is on le in the oice of the Grand Secretary records showing six withdrawal cards from Collingwood Lodge, who evidently were the charter members of Barrie lodge. `These were Harry G. Win- tars. C. H. Bosanko, Chas. E. Smith, William Hunter, Albert Victor Palmer and William Jas. Sarjeant. The file of the Northern Advance of August 6th, 1870, reports that Bars rie lodge held its first regular meet- ing on July 30th, 1870, with an en- rolment of 1'7 mpmhnra ...i...... 1: mg July 17 members, when 15 members of Collingwood lodge were present to assist in the business of meeting. The nrinrinuml nm,..,..., uruci` 01 umuellows, ttingly ob- served the Diamond Jubilee of its institution on Monday afternoon and evening. The occasion was one long to be remembered by all present. Among those taking part in the 60th anniversary were the Grand Master of Ontario, Bro. Lockhart, of St. Catharines, and Deputy G,rand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Bro. Powley, of Toronto, both giving in- spiring addresses on Oddfellowship. Several veteran members now living in Toronto and elsewhere were also present. Am-n1-rl1'nr +I\ .........._I.. _--I [; (EDDFELWWSHIP ;; 5N BARRIE I Barrie Lodg-c, .\'o. 63, lndependenr |O1'dor of Oddfellows, ttingly ,served Juhilma n`F er.- JEWELS T0 VETERANS ('G1'u11d l\[ustc1' of" ()I1ta.1'io and Del). Grra1.1d Sire at ' 1 Celebration. wcrc grouped veterans of the world war, members of the Simcoe Fores- ters. Boy Scouts and soldiers of the Salvation Army, who had marched to Post Oice square from the Arm- ouries, where the parade formed. [Po the left of the moilument mem- bers from all the choirs of the dif-' ferent churches of the town were seated on a stand erected for this purpose At the four corners of thz monumemt, men who had fought side by side with the comrades they were honoring rested on their ries with bowed heads. Mothers, fathers, sis- ters, brothers, of 'Canada s ghting men gathered on `the sidewalks, while townspeople and school children made up a crowd that lled the square for a block both ways. Hardly had evervone fnnml 5. Lodge H'r]n|- nf (`hlrl bu.L1uJ.1u. ULLUJJUU U1. Lodge W215 Fit1'i11gly Observed. ucpuby urana b'1re. . (Continued on page s1x) ...:_:j-__j. huge Rllm-age g.+ rm... Eight Pages Nothing could have been more impressive than -the service held in commemoration of Armistice Day umjezv the auspices of the Barrie branch. of the Canadian Legion. All denominations and local 1'mterm.1! organizations joined in honoring; Canada s fallen heroes, especially those from this district, who made the supreme sacrice. An overcast sky added the sombre touch to lihlfz scene about the monument, where were grouped veterans of the world Will`. members of tho Rim:-no I:'m.,,., I-Iu11d1'cds -\1-ound Cenotaph]! Jom 111 ln1}_n'0ssi\'(3 3 S01'\'i .Vo1. LxL{.W1~io. 37. Citizens 05; ,s,;;a;;;1>ay jP:I:9vINcE iso Am {ivsrmms EGNORM ; Tribuie To Heroic Deadi aAm_}yaRKLEssF PviAJ;0_f:SPENCERW (Continued on page ve) .........- vv A1uv|\A vvulzu uuc_y ` ne soldier on the was as if the God 3 would have His l the densest clouds pair can be pene- ys of the hope He R. Spencer in his story of David and ch to point his re- 1 by saying a great ilidren gathered at this occasion had ten the war was on :hey pass the monu- ay on their way to or attend such a wonder what it Is were the ones he. ss with the heroic 1d the Empire hail 1 the liberty and people they were t. Gnlimh hurl ri-.. >uUL uommate our thoughts. iTurgenief has presented us with a fanciful picture. .He says that a banquet was given to the various tvirtues by the Lord of them all. They gathered and met on easy con- genial terms--with an exception. Benevolence and gratitude were strangers ! This is a sad satire up- on human nature. Are we never satised with our gifts ? Are we lforever looking our gift horses In `the mouth? not larger; why was the dress not of guyer colors; why was the har- vest not greater The y in the pot iof ointment becomes an elephant `and g1~z};itu(le is crowded out. Grati- tude deals not so much with what Fwc have as how we appreciate what we have. There is not man so poor and borefrt that his soul does n-.);' Why was the cheque. seem crowned with goodness when` he looks un mm Hm rm." rs". .~ _.l mm Nmtitb mm Zmmamm 1 Game Overseer McGregor seized `another bunch of guns Sunday for ibreach of the Game and Fisheries :Act. Three were taken from their lowners near Craig-hurst and two incur Lisle. uIu\I\. (Iuvuw u.uv LIHB \lHul'.\'(l2|_V) morning. - Tony Marzildo, who comes from; .\'iag'ara Falls, in trying` to explaiiil how he came by the car, told the police that he was going along: the` highway in company with Mayer? '.'.'lion :1 man driving the sedan askedl `.!1c:m if they wanted a lift. They got in and after driving a short dis- tance the sodan broke down about` ve miles north of Barrie. A hunt-; er came along` and offered them a tow into Barrie, which -was accept-i ed. When they reached town the` driver of the sedan left Maraldo: and Mayer with the car and drove; off with the hunter. ' nu Flxuflunv u'nunc-Hnmab... :4 . -1-! mo _'.1'u1'(1en and around the f ituble. Hear 1-Iim at that last f( 3as He speaks to His disciples. took the cup, gave thanks and g `it to them, saying : Drink ye a] `it, for this is my blood of the covenant. The next time I < ~ (Continued on page seven) ,..a,ui zulu vunanxsgiving. This is` "'the' fruit of our lips" that is ac- `ceptable to our God. But what is .this sacrifice of praise by Him ? We [are to take our stand beside C`hi'ist `to know what real praise to God` `means, to walk and talk with Him,-_ Tby the roadside .on the lake shore, : ii-z the :.1'a1'(ien frum:-I onenng 01' thanksgiving, but an con-i tinuous offering in everythng, b, prayer and vbhzmksgiving. This is lins" that ie mu` ling Lnanxs in his name. Next to .Cahristmas, Thanksgiving Day is our great day of joy, 01 family reunions, of feasting and re- ligious services. It is a heritage from the old Puritans. In 1621 Govemovr Bradford, after a bounti- ful harvest, following a period of depression, proclaimed a day of thanksgiving. Elder Brewster and Captain Miles Standish and other noted Puritan wonthies were there, and also Chief Massassoil and ninety Indian retainers. Their religious services were followed by a mighty feast, which lasted three days. Our gcelebration this year, counting Arm- istice Day, will cover three days, but we hope that the feasting will not dominate thoughts. 1 iTurgenief nresendtnrl nu uyH~l-\ .. lune aaaress. Mr. Young s theme was The Sac- rice of Praise, Hebrews xiii, 15: By him, therefore, let us offer the sacrifice of praise to Ggd continual- riy; that is, the fruit of our lips giv- [mg thanks in his I Nexyt fn ("Jim-ic+mag rm......1......:..:.__ onurcn were Rev. J. S. Shortt, Rev. A. A. Wall, Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, Col Saunders, Ensign Petrie and Rev. E. Ryerson Young, who gave the address. Mr vnI1nrr n 4.1........... ..-..- um! N The Community Thanksgiving Ser- vice held in Collier St. United I Church on Monday morning was the best amtended in many years, the church being well lled, and the ser- vice throughout was most impressive. The Earlscourt Salvation Army Band led in the service of praise and was greatly appreciated. On the platform with the pastor of the church Rev. J. S. Wall. Rev. N . P T`! Qinnlniv Earlscourt B-and Led i1 Singing; Rev. E. Young` Gives Message. The members of the Barrie Wo- men s Institute will present How the Ladies Earned their Dollar in `the B.C.I. Auditorium on Thursday, rDec. 4th, in aid of V.O.N. and com- munity work. Tickets may be ob- tained from Mrs. Jacobs or any of the members. Adults 2`5c, children 15c. !THANKSGlVlNG SERVICE WAS wm ATTENDED uumop at. Wltn the missing car. {are The wire came through Wednes-"to tc day afternoon and the :u'1`c-. wu made about 5.30 this ('I'}n1r.~'(lny) 1 by '_1';u'(ien .-um m-mm.! um i The Telephone Way is the modern `way to go there and back. in- stant1y--anyw'r1ere. And at a V(. l`y| low cost. Invirtaations, business trans- actions, or just plain talks with old friends, are handled easily anu speedily by Long Distance--your 2-1- hour messenger ! [-116 0211 In I k AT ANY HOUR :zwe gavel ng: all of` ny new| shall! n'n nn rrn nnvvn vuu usuuo. I presented en `to d Yt nn anew Ilnvu feast. L1,. 1;(:(:nI. 01: enrolment. Kim: Edward-I*}nroln1en `average attendance, 253.6, 1 ?of enrolment. I King Gus-orge-Enrolment ` zxge attendance 17.1, or 95 1 of enrolment. rnL, , I ` public school and at me negmmng of the next term. The report of the nance com- mittee for October was presented by Trustee W. A. Lowe, chairman, in which receipts to-talling $10,124.85 were shown. This in- cluded two cheques from the town` treasurer of $5,000 each from the Collegiate levy. Disbursements for the past month were $8,022.95, largely made up of teachex':~: salaries. Accounts since last meeting amounted to $91,455, while those passed Tues- day night and $1,231.82. Correspondence for wood .-'u;,,rgestin;r that the ventila- tion of the Assemb\y Hall in the installing a: the monies re-' B.C.l. be improved by univen-t, and that ceived from the rental of the hall be set aside for this purpose. This 'was referred to property and sup- ply committee for consideration. Reports of the attendance at the schools showed improvement over the previous month. The standing was as follows: `I3 I` T T? ` acting , paiu , ordered paid were the mom ` ,was rt-ml by the secretary, including `a letter from Principal A. R. Gird- unueu w.m..5. on rnaay, Nov. 14.] at 3 p.m., is Dr. Margaret McKellm'.i This lady has been in the work in India for forty-years. She is an honorary L.L.D. of Queen s and has . been presented by the Indian Gov- ernmont with the Kaiser-I-I-Iindu medal. the highest award in posses- sion of the Indian Governmnnf, Only a few hours after (Thief Stewart had been notied by the police department of .\'iagara Fal!.< of the "theft of 21 Pontiac sedan, Constable Case arreswted Tony Mar-` aldo and Jolm Mayer, who were found near the C. & W. Motors on, Dunlop St." with the missing 3 through Wndnnc.- F The speaker at the Collier Street United W.M.S. Friday, Nov. 14. DJTL. Margaret MPKa]l:11- i |u1t.'um, LIIL` mgnest award In p05.` slon Government. In; \:lxLUlllIClILn 4 The school nurse reported having lmade -'17 school visits am! 32 home ivi.-ivt:~'. Seventy-four pupils of the kin(lm';:avten received first injection of diphtheria] toxoid. One case of scarlet fever was 1~e,\orted from Kinyr Edward School. According to this report, the Barrie school chil- dren are a p1'et1;y healthy lot of youngsters. I nu) an .LuuUWb` I B.C.I. Enrolement for month of October, 600; average attendance, 571.65 ,or 95.27 501' cent. of total Ienrolment. 1 011.00 I enrolment. I V1'n+nvn ; erlrolment. | Victoria School--Registered for month, 394; average attendance.` 366.2. or 92.63 of total. Prince of Wales--Enrolment, 527; ave1'a_:z'c attendance 474, or 93 per cent. of enrolment. I Kimr Ir`.Aum..A 1.`.-...-1---ut 0-" i uesday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education, Trustee (Dr.) L. J. Simpson, as chairman of the man- agement committee, reported that in accordance with a motion passed at the previous meeting, the committee had advertised for the extra teacher required at the B.rC.I. and had de- cided to recommend Harry Douglas Sheppard, of Toronto, for this posi- tion at a salary of $2,200 a year. This action was endorsed by the board and Mr. Sheppard will as- sume his new duties at the Collegialtc at the beginning of the report of H19 mmm. ,.,.... H. D. Sheppard to be Add- ed to Col1egiate'Sta 1 \Tnv+ rnn-awn. -.... ....,.........uu, vuu us: .pu,UvU. l The council passed a by-1aw to hold nominations Friday, Nov. 21st, at 7.30 p.m., in the town hall. Municipal election day was set for Monday, Dec. 1st. NEW TEACHER FOR ! 3.13.1. sacuman: pires. l Rev. Major C. hisl address took the story Goliath from which marks. He began great. many of the chilidren ml the cenotaph on had` no_t been born when and naturally as they men-t day after day to, and from school all service they must Is` all about. They he; wanted to impress efforts Canada and ' made to maintain < rigrhts of the pledged to protect. Goliath had (in- ed the armies of the Lord and.` David went out alone to do combat: with the giant lest he destroy God`s ' people. As he went he armed him- ` self with a sling shot and ve smooth 1 - stones. The speaker likened the`- (`zmzulians to David when they stood ~< If"'nn-v.nn.l .... _.._- n-_.A quarters. In dealing with the matter the council sancctioned the undertaking and storm sewer construction will 'be started at the eastern end of Collier St., taking in Charlotte, Berczy and Poynrtz streets, accord- ing to the plan submitted by Town Foreman Shuter. of the public works department. The town's share 01 the expenditure will be $5,000. . _______'| . . !`l"lnn nnnnn ..: IT'he deputation sent down to To- ronito from Barrie to present the town s scheme for the relief of un- employment asked that an expendi- ture of $20,000 be authorized by] the Government, but the board in charge of the unemployment relief fund, evidently inuenced by the ;press reports to the effect that Bar- rie had no unemployment problem, . which unfortunately appeared the day before the deputation was to present its case, only authorized hall that amount. This action has caused considerable comment keen disappo-in/tment is felt in some quarters. Th rlnnlinur uyia Han w-and-J-4.-. LL- and ' ,l Provincial aid to the amount of $6,000 will be given Barrie to en-* able the public works department of the town council to carry out its proposed plan of storm sewer con . struction to assist unemployment; during the winter months. This was! announced at a special meeting of I` ithe council Tuesday afternoon,; when a letter from the Provincial Government was read, in which the Government consented to the ex- penditure of $10,000 on storm SWeI'S. ` v I (j'ro\'(:1'111n(-mt Authorizes E.\'- M - pendltllre of $].0,00() rm 1 1 .\r:=1-111 S0.\\'0.rs. ! nwuesday nonthlv meetimar nf ovmber 13, 1930 Barrie, Ontario, Th111=:s:1ay, ; > enrolment. l Edward-I*]nroln1ent, 277; or 93.27 dment. u \Juu.u5.Lal.vU K Next Term. u 10, uvur per cent. I A charming home wedding, which `took place during the week, was! ithat of Gladys Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simona.| Berczy St.. to Alexander Currie, of` .OrO. T1hE n18.I'I'i2.QE Pnrnwhnnxr unu- BARRIE POLICE GET AUTO ` THIEVES WITH THE GOODS oerczy an. to Alexander Currie, marriage ceremony was performed Tuesday afternoon 21-1: 2.30 in the presence of a large gath-. ering of friends, Rev. J. S. Shortt officiating. I me nest; investment they can make. The speaker was introduced by Winston Smith, secretary of the Mid land Y.M.C.A., who paid high tri- bute to the work of Jack Meikle among the boys wherever he went. Solos by Gareld Cotton, of Penc- tamz. were much eninvad activities OI the Toronto Kiwanis Club in directing boy activities. Since 1923 thirteen gymnasiums {have been opened`, and no door 11] West Toronto is closed to Kiwanis. Race, creed or religion doesn't mat- ter, and the response on the part of ,the boys is wonderful. Big busi- !ncss men are giving freely of theii time and advice in directing these activites and many of them say it is the best investment they sI)ea.ker was in.+mAm-ma 1. among me boys wherever he I tang, much enjoyed. Youth to-day thinks about three things, ~G.od, girl friends and life in-- vestment. These are the three big- gest things in life and till the Do,` settles them he is not safe. Fathers` are worried about their boys, but how many make companions of their boys ? How many fathers have the condence of their boys? . .'Y`1nn cnaalzau tnhl ,....-.-u.:.... .r n |......uuuux.c u:. ulcu.` uuys . The speaker told something of the activities of the Toronto thirtonn rvmna=I'w== Why Red Ryan Serving Life Sentence l1`l1e speaker referred to Red" Ryan, now serving a life sentence at Kingston. He was a bright active `boy, likeable in every way. Recent-l `ly when in Kingston Kiwanian Meikle was privileged to speak to Ryan and found him still a likeablel fellow. Asked for a message for] `the boys of to-day as to the cause of: ehis downfall, Red Ryan summed it] up in one word, adventure. Youth; must have an outlet, and it is up to us to help in nding the right out-I let. uu: Uuy. V I I\JIlJ- uuuua .L1ulgU1. l,a1.lUU U1 A the Boy. Midland Kiwanians, some thirty strong, paid an inrter-club visit to Barrie Club on Friday evening last, when a most enjoyable time was spent. The program was in charge of the visiting club and of a high order. ~ The address of -the evening was given by Kiwanian Jack Meilcle, sec- retary of the West Toronto Y.M.C.A., and his message was in defence of the Boy. Deeply in- terested in the boy problem, he stressed the value of a boy, and the satisfaction of being instrumental in helpin-g a boy to nd his place in the world. We speak of under- privileged boys, but the greatest :problem is the overprivileged boys.. [Youth is the motive power of life` [and how important it is that that [power he directed aright; how im ~portant it is that parents and all 01 us assume the right. nhhirln +m.m..,: lyuruallb u. 1:: ma: parents and all the right. abtitude toward the boy. \/\I'hv Rm! Thmn Q.-.....:..... 1:1`, 1: Amanasale rresbytterian Church The scripture reading was taken by Rev. J. J. Black, of Collier St. Unit- ed Church, after which Major W. N Knowles read the honor roll and a number of wreaiths were placed about the monument by various or ganizations and individuals. Snddpnlv dnvincr H-no ah-.n-u.~. ..: Armistice Day celebration i11 this `district had a tting climax in the . grand get-togetlier of the Great War Veterans held annually in veterans ; ihall. This year there was the great- ,!est gathering of returned men ever gigassembled in Simcoe County, when fl.n1orc than 200 of the boys from. within a wide radius gathered for} I "the occasion. The affair was .~:omewhat in the form of a farewell party marking the departure of Rev. Major Spen-' cer, who has been chaplain of the 1`Post and zone representative under 'j'provincial command for the past ?iei,g1ht years. As this was his Iasil `zlofncial appearance at this branch ';before going to `nix hnur Ham ...1 iew out well chosen words. I -Canteen rations were served, while on all sides knorts of men gathered, renewing acquaintances and indulg- ing in reminiscences, while the re- mainder of the evening was spen-u in`sing-ing warrtime songs with all the old wartime gusto. !K1wAmANs FROM ; MIDLAND cuasrsi '1;-`he Speaker, Jack Meikle, < Stresses Importance of 'I-11:: 'Dnvv uy every man present. I Major Spencer rthanked President Burton and Mr. Shmter -and express- ed his surprise and appreciation in few but well chosen words. -Canteen `P2.f.in`l"| ulnrn ccnnunrl --J--`Y-| ers set. Mr. Shuter In h1s usual convmclng `and masterly manner emphatically lauded the labor and service render ed by Major Spencer during the past eight years, and his remarks were heartily endorsed and cheered by every Maior Snpnnpr rflwnnlra D....-:.:--A| ;:omc1a1 b1'anch| ,before going to his new field at ;Bvowmanvi11e, the occasion was mark- ed by a rousing` send-o` such as only ex-service men know how to give 120' _a beloved and admired r-nm-mp ex.-5el`Vlce Know how to` a admired comrade. `Major Spencer was thoroughly sur -prised when after being called to `the lplatform, he was presented by Mr. Ed. Shuter, on behalf of the veter- ans, with an exceptionally handsomr. solid walnut suitably engraved smok- , 'er s set. i .l\/fr Q1-...+,... :.. 1.1.. ,.-.-_1 V - . _.____ V_=P_1'ese11ted with S1n'oking! Set at ]_)epu1- r111'e for V Buwnmn 6110. | CURRlE-SlMONS gamzauons and indivlduals. Suddenly during the singing of the hymn O God, Our Help Ins Ages P , a shaft of sunlight broke through the clouds and shone upon the gure of the soldier the monument. It was who is our hope people know that of grief and dispair pene-l trated by the rays inspires. ` Rpv, 'Msn'na- (1 D Qnnnnnm .'.. 1..-.. __...-., ... nu. nuuuu L,uuu|.l.`y iL[J' ipears to be very plentiful this sea-I _.. |son, jqdging by the greet number ofi A11 Qu ,returmng hunters passing througn,F1ont" town bearing their antlered t1'ophies.iDream]and h Several handsome bear specimen.-:~was rs` slhave also been taken, which ere long-, r'will grace the floors of their owner`: c . living room, in addition to providing !of ; `nice, juicy roasts and steaks. 1`Ju=-`thrilling view 5 morning Mr. Demar MacDonald, O] the war, she 1: Detroit, proudly exhibited a ne and battles -.black bear ,weighing approximately war went t 140 pounds, which he secured in the adults paid lEspanola district. picture. . ,..._,... - Among the modern playxvrighrts . Miss Cole-Morgan paid tribute to 3` Oscar Wilde, whom she said had done more to ally drama with liter-, ature than any playwrigilit since! Shakespeare. Shaw was styled an amazing genius. Galsworthy wasl 3 more reserved, mellow and genial in the portrayal of his characters. _ Drinkwater received praise from the , speaker for his Abraham Lincoln , and Bariie for his whimsical, wistful genius which had given the W0l`l(l _ such charming plays as Peter Pan" [ and Quality Street. _ I ,1 Wk. .........1.-.. Al. I .....u QLLGILLJ guest. The speaker closed her address with an account of the Little Tlwatrc movement in Wales and In.--] land. Following her talk Miss Cole-L Morgan was urged to take the leuu-i ership of the study group in the} Guild. Under her direction this group wll meet every two weolc.-=5 th1'oug'hout the season. 1...u.v..u \.uu1.D\:-3 cu. uu.uquenLS. ` In Shakespeare s day a more nat- lurl way olf acting was introduced, an a comp ete change in n1e`t`al10d'S of production took place. Cromwell ; put a ban on the tlieatre and drama lanquished. With the restoraation` lplays and players from the corntin-1} enwt were imported to England and` ;:their immoral nature plunged Eng-L lish drama into a slough of dis- favor. Then in the 18th cenrtury Sheridan and Goldsmith redeemed the drama with their delightful .plays. IL W` _ the I unhm me plays. Joy, auger, tragedy Ior the same rea- son, as their own facial expression would be lost 30- or 40 rows back. :The choruses, which occupied /the "orchestra, worked out the story 01 the play, in which there was very little action. The Greek comedy was never funny, but there were more choruses than in the tragedies anu much local wit, suggestive of the present day comic operas. Not un- til late in its development did the Greek coined}; become satyrical. Roman drama. said hhe gnnnlmr 1 uesaay evening. Illustrating her subject with sketches of the Greek Ampliitheatre, the Roman Forum type of theatre and the theatre of Shakespear s day, the speaker `took her audience down the ages, touching the high spots of dramatic progress. The Greek play, she said, was more or less a religious ceremony, always beginning with a sacrice on the altar in the centre of the orchestra to the god the theatre was dedicated to. About the -5th century B.C. a form of scenery i developed. Because the seats were more or less on a level the actors` went about on stilts so that those in the back rows could see them. . l`Lhey also wore huge masks depictinsv -.. 3 l Joy, anger, tragedy for the - S011. their own far-ml nvnvneaunr. ' ----- E Sketching the development of the] drama from -the Greek play to the! present day, Miss Cole-Morgan, who has recently come to Barrie from Wales as an exchange teacher, gave a most interesting talk to the mem- bers of the Barrie Tlheatre Guild at tlier meeting held in Library Hall ` Tuesday evening. Illustrating l-mr en}n'.:m+ ..,:+1. `SPOKE 10 sum) ON , DRAMATIC HlSTORY for block Hardly everyone found a place when the Post Omce clock chimed eleven o clock, the hour at which officially ceased the terrible conflict which shocked the world. wiping out thousands of lives and leaving scores of shattered men to "`carry on as best they can. Whistles began to blow as they did twelve years ago to herald to the world the glad ne-ws that the war was over. Caps and hats came off. All stood to observe two minutes` of silence--4two minutes -tribute to ` those who fought and lie in Fland- ers elds. Most touching of all '3: the sight. of two little lads shyly pulling off their the leadm-shin nf J A Miss Cole-Mo1'ga11 Ha'11dles] Subject in Iute1'csti11g I Ma11ne1'. E LUK- Miss Reta Jacobs ]ed in the d(:- votional exercises, with Mr. Jacr; -Smith taking` the topic Brother-| hood. A very enjoyable duct \\'z2.< given by Misses `rIa1'p;aret Hubluard and Mary Thompson. i a ----` I St. Andrew s Presbyterian young` gpeoble held their annual Thanksgiv- !ing service in the lecture hall of the lchurch last evening, with an .1 un usually large attendance of the icongregation present. The platform `was tastefully decorated with 21 var- _iety of grain kindly donated by Mr., Stewart. Bell, and in this settiii`-.~,i the many gifts 01' fruit, V6gGtZll)i("s,i meat, pickles, preserved fruit and: candy made an effective and attrac- tive display. After the usual service 1`Of1`(.~lH`nel1`ts were served and til` gifts tlistributezl among the needy. Rev. J. S. Shortt gave a . rliscourse on `'Tlianksg'i\'i11g`, its meaning and the multitude of ll"lll1_f.\ lyoung people have to be t`na11k`{'u.' for. xv- `Ix. - . I J (E Game in ST. ANDREW S YOUNG PEOPLE _}T..:j._ the north country ap- p van-v nIanH4`n1 4~1.:.. .-.. by l\`l 1'. ' setti11::;Dia111011d J ubilec of Bauwic :gtz1bIos_,f TA,,,1,..,, xv-.. m_-.,~ 1 a _t.nruung vxew of the German ic' I the showing the hardships, : the soldiers in the 1 .........u.. La umsseu as nemg the best yet produced. It gave a `_thrilling view of the side of showing the hm~d.qh:m M:-. `the the hardghi ps, pain in the great through. Over 3,000 admission to see this unux. U4 u..uu,u, nuauuauc, auu. ule memor of Alxlandale Presbyterian Church scrinture readinrr wnc 5-aha 1.