The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ends in EPRIZES OFFERED BOYS 5 TO BUILD BIRD HOUSES l The third and most important sirlr of the l four-fold _nrogramme for Trail Rangers and lTuxis `Boys. viz._. the devotional side, was 'take.n up by Mr. Thurlnw at the Mentors Class on Tuesday evening. and some very `interesting information was imparted to the class of about thirty during the talk. `The meeting was held in the schoolroom of Collier St. Methodist Church. and pre- vious to -the address a splendid luncheon was provided by the Anti--Cant Boys Club 'of the church. Next Tuesday evening the social side of the programme will be dis- icussed by Mr. Thurlow. The meeting will {be held at the same place and lunch will `he servedzit. 6.15 by one of the girls 9` K5`- es of the church. The talk will commence at 6.45. -to which all men or young men intere. in boys work are cordially in- ? vited. ,,I, B.I h '11 IT\ 11` |C\In . A xnemher of the Boys Work Board has ;domm=d- three prizes for $1 cmnpetition in bird l](!liSP bu .-lding. open to my enrollrd Trail Rzmger. Boy `Scout or 'I`u.\'is Boy, ;not over 14 year: of age Apr. 1. 1922. `The prizes are: lst. steel `rnw rod, tele- *`L'(?"`( model; `2n(l. a reliable belt conipass; ;i3rd. a serviceable pocket knife. Entries {will lie jll(lf;'(`(l by three zimlioritiee on the jmatter and poim.~n will he given for neat i workmanship, originality of design and art- 1 istic taste. `Each entry nn1.~_-it be the un- aaicled work of {the conipetitor, who must lbe -a inern-lxer in good stzmding of some R-anger. Scout. or Tuxis grmip, and resid-. ing in Barrie or within a ve mile radius. The bird house must. be a new model. An" exhibition of the entries will be xnade.about `the end of April. {right A wing; Matthews. left wing; Arm- strong. centre; -Thonmson, sub. x Rf Anr`rn\|7,c_`7;";nrc n1\n` - KT..nn v-:1-I-.5 euxrug, .\.CuLIt`., -1llUlllr}h'ql|l., Elli). 1' St. Andrcw s-Villiers, go. -2]; Nt $, right idefcnce; Whittaker. left defence; Living- ston. right wing; Gm) . left wing; Woods, centre; Guvzm and Christie, subs. I I l'l.`_ \I. [1- | St. Andrew s I Trinity . . . . 5 Baracas mTr_inity defaulted to St. A nd_rew s. In the GROCETERIA SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING ,.rr---_ viva-VII RevZ.ZW. J. `Watt, president; Dr. Turnbull, vice-president and chair- Ivunh n4` #1. . L....1J..L .1-___,.L, I '\ - A; Leslie, Manager - J. Fleming, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager T. McMillan, Manager SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO -16 No.- 10 IIJIIVKI Won Ln st 42 .--.- --~- ---uauuu`y. The organization is the outcome of the meeting here in December at' which Dr. Pidgeon,- the Rev. Geo.! Agar, and Premier Drury, spoke on5 work of the Social Service Council: of this province. V ; rvu ~r\ v-. - --.. A branch organization of the On-!' tario Social Service Council was or-' ganized in Barrie last Thursday. I 'I"L,. n..........:....a.:.\.. :_ u. - g,R,g'.. ggiglg gggggg 4 common B; JEFFS [ BARRHE MAGISTRATE; organization of `HM: nn_ TI-15+ ARRIE + EXAMINER CIRCULATION THIS WEEK T 59th Year COMING, MAR. 17.-18-D. W. GRIFFIT H S GREATEST-- . %VVAY EAST ? O BY RUPERT HUGHES PLENTY OF ROMANCE, ACTION AND IRISH HUMOR Snub-Pollard s Latest Comedy GOOD MUSIC . A .ne'wO SI day or = mother, F R.OMTHE GROUND UP Usual Prices 15c-25. RIDING WITH DEATH Anvd Comedy- Al. St. John in Fast and F urious 1 WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY % CHARLES (BUCK) JONES DON'T MISS IT. .{ `rrjs 1fA5c1 $115131) % -FRIDAY-SATURDAEYE-E Ma*i' TOM MOORE AND HELENE CHADWICK --------'---WlTH-WHlCH IS AMALGAMATED-------T---- '--'"-`------f ` 415 "'E3| THE BARRIE SATURDAY MORNING % 15 P5955 ; As Steve Dorsey, the Texas Ranger, in shortly spent ' Robert Je s, an uncle. of Compton, ' 3was a member of the first county. ` V council ofASimcoe. Compton s father ` ,later rpresented West Gwillimbury -in the'cou_nty council as reeve, a pos- ' 'iition which the son alsoheld a few ;years `ago. 1 I A1;L,,..,_L .LL_ .|.`...--:l.... ___,_., .,.L,,", ii The expected has happened in re- :1 {spec-.t to the police magistrate of Bar-;` ;`rie. By `order-in-counci1,, Compton MB.` Jeffs was last week appointed to[ .jthis position. His jurisdiction will t [include all the Federal constituencyft , 3of South Simcoe and he will reside in e `Barrie. \ - . 5'1 ~r\-can: ...u l Etional, Trinity`, St. Andrew s, Collier` `-St. Methodist, and Allandale Presby-A! Eterian, `.y\.caI.D usuu l 9 Although the family were strong" Irish Tories, yet they took a- keen I .interest in farmers political move-; ?'ments. Twenty-seven years agoi 4Compt'on s father ran as a Patron` jcandidate in South Simcoe, but he, ;didn t have any better luck than his son had when he carried the U.F.0. ;banner in the last Dominion election. ; 3 Aft;1.at;;;.a;;g 1'3;'}317'1i%;i{andf iMode] schools, the subject of this: -avvA Luv: -jlate Edward Jeffs, who was a well- Compton B. deffs is a son of the rknown breeder of pure-bred cattle in West Gwillimbury. Edward Jeffs,j great grandfz-Ither of the new P.M.,"3 came from County Antrim, Ireland,` in 1819, with his two sons, locating `at Penostanguishene. His son Edward, t settled near Bond Head in 1829 and {there the family lived "for three gen-_ erations. This grandfather `was a !the rebellion of 1837. min captain in the militia and served in; ; Bradford M2mAr_ri-v`es and Will: 1 Assume Co urt`Duties Here Friday. 2 The fastest, funniest farce ot the year. T urns on all -the laughs in the dictionary. ' EDEN AND RETURN ALL %ABOARD!J! I`orouto tihere. ntrwood urphy . -ay with `Be sure yotj get `your Tickets early :foi~_. AND A REAL COMEDY FEATURE. SAY, BUDDY _1N__ MONDAY AND TUESDAY DORIS MAY FEATURING ......5..w.. E This morning the new police mag-' fistrate came to Barrie to be sworn 3in, but he will not move to town for _two or three months. vvvv vs ulllvv navnnunnso [ Concerninglthe appointment, the Bradford Witness says: Mr. Jeffs is rightly entitled to the appointment. `and the (Witness, with his many! ; friends in these parts and all over the I Lcounty, congratulates Mr. Jeffs and} jcommends the authorities who madel the appointment. `sketch taught school at Wyebridge before returning to the farm. While . gworking the old. homestead Mr. Jeffs "had the misfortu_ne to have his right hand taken off ina cutting machine! and this handicap was one of his `chief reasons for quitting the farm. `For the last few years he has been diving in Bradford, where he engag- {ed in the insurance business. He is a `Methodist, is -married and has one daughter. I r'm.:.. ..-,.-...:..... 4.1.- ...;_-- _-1:-- _.-..._ I A ' ' " ""` ""'*"'_' -' I Although Mr. Garvin has an option`! ;on the agency~for one make of cars,| Vhehas not decided definitely regard- ing a. sales agency. r A `feature of the garage willbe al ten foot driveway on each side ofl f the show room, allowing entrance and exit from two streets. The show-. {room will accommodate about eight cars. A repair shop will be in con- nection and gasoline handled. There also will be accommodation for a ipainter, upholsterer and vulcanizeznj .1 `J .-. The building, which will be con-! ,structed by Wm`. Rusk, will be 100 lx60_, with.65 feet frontage on Eliza- ;beth street, of reinforced concrete, _!and is expected to be ready for occu- ipancy between May 1 and 15. J. A. Garvin is planning a new : up-to-date two-storey , fire-proof gar- I - ` uage wh1ch.will accommodate between ! E50 and 60 cars. H11, , J. A. GARVIN PLANNING NEW MODERN GARAGE Buy advertised things. BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922 A Sktchograph Matinee Saturday .. ' at 2.30 Ifif WITH` WHICH AMALGAMATED- nu-\.n_y nnnnnn nuyaua In the men s progressive euchre, Wm. Turner was awarded first prize on points and Chas. Martin took the booby. In ladies play, Miss Sneath won the first prize and Miss McMillan was awarded tlie fate feature. `Fchener, Villiers played brilliantly and only; for his watchfulness the Saints would , have been badly outscored. The for-i ward line worked hard in flashes,`, but appeared to be in no condition` to stand the fast pace set by the` Old Gold boys. Woods and Liv-I ingston did not show usual speed; they were securely held and were given few chances to make their; tricky shooting tell. Neither could- get away for open shooting and when the opportunities came, which were seldom, the Y defense was solid.` Gray, on the wing, rushed several times only to fall into the clutches of Wardman on defense and wasl forced, to shoot before breaking. through. The Saints defense was` `SOCIAL HOUR IS ENJOYED BY MACKENZIE KING CLUB Nearly 100 members of the Mac- kenzie King Liberal Club gathered at Oddfellows Hall, Wednesday evening, for a social hour. V n c ;v4. uu uvvlun anvus Music, euchre, games and refresh- ments were enjoyed.' Gratton Clay- ton sang two solos in good voice with piano accompaniment by one ofthe lady members. `l`.. 1.1.. _____9_. _.__-_.-_-.__2-_- _-_,.L_-_ T. Dr. Simpsoh ainnounced a de- bate is being arranged forthe club, to be held within the next two weeks. T .A literary treat has-been arranged by the Woman s Canadian Club for Thursday evening next, the 16th inst., at 8 o clock, in -the Public Lib- rary Hall. Mr. F. W. Hayden, of Toronto, a keen literary student, will give a lecture on Lord Dunsany and His Works. Dunsany is an Irish- man of noble birth and Norman de- scent. He is a baron, a war veteran, and an enthusiastic sportsman, `out his claim to immortality is-his ability towrite prose poetry, all the more beautiful because it is unusual, as Mr. ,Hayden will `point, out. to his audience.. The Canadian Clubhas provided what will prove to be a literary tonic, and asks for a splendid attendance. ' V Fvor the [final -Wednesday! A night, when the referee, Ernie Jupp `of Orillia, lined the teams up for opening instructions at 8.15, the ice was in very good condition. The Saints showed good fornii for the first ten minutes, but almost from` the start the Y were the best. Their back-checking was close and ..throughout the game the Saints were: closely held. The`Saints apparentlyi became over confident after scoring! in quick succession in the first ten minutes, and this was one of the causes which brought about their downfall. Their pace became much! `slower and playing grew ragged`, I 1 Wardman was allowed to score; through the line-up when the players; opened a lane and gave Wardman a straight shot on Villiers. The Y were sharp shooters and kept thei Iplay going on the offensive. Lone; rushes by both teams were used and; `combination play was nil. Heavy} body checks were seldom used, but` there were several pile-ups when; things looked dangerous at defense. Referee Jupp handed out six penal- ties: Thomas (3), Armstrong, for `Y ; i Livingston and Whitaker for thei Saints- Throughout the game they "17" I...) 1.1.. !..........L .....:_ .._.I I-.'....J.. ...... .. ..,.. i ' The Y _ have a strong line-up and; their forte was their checking. Arm-i strong was the star of the gamel and was a great strength to the Rail ; roaders. Vail` and Wardman both; showed up well and were goal getters. { `Combination play-was` not used, but: lback-passing made things snappy for' the Saints at times. Individual playi was relied on to win. Gilchrist hadi his night on and made things dis- mal for his opponents. I v . .q -. .u A I i I bJQlllU-31. AIlL\Jl|SlI\I\p|lI IIIIC BCIIIIC UIIC Y had the firmest grip and kept` the Presbyterian forwards pretty well 3 {bottled up. [ I'D}... uvn 1.....- .. ........... 1:..- ..... .....l- I Ed. McMillin s husky aggregation of puckachasers from the Railroad xY.M.C.A. won the Saturday Morning I Cup for the second year, Wednesday lnight, when they beat St. Andrew's sturdy bunch -4 to 2. Trinity de- faulted last week owing to illness or absence of some of their players and lthis left the contest between the Y" and the Presbyterians. Had the lat- ter won, the two teams would have ibeen tied for the leadership. How- (ever, the Railroaders clinched the |senior championship by a 4-to-2 vic-l tory. The only defeat sustained byl the champions was one game which; they lost to St. Andrew s. 1 I ISATURDAY MSRNING cur IS wan BY Y JSIC EMcMi11in s Hockey Boys Take 1 Final from Saints In Senior League. A LITERARY TONIC -Auru up 9116 -`Luv auu. \ru.vrvnvv.cu xznxnuuuu ' l The Saints then took a bad slump and the ; Y" ran in four in the last few minutes of gitrhe period. 'Wardman scored the first on ,'open shot through the Saints team, who 5 ' had left an open lane through to Goalerl [lVilliers. Armstrong tied when Vuir passed! `to him from behind the goal fwhen the for- , mer had campe in mm o V'illier.. cit-4 adel. Vuir caught Villiers unawares on 3 long wing shot and made the score three 3 t.o two. Amlstrong displayed his w:u':v.- and by <`le.'.`er stick-handling worked liis 7\vn_\' through the Saints and bulged the not fin a very clever play. which brought the. liscore 4-12in the "\ 's. favor. . ` The ,~`P(`0n(l aml third periods passetli ,with both te.uns battling. but the scars-l t remained station:-.1`_v. The S.ii'.`-ts iiiurle rt d.e<;{er3te etlort tn a;`\f(`.'('-Hm? the "Y lead but were severelv `nlucketl. Time after time; their `rushes met the saute fate by being ,}-broken up \\'.;en they hit the railroatlersi I-tletence. Arnistrnng was no match for V"illier-:~v. who l`.l1`Xle(l his many shots aside. "The play rushed back and forth. Woods; ..went back to defence but the Saints were`! {unable to break the Yls two-goal lead! g>3ll(l came to life too late to be effect-ive. _]as Ed. McMillin s bunch were determined _ . to hold the silver mug another year. ll rv\1 n 1 1 I I r .1 I I l . I ' . California Sun- kist Oranges are at their best for marmalade now, sweet, juicy and a beautiful color; We have four . sizesat......... Firm, fresh Tomatoes . . . . . . 40 lb. Leaf Lettuce, bunch . . . . . . . . . . .8c Head `Lettuce, each . . . . . . . . . . 20c Fresh Cauliflower, each 30c, 35c, 40c Good cooking Figs 15 lb., 2 lbs. 25c New Prunes, lb . . . . . . . 15c, 20, 25: Apple Jelly, per jar . , .- . . . . . . . 25, B.C. Salmon, sliced, per 1b.. . . .l5ci .. 1.... ...1....1.. ::..1. 11. In the Regular Gfocery ! i I 40c, 50c, 60c,` 70c .D.U. oaumun, suceu, per 10... or bi whole fish, lb. . . . . . Princess Soap Flakes; lb. . . . . gweak and Villiers was called upon to?` I iback them many times. [ The Game I 3 The Saints `broke away after the rstl gve minutes of play and scored two ml 3 quick succession. VVl1itaker passed in from . g of goal to Ness, who sagged the net in good ! |sty1e. This was the only telling combined [play that the Saints used throughout the ;gan1e. Gray secured the second cm a fast] irush up the side and outwitted Gilchrist. 1The and i ithe the -open n . , ,,, .L__.__L A- r1--I_,| ' ~r`i{s' game -}i}{{s1{;<" thg-;cVi1o:=;iu-(levy in the l isenior series -and will. no doubt, be `the ilast of-the hockey for this season. i Notes _ i Armsfrong is some baker when it comes! to Iou.ng." ` ` E I I Tknlmuoc rnnu nnvnr hhivn urn!-Ivor` in n 1 IA`! .\J.n"l.*'\JllUIlllDl/, EUKII, l.Ll`J1llEIA`. llslllv ,defence; Wardman, left defence; Vuir. % IA} lllllllllsa Thomas may never have worked m a meat shop but he seems familiar with the tnade. ' I I nr__ :. 11.1.. 1; LL- nr___:_ __ n1--.I-" I I ' ltI`l1LlU- V " Was it Babe in the Woods or Woodsi I with Babe? ' _,_-L . , , , ,, B," L`__ L,_1_--_| ' Wll/ll LIZIUCL It has been a great season for the hockey fans. ' T 3.. _ YT__,__ inn. Line-Uups E Y.M.C.A.-Cilchrist, goal; Thomas. right ; I `Aron:-ow rnrrlrnun `ac? r`.n`nnnn - `.7-r WISDOM CO., Allandale The Way to Save uuuxc amau aeposlts, tamer than the occasional banking of a considerable amount, that steadily builds up a substantial nancial backing. ` Get the habit of denitely depositing. Three , dollars saved every wee interest at 3' compounded semi-annu , in five years ' A amount to $841.02. .. UNION BANK OF CANADI3. VVisdom s Weekly Bulletin Plan ope}; at A. F. A. Ma}c'omson s office at 9 a_.m., Fri., Mar. 10 A better program than ever. Full fourteen-piece Orchestra Two nights~-Grand Opera House -........-...., vu.;.-1.uuoAu\:uu auu UIl`:|.lI`- man of the health department; D;. Quinlan, second vice-presid_ent and. chairman of Good Citizenship; W. C. Walls, third vice-president and chair- : man of the recreation .depart.ment;d C. R. Kenda11,efourth vice-president,` chairman of neighborhood work; Miss i Booth, secretary; Miss May Living? stone, treasurer. V y nun EXHIBITION OF PHYSICAL CULTURE EXERCISES INDIAN CLUB SWINGING ; HORIZONTAL BAR WORK FOLK DANCES A ' VALEDICTORY ADDRESS MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DR. ARNALL Monday, Marchvl 3th, and Wed:-rxesday, March 15th Minesing Branch -, - - Thornton Braxich ~ - ~ - Cookstowr. Branch - - - - Barrie Branch aixdsafety Deposit Boxes COLLEGEATE INSTITUTE ANNUAL % COMMEN CEMENT W ::.::!`.:;r::.,,2::::.: ::3::':";.'.'...";:!: ""`" " on bnnlcina 0` n bane`;-`A-9L`- ___---._A AL-; -n II F`. COMIC OPERETTA--SYLVlA :,40c s.25c :,25c` 25! ..l5c' ..12c! - -v~-- \.rnn\a\rhJ\4, Alva c n o - -- no Granulated Sugar . . . . . .' 'll)"1l:'s:, 79 20 lbs., $1.58 `Our Five O'clock Tea, lb. 35, 49, 64c Lifebuoy Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8c .Pa1m Olive Soap . . . . . . . . . 3 for 25 Cowan s Cocoa, half lb. tin. . . . 25 1Infant s Delight Soap . . . . . 3 for 25 lPost Toasties . . . . . . . . . . . 3 9: 34: Fresh Creamery Butter, lb. . . . . Crown Syrup . . . . . . . . .. 5 lbs., r Fresh Cheese, lb. . .- . . . . . . . . . . 10 1123., an IL`. n - V V " I The Rev. W. J. Watt presided at' the inaugural meeting, and Rev. Geo. , Agar, secretary of the Ontario Coun-I cil, outlined the general work and; afforded helpful suggestions for the .' beginning of the movement `here Officers appointed were: , 1-\ 117 u no- ' 1'