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.....u,. .:u cuau ulauc H18 1881 rather old. They were very happy days dur- ing which I .taught in Barrie and I am glad to be reminded of them." &&$&&&m$mmmm$& mss JEAN GRAHAM IS PROUD or maconn or THOSE novs" Old Boys and `fOld Girls` of the Barrie High School who studied "un- der Miss Jean Graham will `be inter- ested in a letter received from her by the editor of The Examiner. Miss Graham is now engaged in literary work in Toronto. In acknowledging a copy of The Examiner which reach- ed her a few weeks ago she Writes: Thank you so much for the copy of The Barrie Examiner containing the photograph of the old Collegiate class. I found it most interesting. It made me feel very proud to read the record of what those boys have done. It also made me feel rather 4 I11!` Thniy uuuuuuuuuu -- I---~A- It is understood that -notice of ac-. tion by Stott s lawyers in February last was ignored and the Court action has now4been instituted. Stott was born in Ireland. He was a member of the Irish Constabulary twenty years ago, it is learned. He was a soldier in the South African war and fought in the Great War-. In the latter war he was gassed and-,. following his discharge from the ar- my and since the close of the war, immigrated to Canada and started in farming in Flos township.-~ He is now conducting a chicken farm at Phelpston, where his family resides with him. ._ -__--_-..., -1...-` nu..- The specic slander alleged arose from an alleged libelous letter sign- ed Joseph J. Kenney and appearing in the Elmvale Lance, published Feb. 2, this year. Follow-ing certain in- sinuations, a part of theletter reads: I think it s time Canada would cease ` to be a dumping ground for. foreign rubbish. I say by all means give our returned Canadian soldiers a chance, but I think England or other coun- tries should keep their indigents at home. ` Phelpston War Veteran Takes Court Action Against J. J. Kenney. Francis Stott of Phelpston, vet- eran of two wars and a former mem- ber of the Irish Constabulary, has brought an action for damages for libel against Joseph J. Kenney, farm- er, of Flos township. The suit, now in the hands of the law rm of Boys & Murchison, Barrie, is slated for trial at the June session of the Court of General Sessions, Barrie. '_ III1, "` SOLDIER suns nos; FARMER FOR LIBEL SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 No. 16 -io-tic-Q3 -un:ie: ti:-is-he;d i.x-1`g1,-`2 per word Headings, 55 per word. :3 vva v uuo To dispose of the Law case accord- ing to the Court's judgment, however, Law would have to amend his form of -pleading as his argument would not warrant relief against Slater & Co. Further evidence would not be nec- essary except as to the sale price A between Law and Slater. TJ` TA--. Q1-.. - __-L!-r ' ' ` IJVILDIJ U1. DUI VIII` `The case was further complicated by a counterclaim by Slater &. Co. against the plaintiff in regard to an- other car for which non-delivery was alleged. In this thejudge ruled that there was no binding `contract and that Slater & Co. had no just `claim against the plaintiff. Their story that they had sold this car `in Chicago was not credited, and they were judg- ed as wrongjfully withholding the money they received for potatoes as well as wrongfully refusing. to pay for the potatoes they bought and re- ceived. ` ' - , .`__- -_, ._ -..- vvvvusvvvn Jutlllo Slater & 'Co., complained to Law the potatoes were frozen. Law com- municated with Hayes. J. T. Agnew, Hayes agent, went to Woodstock and reported the car had been sold to a man named Glaze. In the court hear- `ing Glaze denied this. `But it `ap- pears he picked over the potatoes afterwards. Slater & Co. got pas-. session of the shipment and, on ac- count of the advance in price enough was realized and more than the price Law was to pay Hayes for the whole car. Of course there was the ex- pense of sorting. . ] Tho nnnn nun`... .D....A.'I.-_. _----.`r'A- III y Aux: agxccu upon. Court further ruled that when the car was shipped f.o.b. Barrie to Slater &. Co., the potatoes became the property of the Woodstock firm. 01.4," 1! ' The'1:u1_ed that, in addition to the sale being f.o.b._Barrie, the car was shipped to Law's order so `that Law took possession of the car of potatoes and was -then liable for the price agreed upon. ma nnliuf -Fund-Lag. ....I...l .LL-.A. __L __ -_ ...v .--,_--v---- urv-o_ov wvcllvc The` suit arose through the sale of a car of potatoes in the days when tubers were soaring in price in-Dec- ember, 1919.. John'T. Agnew, agent` for Hayes, made a sale of three cars. One car was shipped from Barrie to Slater & Co., Woodstock, to the order of Law; it. was claimed that upon arrival at destination a quantity of the snuds were frozen. ' a ' Judge Vance in Connty Court April 13 delivered judgment for $1150.00'in favor of Frank Hayes of Elmvale against Herbert J.tLaw of Beeton'for`480 bags of potatoes at $2.15 a bag and $118 interest and costs on the Supreme Court scale. URL- ___!L' - F. HAYES. ELMv% ALE. wms POTATO surr Judge Vance Renldefs Judge ment In Drawn-out Ca'se * and Counter Claim` anuwnuv uvvo .VV 1 niture dealers. ' CIRCULATION nus WEEK 59th Year M G $ L- - 4150 comes | A;a;ng';'p3mE.;;{s1?;t'ea in the Ontario Gazette last week is the name of Compton Jeifs of Bradford to be , a police magistrate in and for the Town of Barrie in the room and stead of George H. Clark, appointed pro tempore, also in and for the`Town-T ships of Nottawasaga (exclusive of the Town of Collingwood), Sunnidale, Vespra (exclusive of the Town of Barrie), Tossorontio, Essa, Innisl, Adjala, Tecumseth and West `Gwill- imbury. . i ' MAGISTRATE `JEFF S `GAZETTED Int passing Nciastowrrvaary vote of thanks the visitors showed that it wasno formal affair butea hearty up-. preciation of the cordial and un-' `bounded hospitality of the Golng- wood Oddfellows. uuuuu auuunlla unit: 111. UUCalUll. Following the district meeting the different degree teams presented the I; work which was splendidly done and brought hearty applause from the large audience. Meaford put on the A initiatory degree; Collingwood, the first degree on eight candidates; Al- liston, the second degree on nine , candidates; Barrie, the third degree , on twelve candidates. The Barrie _ team, under the leadership of Bro. . A. C. Bricker, degree master, ex.-V , celled all previous records which is saying a good deal. The Grand Lodge officers, Bro, H. G. Robertson, P.G.M., and'Bro. T. A.` Sharp, D.G.M., addressed the gathering at somelength. Besides discussing general matters of inter- est to the Order, Bro. Robertson re- ferred to `the loss sustained in the death of Bros. Joseph Oliver and Dr. Campbell, While Bro. Sharpe paid tribute to_ members of the I. O. 0. F. who had. laid down their lives for the Empire in the late war. Bro. Dillon, retiring D.D.G.M., was pres- ented with a District Deputy s Jewel. At six o clock the brethren joined in` supper, one of the daintily pre- pared" meals for which the Rebekahs of Manita Lodge have become noted. vv Avlnu While the district `meeting was in session there was a fine parade of Oddfellows on Collingwood. s main street, the town's excellent Kilty band leading the procession. u`nl`nvIv=v\tn `Inn Jp.J-_.';..I. ...--.l..!..._ LI-_ J. The Oddfellows hall in the Temple, : Collingwood, was the Mecca for Odd- 5 fellows of the Georgian District on Good Friday. -. the north, south, east and west, the 1 3 I 4 . wards of two hundred and fifty Odd- . degree work of the teams. - liston men were accompanied by I They attended from lodges represented beings Stayner, Barrie, Alliston. Creemore, Thorn- bury and Meaford. Altogether up-` fellows gathered and during the af- ternoon and evening engaged in the The Al- their band, while thirtybrethren, in- cluding Past Grand Master, H. G. Robertson and Past District Deputy . A. C. Bricker, attended from Barrie. At the lodge rooms the proceed- ings opened with the district meet- ing at which the routine business was disposed of. A. VH.` Kidd of Cookstown was elected as district deputy for the ensuing year, while ` C. Lawrence of Collingwood Lodge is district secretary. , Some excel- lent reports on the progress of Odd- fellowship were received from mem- bers of the district and a number of important. matters in connection with Grand Lodge affairs were dealt . `with. QIIIGIIVL yucca av .I.l.'Ulll QOJIU up. LL91`: Oilcloth and linoleum at greatly reduced prices. W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. . 11tfc 1.o.o.1=. HonorsAA. H. Kidd; Big Attendance at Lodge _ of Instruction. ` cooxsrown MAN msnucr DEPUTY nugnwu Vvllull 8131135- To avoid conict with the Public Health Act an cleaning must be done by May 6. nu , -nun mu. 6 1 eulu V-BU- The order states that coal and wood ashes and cinders and other re- fuse will be removed by Town_ teams, if placed on side of streets, at fifty .cents a load, when people are in- structed so to do by the Town Fore- man, but only where it is impossible to have teams enter yards. Refuse and ashes will be removed from yards at $1 per load. Refuse must not `be mixed with ashes. ,,._ ____:, A ,... . - __ v,v---`--vvv- vi ovals] V1 Yards, lawns and all premises must_ be cleared of rubbish. Cess pools must be cleaned and disinfected. Particular attention is directed to cellars, yards and stables. . Cow sta- bles must be cleaned puried and. all manure removed. 7|... .....I-._ _L_AH _A spring clean-up was or- dered by . the Barrie Board of Health at a special session held last Thursday. `The clean-up is ordered` to be completed by May 6. `Y___.I__ I__,,,_, I BARRIE E: A31) ORDERS TOWN CLEAN-UP V __ vv--u-vvvv \/`I1-IUL vuuc ; A representative of the Imperial Oil Co., attended the Council to state what his company is prepared to do. Following a discussion of the subject in committee of the whole a motion "was passed, moved by Ald. Fiher and Poucher, that the Mayor and Clerk be instructed to sign a con- tract for oil from the Imperial Oil Co., at 10 cents a gallon for street oiling as per agreement in contract. This price was the lowest of threeii bids. _} -.--Jva. uuu aux. l.\rU.5l\. ' No motion was made to change. the personnel of the reception com- mittee after the half hour of color- ful rehearsal and the Council settled down to regular affairs of state. There was an oil man present but the troubled waters had ceased their turbulence. , away The Mayor again took exception to thedescriptive language used,` but Deputy Rusk rose to intimate be con- sidered the whole action insidious and charged sneaking" tactics in what he considered an aim to prev-I ent his name reaching that same re- ception committee. This was follow- ed by a further edifying exchange of colloquial bouquets between the Mayor and Mr. Rusk. 7 xv- .'__ -L:._ _. aauuuuuvu uh. 11.1310 Maple Leaf paints, Flo`-Glaze, var-. ' nishes, etc. .W._ A. Lowe & Son, fur- nih-nrn (Icahn-a 1 1 4-0- vvntavl The Mayor asked for a retraction of the word incapable, and went 9 on to state that he had never ig- I noted any committee and recalled , ayprevious occurrence of last sum- ; met in which there was some dif- : ference with Ald. Byrneregarding : a committee. Following some con- , troversy over this Deputy Patterson stated he had considered the recep- tion committee motion had conced- ' e_d authority to the Mayor to add members if he chose. Deputy Rusk and Mayor Clash Ald. Byrne related that he had not attended a subsequent meeting by Council members because the official reception. committee had been ignor- , ed,. and simply because two names . had, been sneaked on to the commit- I, tee." ' I. Ald. Coles remarked that there didn't seem to be any serious reas- on why Ald. Byrne should take ex- ception to the program of action. Ald. Byrne had seen fit to try to takea matter out.of' the hands of the police committee without war: i rant. Ald. Byrne retorted that that wasquite a different matter, and "explained that. his action regarding; the police was prompted by his be- lief that the police committee mem- bers had shown themselves incap- able. - a`;;l.'exchanges of opinion follow- ed between the Mayor and Ald. Byrne on the subject of reception -committees, `past and present, dur- ing which neither appeared to be receptively inclined toward the oth- er s ideas. ` ..._,. uu LULULLCU lvUo When the Mayor asked Ald. Byrne for his authority for a regular re- ception committee the alderman re- ferred him to Council reports. The Mayor read the titles of the different standing committees printed on the Council cards and on which no re- ception committee name is included. He recalled that Ald. Byrne was present when the committee was named. . A I ,_.V H... .u-any .LUL lb. Ald.' Foucher recalled that at the time of the appointment of they'com- : mittee the Mayor had stated the might find it necessary to add to the number of members. Word Reception Lacking ' Aid. Byrne himself, together with Deputy Patterson and Mayor Little, were named at a previous meeting as the reception committee for the oc- casion. of Lord Byn'g s visit. The M names of Reeve Fisher and Aid. Poucher had been added since by the , Mayor. This addition was what Ald. ; Byrne referred to. TITL-.. LL- `If - - --- " ......... . - h The subject came up on inquiries. Ald. Byrne enquired why the recep- tion committee of the Council had been ignored. He had asked the question before, he said, and since had taken the trouble to find there is an official reception committee and a levy_ of $200 was made for it. A]: 1- r---.-..... vv ..uyunvc uuc VIUC lyglll p8I"l ty, was the charge made by Ald. Byrne and repeated by Deputy Rusk at the Council meeting Tuesday night. ' mg- ___L_'_ -. [ That two names Were sneaked fi ip on the reception committee up-le C rointed to receive the vice regal par- ty. W88 the nhnroo mnn 3-" 5'-3 I couucu. HA5 HEATED REHEARSAL A or RECEPTION commnma ACTION Do you buy cream from the Cream Dairy? Phone 652. ' ` 50tfc W. A. Lowe & Son are aejling felt mattresses at from $8.00 up. 11tfc II!!!` 1:v\A`AIIvn 1|` an-nAa'.I-I-u wCont'ract Opportune -.-_._-..-_1_-4!_, BARRIE SATURDAY MORNING `Easter Greetings Made: it CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20 Cfoles `takes a Shot ster Made+ in Unparliamentary T erms, After which` Streets` Clean-up, Oil Contract, Kidd s Creek and Other Motions Passed ' T _ and Petitions Heard. -WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED- - A communication from W. J. 3, Trask and C. sW. Poucher asked for. permission to erect a boulevard in -front of their properties on Cumber- ' land street, under supervision of the i Board of Works. - Burton Ave. Danger Told . r Wm. Riddell and thirteen other f residents of Allandale Ward called Council s attention, in a letter, to the speed which motor cars enter and leave Burton avenue at the south r end. The letter stated there were , numerous children at that point too young to understand the danger and who are liable to get hurt. It was . suggested that as sign be placed there limiting the speed of cars to ten miles an hour or slow enough to allow a 1 quick stop if necessary. The letter also called attention to the manhole ] of a culvert on Burton avenue which, `it wa stated, is badly in need of re- 1 pairs. It was regarded as a source .0! danger to childreng . ' 1 1 AIJI `l\-`!'l ---A --~ ' uva via The petition -also asked the Coun- cil. to place an electric light opposite Mrs. Geo. Bishop s residence on Grove street, this part of Grove street being reported dark. The same` pe- 'tition further desired to impress on the Council the necessity of grading Grove street west. . ' e A . -3 - - __., __-.-.v vnl \.aLvVV I A communication from Marshall Charles and eleven other residents on Grove street asked for a hydrant at the end of the water main on Grove street` west. - The letter stated that the necessity for this was demon- lstrated recently. at a tire on `Grove Istreet. - JLUIII |lIll VIQVCI Judge Vance s ruling declared sat- isfaction that the potatoes were not frozen when they were loaded and shipped according to instructions. Interest was allowed because the Court was of the opinion Law should have known his liability the moment the car was loaded and shipped. ' ' uavlvslwa The Wilson Weigh Scale Co. wrote that after looking over Barrie s needs they would advise replacing the mar- ket scales by a modern six-ton, scales which they can supply for $325. They would allow $25 on the all scales. This is reported on in mo- tions. S luv [autu- Poucher-Patterson -- That the Gurney, Wilson and Fairbanks companies he asked to tender for a - 6-ton weigh scales. I v _ Police Probe Deferred Ald. Coles suggested postpone- _ ment of naming a date for the spec- ial Council meeting to enquire into police affairs on account of the ill- ness of one of the constables. This = was agreed to without comment. Seek Walk on Mary St. Reeve Fisher presented a com- munication from E. B. Reynolds and . twenty-seven other residents of Mary street petitioning for a cement walk "on the east side of Mary street. They want the walk_ near the property line removed to outside the boulevard to conform with that portion of the walk already moved. The residents of Mary street point out that they take great pride in improving their places and they feel this change would enable them to put the boule- vard in a better condition than can possibly be done under existing con- ditions. were. ...-....-.u-.' all` spector, be accepted, and that the Clerk -advertiseefor an inspector, the duties to commence May 1, but ap- plications to be in by April. 28. ' Byrne--Miller--That the account of the map company for town maps be paid. `D...-..L--. 1-s,;; ' -- u `ab van; 4Coles--Rusk -- That the resig- nation of F. S. Smith, sanitary in- rl`}...L LL _ A - - - ....-...,....5 uuu gzauuxg Dlae street. V Fisher---Coles--The Clerk be in- structed. to advertise in Toronto I newspapers for a second-hand oil wagon. - ` r`__`___ "N g .-.. . - ColeQ1\irIa;;}-1a_lI`--That the Board of Works consider the advisability of `scraping and grading Blake street. F`inlnnr__f`n'ln- 'l"l... rn -_,1_ u ` vu ; vauuuu I.:1I:C|u Marshall-Wiles_--That the re- quest of Jos. Trask and petitioners be granted under the supervision of the Board of Works. Refers to Kidd's Creek Byrne-Lower-That Reeve Fish- er, Deputy - Reeve Rusk, Ald. Patterson and the Mayor be a committee to investigate and re- port on the claim of Wm. Johnston as contained in a communication from Alex. Cowan-dated March 18. l'I,.I-_ `II I us - v....,.uu5 up u.|. uu: streets. Partridge---Wiles -- That the Board of Works investigate the con dition in which approaches were left on Toronto street. IK..._..L;1-I 117-I --- - - Pou`cher--Fisher--That' the Chair- man of the Board of Works be an- thorized to proceed with the usual cleaning up of the streets. `Do....:.I..... 117:1 _- - I introduced by Lower-Byrne was read lextending sympathy to Aid. Miller Ion the recent` death of his mother. T\-___L v-It u VBTTTTTTT TTTWW E ANNOUNCEMENTS . Want Hydraht on Grove _ --c- vv AIIIVJ, %IIl.\I . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. R. J. Sanderson Officer Mccormack, who seen his .. duty and done it . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Ida Creswicke Lucy Hunter, our little wife . . . . . ..`..... ....Miss Hazel Tripp Dorothy May, just out of college n o . . . . . n`nn`nmA-- nu: uvvcl D 9 Montgomery Ray (Monte), Grand- pa's grandson; .Miss Helen Palling Tod Hunter, a young . dancing master. . . . . Miss Annie Livingston Otis Hammerhead (Grandpa), from Yellow Bud, Ohio 1]`..- '15 9 4n 1 THE ADVENTURES OF GRANDPA Trinity} Pxu-ish Hall, April 25. _ __....uu u unu , Tottenham Sentinel-Thos. Flem- ing returned on Saturday night. from Flint,- Mich. He left his club bag and overcoat in the C. P. R. station waiting room and came up town to get someone to drive him home but when he returned to the station club bag and overcoat were gone. Toronto, April 8; Hamilton, April 9 and 10;- St. Catherines and Wel- land, April 11; Niagara Falls April 12; Galt, Brantford and Paris, April 13; Woodstock and London, April 15; St. Thomas and Chatham, April 17; Windsor and Sarnia, April 18; Stratford and Kitchener, April 19; Guelph and Collingwood, April 20; Barrie and Orillia,. April 21; Parry Sound and North Bay, April 22; Pembroke and Renfrew, April 24; Arnprior, April 25. ' vv wave; In .l.ll.lllC1Do Mr. Boys also has `been teking an active part in the debate relative to economic measures. .... \l.L queuing uu: wuuu: matter. so far as this session isconcerned, and leaving the farming interests in the same unsatisfactory condition. Mr. Boys insistence helped material- ly in the decision to have the De- partment of Justice voice an opinion regarding constitutional rights in the matter of the wheat board and thus facilitate action for the relief of Western farmers. `K_. T'I_-,, `I ` ` ` ' ' vnlau vu xxyx. .|.a 1'11. uuys pUlIll/EU 01115 to the House that if the committee insisted on sending the wheat sub- ject to the Supreme Court for auth- ority,.that action "would have the ef- fect of shelving the whole matter.` on .-... Our` `L2- ..___.-'~u -._v_..,-J -v-voL\a\Io It had been suggested that the wheat board subject be referred to the Supreme Court. Referring to this on Apr. 12 Mr. Boys pointed out +,l'\ fl-In "Anon I-`Lo-.4~ :9 #1.- A _ w ~ --'LA-- m$wwmmww&%%&&m] vv cu. nu uuc uIahLC.l'. Mr. Boys also stated that Parlia- ment is expecting an opinion from the Department of Justice thisweek relative to the ,matter of re-estab- lishing the wheat board in the West. Upon this opinion will depend the future action of the Agriculture Committee to whom _the whole grain subject was previously referred. 1'; L-) 1 Univ uu-,.uvua uu xuuuuuy. With regard to his resolution at Ottawa asking restoration of rights of Grand Trunk employees and ex- employees, Mr. Boys informed The Examiner he has left his resolution on the Order paper and will proceed with it should the Government fail ' to act in the matter. II `[1 W. A. Boys, M.P., passed the Eas-' ter week-end in Barrie, returning to the Capitol on Monday. `KIN-`In ........~....) ;. 1.:_ _._'_4_a,,.- Will Insist on Rai1wayn"1en sI Rights; Tells of Grain " Board Action. . ' w. A. BOYS HOME BRIEFLY AT EASTER .... .. any coulula DC- In addition to these there are a number of building undertakings known to be in contemplation, in- dicating a general revival_ of build- ing in Barrie._ The same active situation is reported from other towns throughout Ontario. -.. _v- ....`.. -pus I.aQLo Nearly all the permits so far this year are for residences. The largest estimate for one building being $5,- 500 for F. W. Otton s residence, Tor- onto St. ` There are two at estimates of $4,000, one at $3,500, two at $3,000, one at $2,500 and one at $1.000. The balance being remodel- ling and repairs of. $1,000 or less The actual cost of completing the" undertakings, of course, will vary but usually to a greater expense ` than the estimate. f_ __'lj:;,- - GOT TOM FLEMlNG S BAG Building permits aggregating $27, 950 have been granted in Barrie up to date this year. This is nearly six times the amount for the same period last year and more than half of the total for the vear 1921. `7___,1_, II .c BUILDING PERMITS s1x TIMES HIGHER `IN BARRIE .to be `dated ten days from this date. uuuvv uvu LJGW auu IJIGDUIH If Law les a notice inside of ten days, serving the same on the other parties agreeing to the amendments allowing Law to claim over against Slater & Co., for 480 bags of potatoes` at his bargain price, there will be judgment in favor of Law without interest. but with costs to the same extent as though he had brought the action originally against Slater & Co.,` and which the Courtfixed at $200, including witness gfees. Slater & Co. are to have no costs as against the plaintiff. In default of Law amend- ing , a further judgment will be given. ` In any event judgment is to be en- tered against Law as defendant in ` favor of Hayes, but the judgment to be taken as having been entered and A stay is granted. of twenty days from the last named date of ten days from this date. , 1!,,, 9 an n - - LORD BYNG S TOUR Characters : 20 PAGES - The Central Methodist Ladies"Aid will hold a continued bazaar on Sat- urday afternoon April 29. There will be an apron table, fancy table, . homemade baking table and after- noon tea served. Everybody wel- come. _ . 16-17c Prof. Coleman, Dean of Faculty of Arts, Toronto University, will speak in Public Library Hall, Tues- day, April 25, at 8 p.m. Auspices of Woman's Canadian Club. ' Subject, Pre-Historic Times. Admission to non members, 25_ cents. . 16 A recital by the piano and vocal pupils of Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M., will be held in St. AndreW s Memorial School next Thursday, Apr. 27, at 8.15 p.m. Admission will be by invitation, which may be obtained by applying to Mr. Hardy. The Ladies Aid of Burton Ave. church intend holding a sale of their monogramed quilt on Tuesday, Apr. 25, in the basement of the church. A good program _and refreshments. Admission 25c. Everybody welcome. 15-16c The Ladies Aid of Co1lier"St. Methodist Church are holding a sale of homemade baking in the Sunday School room on Saturday, April. 22. Afternoon tea will be served. 14-16c w T - >14 %$E%%&%%%&W&$$%$ Notices under this heading; 2c per word. Heading, 5c per word. . wwwww1"L014V10X0X0X0X0F [5 come EVENTS E ,, & PLAY IS TO BE PRODUCED FOR CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY The Children s Aid Society have secured the services of Theodore H. Bird. noted director of amateur tal- ent, to direct and produce the three- act musical comedy, entitled The Girl in Red, to be presented at the Grand` Opera House on May 15, 16 and 17. There will be over one hun- dred of Barrie s most prominent local talent in the cast. gww&w&mww&&mw&mg