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....... up w up man we war was over? For those at home It litted a terrible load of anxiety; to those in theline it brought the longed-for relief after weary years of strain and hard- ship.- Sincere thankfulness rose up from a million hearts to God that at last our prayer was granted. Rut uzifln Man 4.... ....... `L- ..-~..,~ -I I (Continued from page 1 The Armistice Dag was a time "of intermingled joy and sorrow. ' Can we ever forget the rapture that lled` our hearts as the glad news spread from lip to lip that the was over? I For at hnn no `I3-LL...-I - J---- ' cor ' ma wnonc ' NAME IMPRESSIVE SHIVTCE FOR ARM_lSl'lCE DAY 20 PAGES -- . I Zitizens Gather at Memorial; To Honor Memory of ' Heroic Dead.` - ` stcnon 3 PAGES 17 T0 29 The Barrie Boy Scouts attended Trinity church last Sunday morning and were addresed by Rev. A. R. Beverley. V - 9, _-.--- 1... ..-3 w gully \Id- qJUoVV While four motorists, two ladies] and two gentlemen, were breakfast- ing in the City Cafeon Sunday morn- .i_ngi, Nov. 5, the young men in ques- tion began using abusive language. The Chineseproprietor phoned for Chief King and consequently the , charge of disorderly "conduct was laid and the men summoned to ap- pear in the Police Court. ' _ v--w- \r\I9-`I Two young` men pleaded guilty to a charge _of disorderly conduct, be `fore Magistrate J effs on Saturday" morning, each paying a fine of $5.00, 117`!-.11- -E---u --A-L~ ' ' ' ` " ' Sometime ago an auto ran into a rig driven by W. J. Quinn, R. R. No. 2, Barrie, upset about four dozen eggs from a basket of six dozen in the rig, and then damaged an auto driven by Mrs. Chas. Farnfield, Brock street, which was close by. -This happened on Bradford street, near Bryson s garage, and the autoist seemed to be in a great hurry and didn't offer to settle up for the eggs or for the damage to the car. But the number of his car was taken and reported to Chief King and the Chief had it figured out that the traveller was a Clarksburg man by the name of ` W. C. Haines, according to informa- tion secured from the office of the 4 Registrar of Motor Vehicles. Now the Chief has been informed that i it was the car of some other motorist; one who is believed to be living in 1 Toronto. . - Lawrevrnrcewlidci)`-u;`;', Horace Ne_gus,l `and E. P. Griffin, all returned sol- diers, are the hik 1 7-1. __--.. ---- ..--.1 nvvvvljo The men claimed that they 1 could do anywhere from fourteen to` fifty miles a day, according as roads` ,and weather conditions are favorable ;or otherwise. They seemed ' quite` confident that theywould complete the transcontinental hike according to schedule. When asked where they bunked for the night they stated at the most convenient place" whether it be a barn, out-in the open, in a a church or an up-to-date hotel. y-__, up vs _- van. was I There are three of them in on the, trip, one starting `out thirty miles ahead of the other two, to look'after.l newspaper publicity, etc. He had` to be recalled on account of one of the lads being stricken with appen- dicitis. He will overtake the two advanced walkers after his recovery. n __A___`__ __A _,, I I V I` ` " I a _ -ucbat hue KOBE UIUCG Cl1!'l0_llS . ::o`wd soon collected. ` (cwtmued fmm page -1) E Upon inquiry it was learned... that - Atithe "l5i". f M15-S Drad`s 1 they, in defiance of an the sporting` address there was some discussion,` '. critics-of the U.S. and Canada who PPs`3 Views being `P1`5Sd 85 *: I claimed that no man could cross the the advisability f gmming her re ! continent in such a manner and bear quest` `In View of the res1ut-in 0". r . . the books not to allow any pro- : :lldth:ph`:?t;}:)': ?n:eb?:it1;V1it:jE;l:. paganda during school hours a num- ` these two ex-service men, upon a was her Of the members stmngly opposed I ger, started out from Amherst, N.S., her pm" t deliver `these lawns . during school time- It Was nally ` ;`ipA:'11ad?:g ggegzggtf gfgfldecided, however, ,to'let the Chair- ' on March 31 1923 to fulfil the agree-imanl of the Management Committee " - - . confer with the principals of the gfstgf itiyhgdtgrleggefimgr schools and ascertain their views upon G u. out any. Expenses of the journeyithe Sublect" . ( are met by selling souvenir post-` A Tr3Ve1ge `V cards, A ' V A letter from the Women Teachers i ., "On Monday afternoon. people on uDunlop street were amused to. see ' two-weather-beaten _ youths, rolling] barrels in front of them, wending their way through the traffic in the centre .of the road. When they stop- ped near the Post Office a curious crowd _ TT-A-.. :_....-_- -'L fmunnuuc Bms Acaoss CONTINENTA POLICE EBUET Ms9th'Year v-av-.- Appointment of Teacher II The Management _ Committee re- ported that they have engaged Miss; Lilian A. Travers as teacher on the B;C.I. staff at a` salary of $1,950.00 per annum, salary commencing from`! ...,.u.umvc uu uyczauc. | "rfhe purchase` of fifty tons. of soft,` coal at $11.00 was_ (ordered, also three barrels of Dustbane at $10.50; each. i I `There s just one gift that all our A dead desire, a V _ T _One gift that man can give--and ` that s a dream, Unless ye too, can burn with that same fire, 01' sacrifice, die to the things that `seem; Die to the little hatreds; die to the greed; I Die to the old ignoble selves we knew; - ' Die to the base contempts of sect and ~ creed; . And rise` again,- like those, with I souls as true. ' Nay (since they died before their 1 task was finished) Attempt new heights, bring even 1 their dreams to birth; Build us that better world, 0, not i diminished, . By_ one triie splendor that they i a planned on. earth. a And that s not done by sword, or ` tongue, or pen- A There's but one way. God` make { us better men, I .._ Water in the boiler pit at the 1920 27478 . 129.505 1921 398.17 ' 154.23! 1922 254.11 4 183.45! Water in Boiler Pit Prince of Wales School is still caus-1 ing trouble. It was decided to pur- M chase a new electric motor and ; pump to take care of this water, the " present one being unsatisfactory and ; -too expensive to operate. . The 'vn1-nnlnn.-... A-0 .2.A__ A.___, V I` 0- '- The average monthly deposit made by each pupil in the schools of Bar- rie for May and June-the last report -was 23 cts. `uni-CIIU VIA UVIIUIUIUII U1 DCIIOOI Premises .......................... .. $444.00 ` Superannuation Deduction .. $1853.85` Amount of Grant Payable . $452.50 _ , ,_-. ........~... I C . I Superannuation Grantisummary { Fixed Grant .................... .. $250.00_d Grant on Salaries ................ .. $100.00 t Grant on Equipment .......... .. $159.85; " Grant on Condition of School` pFnIYI;unn m . . '. All _uv-u nnucl. 163! WEEK} _ . .1 ;(`)'r`l`i_.e;" ";;`1;f`l);;:c`;; )a; sn$lgs: I: the afternoon, the main feature ' ascertain upon'waS 3" addr5,s by ,Re_`" D" J` Dav`-d` -I the subject V son, Presbyterian Missionary at Dhar, :1 Travelogue `Central India. In a most interesting I A1 t f th W T h way he dealt with the religious con- t . o . mcatfin rs(tl: cing? th:f;;;?:d ::,*:,g;W:; t:;:,,;:;:,:,: ;:::em:'; rvited .Fra3:< Yiitgh tr; givsda Spehcial lreference to that Qmbng .08`'Je "071 9 3 em`? '1 3 9 L . t e ig er casses. iof Dec-th 5t;1:C IaS1:dd_tPe_1`miSS;0n; There were about forty in at- to'use. e ... uiorlum or. tendance and a fine dinner was served that purpose. Granted- Jby the Essa St. Ladipg AM SAY SCHOOLGRANTS NOT FAIRLY DIVIDED Barrie Trustees Think Towns! yo Not Getting Proper ' Proportion. Penny - Bank 2, CANADA, Tl-IURSDAY; NOVEMBER 16, 1922. v-yu- For such an anniversary as this,` how fitting are these lines by Alfred Noyes:- ' `$11io1.35 "June; --Second-hand 0T for sale lfrom $10.00 up, at Keenan &' Ken- nedy s.- - 46c i __ - ..- .-. uvnnuvnan I 3] Qu-i'te a little adverse criticism -;was expressed by the members of the - Board regarding the distribution- of I grants to the urban and rural schools. *'The rural schools, though the attend- ance is not as large as in the urban centres, are receiving more money. !In the town of St. Marys the grant `was $487.00 while in the township it {was around $11,000 and the attend- lance in the St. Marys schools was ` much greater than in the adjacent 0 grural district. . ` 3} cates .f ......... .[f.f...:...::.:`.s3s7.a52 I l Total General Grant'...} ...... .. $488.56 ) Grand Total of Special Gen- I f eral Grants ........ ..' ............ .. $876.68 ' Deductions f Teachers Sup- ~ erannuation .................... .. $825.00 3 Amount Payable to Board $51.08 L Rural and Urban Grants Richardson--Stephens--That .the _:Sec. write to Rev. W. Morris, Sec. of ':the Trushme mm! Du-.............. A--- v~-~u LVAOLCIIDC DU yuan afnong 5 };irghe'r classes. M 1; !` .tendance by St. Ladies Aid. I i..,..`.. VVLIUC nu ncv. W. lV.l0l'I'lS, Sec. 0: ;the Trustees and Ratepayers Assn-., 'and ascertain what actiqn the Ed- Iucation Department has taken regard- -ing the distribution of grants to the urban and rural schools. I\ -. -- .date`of her assuming her duties and terminating June 30. ' T nnn:uL-`L1-.- I"-A- ~- v\4L uuuuuug d uue DU. 5 Legislative Grants and Deductions ITotal Sup. Grant on Certifi- nni-np ""`_ ` -a-gaavvu In I Presbytery expressed its deepest; sympathy with Rev, W. H. Bartlett of Cookstown in the death of his little `daughter last week; 1.. u... .:_-L ...... us OLIIICIII On behalf of the oitizens, Mairor `Little placed on the monument a beautiful bouquet of white chrysan- themums and there were numerous other floral marks of rememb1'ance from organizations and relatives and friends of the heroic dead. . Major Knowlespread from the mon- ument the names inscribed thereon, the band played The Dead March in Saul, The Last Post sounded, ` the benediction was pronounced and the brief but impressive service was ` OVGT. _,,a --..... V..V.. 1..a.:.vLu uc muue to [raise congregational g'ivings' to meet -the allotment made in the Budget. No definite plan for doing this was arrived at. `I ! V.-V v uuullvy . There was some discussion on the Itclauseof the General Interests report (!OT1I7YD(!nf:nv|nl n-C-.1-..- urging that an effort be made to` At the regular meeting of Barrie` Presbytery held in the ' Essa street church; Tuesday, the resignation of Rev. J. A. MacDonald of Bala was accepted to take effect at the end of` November. Rev. F. McL. Smith of _Alliston was appointed moderator of the vacancy. [ l`I.--A ---- - - " ` ---.- nu- The Dictator, which comes to the New Dreamland Theatre next Wed- nesday and Thursday as a Paramount offering with Wallace Reid in the star role, is one of this type by this author. It is the play which Willie Collier made famous on the stage and one in which Mr. Davis paints an exciting picture of volcanic life ` in the Latin-American continent. The internal disturbances of cer- tain romantic republics, which have for years furnished the American press and humorous writers with ma- terial for exciting dispatches or clev- er, humorous discussions, were placed {in the hallof fameby the plays of the late Richard Harding Davis, who was virtually their literary spokes- man. fTHE DICTATOR: Walter Woods, an experienced sce- av-52+ ` +1-nvarol-nr] 41-n -1--~ 4- -- V uuuu uuu yuc uuuy U1. one uvmg". - Following the period of tense sil- ence, the following prayer was utter- ed by Mr. Melville: May the souls of the faithful departed,` through the mercy of God, rest in 'Peace. Eternal Rest grant them, 0 Lord, and may Light Perpetual shine upon them. Amen. . r\,, I I In A A- la uua LDC Baker s Cocoa, V2-lb ' tins . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 Snider sTCatsup, pint A bottle . . . . . . . . . ._ 22 AVHORSESHOE, CLOVER LEAF 01 Caration Milk, large cans . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Best French Sardines- 2 tins 25c DI`!-f\-4,4` K _ a ma. ADC Fancy Seed1ess_Raisins-- Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . 18c Fancy `Seeded Raisins-- 16-oz. pkg. - . . . . .. 20c Fancy Seedless Raisins-- -16-oz. pkg. . .. 19c 1 HINDS BROS. Spanish Oniohs, Cabbage, Carrots, Onions and `ether Vegetables at PURE FOOD GROCERY '7` DRAMA us. nu VLUUIH ` V The `speaker concluded just on the stroke of eleven and then with doffed hats and bowed heads the people observed the two minutes of silence. . symbolical of the sacrifice of the dead and the duty of the living. Follnwimr Han nm-{mi A: .... ..:I cuzcuumon T bage, Tumips, Dry best prices. Kate Ann Pilon has entered an ac- tion for alimony at Osgoode Hall, against. her husband, Josph Ol- iver Pilon, of Perkinsfield, township of Tiny. The writ asks interim al- limony of $30 per week. AGE, FRESH DAILY y. Phone 145. Elizabeth St; Lila Lee, leading woman, has the role of Juanita, dainty daughter of Dr. Rivas, a self-styled liberator, played by Theodore Kosloff. Mr. Reid, as Brooke Travers, falls in love with her and then the trouble begins. From Los Angeles the scene shifts to a tiny Latin-`American re- public where a bitter war between rebels and regulars is waged. .. James Cruze, a veteran Paramount direct`- nor, handled the megaphone. ----..-, ........ ut;c`uIu mouuymg it somewhat, bringing certain incidents down to date and generally applying the modern brush to the canvas, which is however, still fresh and al-. `luring. terms, which an... ._-__L _ A 1 ' , Shortening . . . . 2 lbs. 35c Shortening . '. 3-lb. tin 47 Shortening . . 5-lb. tin 79c Shortening, 10-lb. tin 1.55 i Shortening- f 20-lb. wooden pail`$3.23 tin . . . . . . . . . . .1 . 15 Aylmer Peas, per tin. . 15 Aylmer Corn. . 2 tins 25: 1Ay1mer Tomatoes, per . .. 1 :u\xIII\.c VVIHUU may nave set. ~ The war `brought out one good quality at least. Men and women for~ got themselves for a time,` and learn- ed a measure of unselshness, but all! too soon the world is forgetting the` cost of their sacrice, and the prin- ciples for- which theydied. Let us . today, as we think of them, follow , the vision that they saw, the vision of service for their fellow-men, by ` carrying on the war that they car- 3 ried on against wrong, oppression and ` crime, and learning tomake sacrices for the good of others, as they did. 4 That is the only true memorial that 1 we may erect." TL- .-.--A-1---~ - ` ` ` ` 4225 COPIES meanu modifying it` mrina nm~+;.:.. :....:.:-_L_ 2 tins 25c ya-I, ulcu. And today, how may ;we best do honor to their memory? By eng_rav~ ing their-names upon a monument? Rather must it be by following in some measure the example of self- sacrice which they have set. The Inn `lu..,......L4. -.-L . 5uay vul. p1`ly8!' WES granted. But with the joy was the sorrowful thought of those who would never return again, those whom we left amid the poppies on Flanders.Fields. `Sorrowful, yet very proud because of ~ the deeds they had accomplished, and the cause they won, and the example that they have left us for whom` they died. A _ `[4 A_-I L-J,' `