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17.799 .. 29,64-1 .. 24.332 19.028 12.400.. 36,237.; 5,213 . 80,325 281 ,68`I 363,767 444,204 1,020.4-90 156,370 21,126 . -FamiIy :uIu_uuuD. I cox; W. H; Price, Parkdaie,iwas 'the"ehief `speaker; H'e atta"ckeil"the Government qn -_ its extravagance `in furnishing Ministers` suites in the Parliament Buildings, on the extravagant road policy and for the pin- pricking policy in regard to Hydro. Mr winlnlyunn `inc knnn nl-uni-iainn in [lI'lUl\IlIE `llllllly Ill IUSUILI NU Ilyuluu Mr. Finlayson has been practising in Midland for about twenty years. He- was twice Mayor of Midland by acclamationand was also chairman of the Water and Light Commission for two terms. He has made. a special study of Hydro-Electric matters and organized the Simcoe Railway andl Power Company which developed a waterl I power on the big chute on the Severn River, `and supplied power to the towns in the` County of Simcoe... This was sold to the Provincial Hydro some years ago. and now ` forms the basis of the Severn system of the .~ Provincial Commission.` I Y.` (`I 15-.-..- _ I\..II:.. ....... ..I....L..J .\..;... At a large and representative meeting, held at Beeton, Wednesday afternoon, E_. J. Evans. ex-M.L.A.. received the U.=F .0. nom- ination. The following -were nominated. but withdrew: J. P. Wilcox. Beeton; R. A. Sutherland. Stroud; J. A. Jamieson, Thorn- ton; Eben Todd, Lefroy; Thos. Hammell, Beeton: Robt. Henry,_Thornton; G. 0. Al- ilan, Lefroy; Fred McCarthy, Beeton; -Pat. Ronan. Colgnn; Wm. Ham_mell. Beeton; Norman Ford, Beeton. mL_ -1.-:..._..... ....... 1.....- Q1-....1n.m E. s. CONSERVATIVES CHOOSE FINLAYSONI At a large and enthusiastic convention in` which all parts of the riding were well represented the Conservatives of East Sim-1 coe, meeting at Orillia on Tuesday, selected` Wm. Finlayson, K.C., of Midland, as their candidate in the coming Provincial elec- tion. Three of six nominees withdrew, leaving Clifford Jerm_ey~, Reeve of Orillia Township; Major J. I. Hartt; of Orillia, and Mr. Finlayson. Mr. `Jermey dropped out on the first ballot and onthe second Mr. Finlayson was chosen by a majority of five. On the motion of Major Hartt, seconded by Mr. Jermey, theselection was made un- animous." ` " ' I`TI~ I17 `I ? T\',' Y\,,I,I,1, - ,, `A`,>,`.-`,9 f -' .l'l'UVIIlCl2Il UUllHlllblUH. F. G. Evans, of Orillia, was elected pres- ident of the Association; C. J..Swanson, Waubaushene. vice-president; Oliver Smith, Midland. secretary, and David H. Church, . Orillia, treasurer. EVANS RE-NOMINATED BY S. SIMCOE U.F.O. I i Many a man who believed he could take Ihis exercise vicariously, or by proxy. finds out aftexj a while-that he has to go in per- son to the doctor's.--Chicago News. -- I IUII I I,,,, ,,,_ auu tau 1 vvvvvvvvvvv u. The Order of the-Thistle has been con- ferrod on the Duke of "York. It will be all right so long a._s he doesn t happen to sit down on it..~--Hamil-ton Spectator. ' -.-_v -... .._. . . . u o u THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES ~ No. 2 Fall Wheat .......... $1.: "-`- 55.3 LVU. an Null vv Ilvutv - Oats . . . . . . . . . V. . . . Barley . . _. . . . . . . . . Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckwheat . L . . . . . ` Potatoes, per bag .` Hay, per ton ,;..:;:;; Butter. per :7 7` Eggs, per dozen`5::;`;; Chiokens, spring; .; Hogs . . . . . . . . . .` .' . Lambskina Horse hides . . . Horse `hair \ , F9883: 9-cs-c.l Asth:i'" ' Goitre . Erysipelasj `Ti Hysteria from any of the following dis`-. eases, you owe it to yourself to try CHIROPRACTIC: : Heaciaches . Heart trouble Constipation Diabetes` Gall stones Rheumatism Hay Fever Bronchitis ' n.-Vn;\n-gnu`;-not A `Q anon llf You7Suffer| iorman FOTCI, _DCCbUll. The chmrman was James Sheehan. BARRIE _131_ARKETs Locomotor Ataxia ' High Blood Pressure \l-....... so sugeg ` . . u a - I ` Neuralgia :`I_ung trouble gTd`nsilitis Anemia . .,._ . $1.25 \ . . . . . 55'-60c . . . . . . 60-65c . . . . . . 75-80c . . .' $1.25-1.40 .. . . .`. 75-80c . . . . . . 60-65c .812.V00-15.00 . . . i} 30-35 _23-25c . . . .; 25-28c . . . . . 811.25 . . . . .. 50-55: V . . 82.00-3.00 An- .-~---- v- --- -'-v--V-' -'Vr'-".7-. From the lodge room, the brethren ad- journed to Vair's, where`supper"was fol- lowed by the customary toast list, which I I nu-_ uuaawr, Mo respectxvely. fl`!-m mac n.......... ....... ...........I:t:-.l I wuu W. H. 11180111110 am: 1'1. Fadden as Senior` and Junior Wardens ._2AL I caywu vmy . The First Degree was exemplied with `musical ritual in a way that won the ap- proval of the District Deputy, T4`_..._.. L_ I_.l__ _, -` . Last Thursday night had a doublelihterest for the members of Kerr Lodge, A.F. & ]A.M.. there being election of officers 'as -well as the official visit of the D.D.G.M. lAbout` 150 attended. . ` (3.... Q Il'_lV___1_-__ A_-, ,I . I war 1 o rxuuuo Luv uucuueu. Geo. s. McConkey w'aa elected Worship-` ful-_ Master, with W. N. Liscumb and E. .M..I.`.;..lA.... .. a....:.._~ .....I r.._:-_ nr-~J~-- BALL PLANING MILL CO.,' LIMITED EVERYTHING IN LUMBER F. % Phone 109 ' Residence 642 and 390 VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS WILL BE GIVEN A ON SATURDAY - o - v . . u Where they will be pleased to see all old customers, and extend an invitation to all the ladies of Barrie and vicinity to visit them in their new store, where they will show a very complete line of Ladies Apparel. MONDAY, MAYML28 th POWELL & CO. TO 82 DUNLOP % ST. POWELL & CO. Careful} Planning E Saved Ten Per Cent I As a. rule unexpected building costs creep in as a result of poor planning or careless guring _ of materials. That's where our years of practi- cal` experience will help you. V . ,5 We're prepared to suggest plans and give you estimates oni materials that will be right. In fact, that kind of work is part of our regular service. There's no charge for it---no obli- gation--we simply want to make it protable fer you to buy from us. Be sure. to give us a chance the next. time youare going to build or repair. A call will bring us any time. ANNOUNCE THEIR REMOVAL ON (STORE CLOSED THAT DAY) Nighbors RLIU {In I). \lUll|Il Ul \JUIlI.l0L|ll1I-In A sing song and selections by an orchestra helped to fill out a very enjoyable pro- gramme. - New York Citizens Committee has asked business men to give work to war veterans who have completed counses in vocational training and urged unions not to discrimin- n`n. nau:ncf fknvn - Ill IIIIIIIIE I-Illl UIEC` ate against them. included the following: The King`; "Grand Lodge, proposed by W. N. Duff with response from D. S. Morrow, D.D.G.. M.; Capada." proposed by Dr. Sprott and replied to._by Rev. H. E. Wellwood; "Tho Cendidate,". propdsed by J. F. Craig and responded to, by` Wesley Stoneham; Visit- ing Brethren," introduced by Fred Man- with responses by W. Latimer of Minerva and A. B. Coutta of Corinthian. A _2_._. -___ ___.l __I--L2..._- L_. __. -__L--A-_ Page alcuuu but 6 UUU A Dec. 31, 1921'. Municipgl School Debenture Debt, nm. '21 I001 Cs ` c~ Artw.` [IN that of the other three pretty nearly equal. tuwusagu and Innisfil are hips, though Flos runs matter of taxes, paying paliates and $24,287 iu_ ly five municipalities in tirely free of municipal atchedash. Nottawasaga, d Tossorontio townships. lch money to run Match-i ipal taxes amounting to , 3.054 226,775 _` . 31.082 135.479: 49,708 L 26,789 V .. ` 557 2,327 ;7.219 ` o - o n a 1 ili 13,570; `# ruunsnnc. mar 24, 1923. Simmer until the orange -`peel is tender? and the marmalade is thick; then put into` glasses or small jars. . >. H ["" Wm! _'uW!|,`,I 3.0.309 next moment lunged for- I want pI'ot6tion,'--' V Te Card_is a story of humorous adventur'e, 7with a dash of `romance-_-and, in a way, it sheds light onthe wayiin which sdme people get `on in the vi/o4rld. . k ` 4 The Famous Boxer Fnrik GoU- I THIS. -"IS THE REQUEST_ _ .l....l A--.--- 1.. I L- l|--Al! 'l'l.-4 A-_--'._.| 2- ;A_- -r . _ _ _ ., Two sho~v;;`2;ch' night,_ at 7.30 and 9 pm. V Good Comedy for the _ Kids. ` SPECIAL MUSIC ` The Famous Frank Goi- dard Appears in The card `Running away from school in 1908, Frank Goddard joined the army at the age Q! 12. In 1917 he fought Joe IBo'qkQ`Q.t, knocking him out in 7 _ro\'1nd' A-few years later he fought Curphy for the championship of Great Britain and the Lonadale Belt, and fought Beckett_ again but lost. Since then he has knocked out Victor AMcLaglen. the two Coghills and Eddie McC'voorty. He was heavy- weight champion of Great. Britain prior to losing the match against Beckett. The prices will not be raised for this picture. Usual _ 15c and 25- ANOTHER GREAT FEATURE commcron `MAY 31, {Una 1 AND 2 % MA)_{_ 2_4_1_t_h, 125wth',\26th The Card is a diverting tale of a pushful young man who manages by sheer cheek of a humorous kind Vito become one of the celebrities of his town. He is a resourceful young fellow and he makes the mostof the ideas that suddenly ash into his mind, and with his easy '-assurance` hecarries everything before him -in comical fashion. :" ` ' V ` ` If you are tired of seeing the ,old worn-out stars` in pic- tures, don't fail to see ' The Present Comedy Sensation of England! Funnier than A" .411 : Button " and " The Better Ole." More English than Piccaditly Circus. More Fun than a Picnic. Produced by Welsh Pearson who mad: The Bettarolc. " haaingfor a Star England's Foremost Conwdicnnc. LY. MAY _24, 1923. `NOW _13Ac1 EVERYWHERE /3 /imey/ , 9 '[{zz1 /Ifasctzanzl ( (J. ' [3 a5etz5aio;z.! ME, ANn,MveAL' The 'speu1uraTc'EJi the Grand -rog- `THURSDAY .- FRIDAY . SATURDAY with Spcial Matixiee, May 24, a} 2.30 ff. 3'01-.1 \'v`aT1t a seat,`_ef there earl): 16%:- 2~ };;;g.,;@ "ERE WE ARE BET_TY~ BALFO UR <":'n:'E` 1*HIs_.*Is REQUEST That. Appeared .in the Toronto Sunday * .' world , April l5th. ` Iulll\ [ll GUICUII UUIIICIIINIIB. . I would like tovscreen this picture for you privately before its public presentation so you will be able to tell your readers in ad- vance Vyhat you think of this picturegfor it is the kind that I'firmly believe you will he enthusiastic about-. I will arrange to screen The -Card" for you any time that ` you desire. and I can promise you an hour of splendid entertainment-. 'I7,,,_, ,, , , . I %`ISTlCS% IJWGI LI-II: CV11:-1' ` . During the week of April 30th, the Pan- tages Theatre is to offer the first Canadian piesentation of the English-made comedy, The Card."; which introduces for the first time in pictures, that always popul- ar `idol'of the London Music Halls, Laddie mm u. _ _ '1`-he_Ca.rd" is clean; wholesome enter-_ tainment. It is filled _with Old Country types. characters. locatibns and humor. and Laddie -Cliff gives a performance that promises to,put him into the very front rank of screen comediansl. Y .......I,.I I1I__ L- _ _ _ _ ._ A E :;A_._., J.`,,, , An Open Letter to Mr. Fred Jacobs `Mr. . Fred Jacob, V To)-onto Sunday World. Dear Mr. Jacob :- n....:__ LL- .___,|_ _1- A.,,,ei ntul .u n Mrs..Johanna Armstrong and family, Oentm 8t., Allandale, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for kindness M and sympathy shown in their recent and hereavement; also for floral tributes.` 21 VVJ|J'IJllUl\""IIl IUIUIIUU VII LUXUHJ, I3! 22, 1923. Mary Eliziibeth Banting, be- loved wife 1')! Robert `John Coulter. form- erly of Ivy, aged 34 years. ' GIBSON--In Barrie, May 22, 192s,'1'hom.s Gibon, in his '75th year. Funeral from . his late residence, 59 -Donald St., Friday," ab" 9 n In in Wmnrninn rfnhnn rfnunnlrnou ' DOWNEZY--At Minesing, on Thursday. May 17, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Carman Downs ' ey, a. daughter. ' BEIIJBY--At Mineain-g, on Sunday, May 20.} 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beilby, '_ a_ son (Glen Calbert). COUL'l'ER-In Toronto, on Tuesday,` May 22, I023. Mnru mlilnhnth .Rnntina ha- ROBINSON--BRIGGS_--In Orillia. `by the Rev. N. H. McGillivx-ay, on April` 28, Izeyl Robinson of Barrie to Ralph I Briggs of Flos. I .RadTho_ExuninsAd|ct0olImI; we {aw tuuxuuuw, av -uuuuuu om, rnuuy, -at} 2 p.m., to Thornton Union Cemetery. was. testing _ do'v:_`_a (egg? want. vn}\OAnO:n u. xx. xvxxuuuuw, Manager Pantages Theatre. truly. N." K. MILLER, Mun uaiar pulufuana Than BORN I` Miss `Brock of Toronto nrveud at her summer residence in St. Vincent , St. last week. She was accompanied _by Miss Roberts, who is visiting her, : Iaulnlvuu i Mr. and Mrs. Gill. have.returngd hhome after visiting their daughter, iMrs. Hubbert of Stroud.'. gl 7 Muiholland and Jack `Reynolds of Toronto spent last week with their sister, "Miss E. Reynolds. i i Mrs. Percy Lioyd was in 'i`otten- .ham on Monday attending the funer- al of her cousin, Miss Janetjsempleh I .Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Williams of ,=Mattituck, Long Island, motored to Barrie and are visiting the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J . Gallagher. {- Mrs. Geo. Ralston and daughter 3Reta of Huntsville are the guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. John Vair, Jr.. and of `EM:-s. J. A. Harris, Elizabeth St. so . . . - - . - - j Mrs. W. D. Haugh, 45 High Park IA_ve., Toronto, is in the Royal Vic- ltoria Hospital. Barrie, and progress- ing successfully after a serious op- eration. ' . u-- -------v-- v-uvuww Avbulletin of the sixth census of Canada,- itaken on June 1st, 1921, is now before us, and presents many interesting features. So far as figures can represent an interest in spiritual things Canada is not becoming less religious. The number of people stat- ing themselves as without any religious be- lief has been steadily declining, until from 80,200 in 1881. there are today only 19,- 351 persons without some denominational laffiliation. The tendency to multiply sectsl .has apparently not diminished. Besides the list `of 66 larger denominations and small groups of only a few hundred. there are 119 other sects each of which number fewer` than 10 adherents. The names of most of ! I 1 I these form ratheran amusing illustration of the ingenuity of the human mind. Of the larger denominations, Presbyterians still stand at the head of the list of Protestant lmdies. though the Anglicans are close at- their heels. Presbyterians number 1 408.821 and Anglicans 1, 407.959. Next couie Meths odists with a membershiph of 1,158.74? Baptists. 421 730' and Lut erans, 287,48 . Congregationalists, are a comparatively small lI),ody nu1nb(r;idng.onl!y $1.534. Ofhthe larggr rotestant ies t e ngicans ave ma e the `greatest advagnce indrzgtio tomtogtgl ;;_op}1]1- lation. having a vance rom . o t e population in 1881 to l6.02_ of the present population. The Presbyterians have also `advanced from 1:f'S.6}1l of the populatlion in 1881 to 16.03 o t e present popu atxon. The lgethotlists have declined from 17.11 of ; ithe population in 1881 to_ 13.18 of the pre- sent population. The ratio between lfiotlnan Catholics. who" number 3.383.663, an ro- testants is pretty steadily maintained. - Ih 1881,1891 and 1901 the Roman Catholic, proportion was something over 41 per cent.l Tn `011 :1` On Q0 Q1 an!` in 1001 fnl ; I Migs F. N. 'Wa'1'rei1 was -in Toronto `over the week-end. 1'5 11 vain 1 1 0 -0.0 , 1- 1` _Miss ;Almg Quin1an has Ieturned I - nfrom Toronto University for-the va- Ecation. I II fI'I` I 1 I After an extended visitwith her lmother. Mrs. W. C. Andrew_, 19 Wor- islev St., Mrs, B . W. Paget and -two children left o1} Saturda,v`for Tor- onto, where they will reside. T up u up u an au- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gallagher will go to Toronto to attend the ordina- tion of. their son Otto, who will be ordained in. St. .Alban s Cathedral next Sunday morning by the Rt. Rev. J. F. Sweeney. D.D., Bishop of Tor- onto. Mr. Gallagher is now in `charge County. a * of the parish of Blackstock, Durham. We miss you -from our home, dear father We yonfrom thy place, A` shadow o`er our life is cast, -`Z We` miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, - Thy fond and earnest cue,. ` T Our home"'m dark witliout you. $2 in:-n sun: -unnnnn vuu CUIIIIol\Il\A avvvnuu yv. : ' Gerald Braden is home from the Dental College for vacation. ` I __. - . . llll 1011 ll It'll DU UUJJJ. auu ul_lUIL IUI 338.50, due doubtless to the larger Protest- lantimnligration. Of the total population (8,788.483l. 8,572,516 or 97.6 per cent. are classified as belonging to some Chris- tian denomination or sect ;` 173,143 or 1.9 per cent. as non-Christian; included in the latter are 125.190 Jews. 40.727 Oriental religions and 7,226 Pagans. leaving less than one half of one per cent. otherwise reported. ' - vur npmu E SIIIB vutuuuu 3 We miss you qverywhen. 21p ' -Wi v - o . u o o Ei':`i{ 1}"a3'Jn"i' 33$ travelling forl Qthe Ruberoid Roong Co.` I f`......IJ 13--.`..- 2.. 1.-...- .....'.. LL- . (16 Pl\ J_,, [ll|llIlllIIl|}Il VVKIB FKIIIIUIIIIIIS UVUI '21 }lUl VCIIIM ' In 1911' it fell to 39.31. and in 1921 to: ,__LLI-,- L, LL- I,A._A, Y'I__-L__L 0 1`.._`MEM0R'A=!V!. .. ...'.._.x . ....:............. III --' -'-'_'--'- '---- --'- ~ 1` 2 cents ner word: minimum 50 cents ; I SP-RHOULE-'-In everlasting and loving mm`. ory of a devoted husband and loving father, Jim, beloved husand of Cath- arine Malay, who died at his hoine, Utop- ha "nu GR 109`) ' V765 0511. V1 CIin`vuu- ! B. W. Rhinehart . is visiting his !daughter at Rockwood. EI...-.. I)'....._I..... ... ........ J.....--..II:.... I-.. Dept. I0. IUIII, IIIVIJIIUI, AG: 80, I Death often comes to let us know We love more dearly than we show. But love in death will lotus see . ghht love in life should always be.F p ' - - . BELL---In fond remembrance of little Vera, who passed away May 25. 1921, in Han- na. Alta. , ' Just two years ago to-day Little Vera went away. We gave her up, it was God s will, But in our hearts she liveth still. I-Jl1`Jl\:'llI IUVIIIE IIIUIIIUIJ UI Uul U176] D mother, Mrs. Mary Black, who died-May 24. 1922. - `Tia sweet to know. we'll meet awgain,` Where . troubleg in no more, And that the ones we love so well ' Have only < gone before. . 00-: ' ` _.Fnm`v . . a u . - u u --Grandpa and Grandma,_ Uncles and `Aunt Vera. M * 21x BLAOK-In loving memory of our dear -uniknu on `M.n.11l...b nykn A:nA.o1y fnzlemoij of our dear parents. who departed this life, father, Sept. 15. 1915, mother, May 28, 1922. anti: nfbnn nnmnn in `of Hi `nanny * ,PhRsoNAL ' 3'i':: r73i`;rZi1>7.1rich:7.i::7.i:;si:r'a`: 7m7oi1:7A`\".:7 d1 HTILIV JBBIU in, May 2%: ,_ I_,_- -. THE RELIGIOUS CENSUS ':-'v'vu. and Funny` . `rm-:' muuua EXAMINER