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nam- GUUUD an 'llUll4l. lGbCo ' No. 62, southbound for Hamilton, left Allandale with two engines, f-I teen minutes late, and stalled in the snow three-quarters of a mile south; of Vine. The snow drifts at this] point were so deep that they reached 1 |the tops of the coaches. A relief train was organized at Allandale and the {passengers were transferred to it. { A plow was also sent out. The north- bound train was held at Beeton. No. 62 was seven hours late and No. 63 la-bout four and a half hours. - KT- A......-L1_ ____ ____-_._-_.--.`I --- l For the rst time this winter a ser- ious blockade was caused on local C. , N.R. lines by snow` on'Wednesday' afternoon and night. `The evening m-ail train from Toronto and the southbound train were held up `near Gilford and serious delays also oc- curred on the `Hamilton branch and the l Penetang line. All lines were: cleared by midnight and trains in the morning were on time. Tn `kn n:nw-unnn 4-`hangs vvuiun n -uvnuvvl IIIULIIIIIE VVCLC Uu IIIII-Ice I In the afternoon there was a very high northwest wind and the snow drifted badly. Despite the fact that the plows- had been out the day be- fore and cleared the wet snow from the lines, considerable trouble vwas experienced. About 4 p.m. the northbound way freight, composed of twelve cars, stalled three-quarters of a mile north of Gilford. It released itself at 85.50`. No. 44, southbound, was also stalled by snow and ice at Craigvale and was released about six[ o clock by the yard engine from Al- landale. It was delayed two hours and a half further because of the ;way freight. Meanwhile, No.45, the , mail train, had been held at Brad- ford till the line was clear. It was delayed almost three hours and a further hour by the draw-bar pulling out on the baggage car. The train nally arrived about midnight. The Cobalt came through all right but- about an -hour late. `T- .__-_A.1.`L---_..I ___ `l"l __-IL__. Drifts Near Vine. as High as Tops of Coaches; ` Ot.hd.'Bad Spots. mums man U! W BY snvma STORM; Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6. Saturday ' till 10 pm, u?unvu:wu-up `nu nnn;n1nnI Jauuruuy uu .I.v pan ivenings by appointm.ent.~ GLASSES Frames - iu various styles - adjusted`. so as not tobind either behind the ears orja-gainst` -the side of the face. Just comfortably.tted~ so as to feel natural. Those are the salient features about any: pair of Glasses we provide for you. Apd we ll add ......MI 13...! LL-.. . . . . . . . . -._.-..... L; __ IIIFIUII IUUII VI -ruin-urns vii. V. Ijj-Iw` ------- u--- - vvnuuwupc -MONDWAY - TUESDAY -- WEDNE._Sl ,)AY I Regular Prices. Two Shows Night, 7.30 _- 9-.15. V- `r--ovwvv wow -\r- u I puny: I In tI\.|5C -yAou 1l verylggcoming your features. 7 / That Fi As They SHOULD`fFIT.' `Constructed so as to rest comf<')rtab1y over the bridge of your nose. Braced. so that each lens is correctly centered over each eye. R. H. SMITH `No. 9. Stop in for an xaminaon and further information! Succesgor to O. R.- Rusk LEPAGES --`Spend next wintr with your friends in Florida. Secure coupons at Wiednm On BIG 1 LLLCLIUD III 1']! at Wisdom s. I My House shall be called bf all nations 3. House of Prayer. "Enter into His gates with thanks- giving and into His courtswith praise. "7731 f\l\IIY.1 v-a Colin S. Farmer, Choirmaster.' Mrs. .Edit_h `Rowe. Organist. ] VISITORS WELCOMED `Blessed are -they that dwell in Thy house; they. will `be still praising thee I, !Cllier sues: .%UnitdV.hura- March 7th, 1926 SUBJECTS 11a.m.--A True Christian Soldier." 7 p.m.-Justjed. - l _____-- .--vv- --ow`: tunic: van- " _ . . .'M'inister ,:_ _. -- Rev. S; H. Green ade, B.A. Rev. A. D. Oornett, M.A., B.D. Stllnciuy, March 7tH . SERVICES: 11 a.m.--Rev. S. H. Greenslade, B.A. Anthems, - Selected Solo -- Miss Mabel Cheesman '3 p.m.-Sunday School, Bible Classes 7. p.m.--Rev. S.`Hr. Greenslade, B.A. A_n.-_- -P!_`I-:A_J gamma BAPTlST_Cl_-IURCH 11..-- 11 -r' -urr-u, I'll! UIICJ Quartette -- ` Organist : Horace ` vw-VJ -v--up-as `vangu- Rev.-J-. S. Shortt, M_.A., M`;-n.ister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster Sabbath, March 7 Public Worship-11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class n4*91-uvun uuuuuy uuuvux auu unulc vxuaa at 3 p.m. Character study for Sunday night, Thomas. V I n - on ' ESTHER RALSTON ` . FORD STERLING .` LAWRENCE GRAY ERNEST. .TORRENCE- MISS AMERICA `in. _~_ I __.__I_:-..\ 5 Sunday, March 7, 1926 i Public'Worsh,ip-11 a.m. - 7 p.m. ? Sunday School, Bible Class, 3 p.m. ` Evening Anthem--- Guard While 1 Q],,,,,.,n `M..:.u.:.. ...-_ Rev. A. J. G. E3a:s;:;1;iden, Minister Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist Harry Barron, Choir Leader ,_,_, _._.___..- ..., ..-.. -av-up xnvnvva Mar. 2] _- Specihi Services Rev. W.` N. Chantler of Toronto. u v Cllllls nu un:ux-- uuaru W 11116 I Sleep - . . . . . . . . . Neidlinger Trio, PraiseYe the.Lord Gei-bel .._.....__.v. V. - V. v...,`. Hearty WeIcbni' tq Strangers Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 pm. WELCOME Ce_nt_ra! United Church s'r. ANDREW S Presbyterian Chu.c:l}L . T Q (`L ,...I.A. II A -r--u -.33 ZC-$4 Tiev. E. J; Whan, Pastor. yguu--u .X.11}e?{1` I letea LL- `II _ _ J Tf__ .11-- --.Ponitivoly the eve!-V offered far roiulu-A pt:eo-- A Style Show! A Smile Sh-ow! Gup-A_ll-the-`While Show! Actual scenes of.Atlutic `Pity : funouq lputlung beguty content.` __.j_ _ _A_ A __ 'i5 i::i."'cW6'1i&' 339 Elizaiseth _st. Pho.ne-.8.m Barrie Clll |JClC\. DC Lead, Kindly Light" ; and Choir Leader Wilson, A.R.C.0. " 95% xgras 9 To In J, 96 What a Beauty Sl1o.w! What a. Thrilling Show! What a Perfect Show! nu: AMERICAN VENUS The Cowboy Aces of the world - the wildest pintos of '-the plaihs - Silver Kin-g`in his g'r e1gtest role as Buckmg Devil -- with Fred Thomson m- actual cowboy competition! . Romance --. Thrills --- Drama - Laughs - and a story that will `keep you on your. toes every second of` the` time! ' "DI\ \II\l\lVUlVll|' > Twice "at Night _- Regular _- Saturday "Matinee_ 2.30 AND LOOK WHO'S HERE! - Mickey end Farina, Fefty "Joe and Jackie, in fact, He] Roach : wholegeng -- in` e. rip-snorting comedy ` ASK GRANDMA", SEE Authentic and Mammoth Scenes from the Famous . Alturas Round-Up, with T III`: (`III-ll",Il1ll\I VII nasinnanuvnp can-nrnhraaa-cl The eye has never. looked up'5n,such {galaxy of 0 eous girl `! Beauty, Romance, and your ll` of Gasps ang lls! 8' Under.-wateryscenes in technicolor; - - I3" % ouuo . sI3:_.!.!..ee.! 5) FIX`! Collier and Clappettton Sta. , . Telephone 67. `Orders delivered` in town. He is retaining Mr. Litstevr:2s"siz;i_ i"i1_n_(lv_.\;'ili endiavor fo main- tain the enviable reputation this store.-has enjoyed for prompt -_ ,-,_u I;2_.1_ ___-u;.__'-.e ._-.'.IL_ , and cduvteops service -g;I;>'-d'sF._-WT` He solicits a continuance of patronage from Mr. Litster s customers and hopes to see: many new customgrs. ' ' *z:?~;,.:;.:.a`;J` --AND- . THE_ Cl'l:_Y BATHING BFAUTES " ' \ ANNOUNCEMENT THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY George D. Shannon r\'1: hi nurxr no `>7? TW3 Ru: OARING snows IN om: 1" " o'1= CUNDLES e 3 wishes to announce that he has bought reep YOU on YOUR U088 every 5600110 oI`me`1:1me nf'sT13I{<=;'rI~I!== ENTERTAINMENI! cm 2 1'Hyous_+:__<)1= QU~A!.lTY H. LlTSTl':`.R S cnocm 7 ` and took possession lst. _140_Q00| IES | EXTRA: --WiTH- __'- u ` --Sho pars Club coupon given with eac dollar paid in_ cash on ac- count or in exchange for farm pro- duce at Wisdom s. . 9c Dazzling Pageant! Eye-Fest of Gorgeous Girls! in his greatest. picture to date. _ SPECIAL! 63:1! Year. BARBIE, CANADA,:THURSDAY%,% MARCH 4,1926. son. pcuu. ;` - ` . ` Professional Men-`-Goal. Longman; detence, Dyer, Page; forwards, Esten, Wiles. Foster; sub.. Creswicke. On Tuesday night a debate was held in the _I.0.0.F. Temple on the" ques- tion of whether it were better for the lodge to continue` as a beneficial so- ciety. paying sick mortuary and wid- .o_w benefits, or to `become a purely fra- ternal society paying no` benefits what- soever- The debate was held at the request of the Grand Lodge to ascer- tain the opinion of the local lodge on the question. .11. A. Jarvis and A. Paddison argued in "favor of contin- ing as at present and H. G, `Robertson and iF.,W. Dobson supported '-the nega- tive.. 'l`he.iiebate will bejcontinued next 'I".`!'?t.h--V - ~ , Ohswekan--Goal, M. General; de- fence, N. General. Clause; centre, F. Porter; 1'. wing, Williams; 1. wing, B. General; subs., Hill, H. Porter- _ Minesing-Goal, J. Crawford; de- fence, E. Crawford, Grant; centre, C. Foyston; r. wing, Adams; 1. wing, H. Foyston; sub., Priest. . 'Referee-Ja_ck Armstrong. V-uvuuu u-cu --w -u-u - 4 C.N.R. regained the lead 1-n the Town Hockey League by defeating the Pro- fessional Men on Tuesday by 5 to 3.` These teams have, another game to play and it is scheduled for `this, (Thursday) evening. It the Pro'_s". turn the -tables the railroaders still have a chance by replaying one or both of their tie games. C.N,.R. sented a strong lineup on Tuesday and with the veteran, 5Joel Gilchrist. in the nets were able to turn` back the attack of the Pro s. The latter missed` Frank Hammond from the defence. T pre-. &-Lclnlllllaxllluu AL van: usnv uvsvnsvvo .C.N.R.-`--Goal: Gilchi'ist;` defence, E. Coles. H. C.ole,s; torxzards. Emms, Dob- son. Scott. ` V Drhfnnnlnnnl "'M nn_.l'1rinl T.nno'nuin- strong 101' bllelll. - Williams was by far the best man on the ice. He scored three goals and the fourth was scored on a pass from him. -He was the fastest man on the ice and easily skated away from h.is check. It was not unusual to see him lose the puck and turn and come `back and take it again before the other man had well started. F. Porter at centre, N. General on the defence and~M. General in goal were the best of the others, though none of them. suffered by c parison. The team as aawhole showe speed, com- bination and condition and in spite of the hour and their trying trip they nished the game in first-class shape. The Minesing outt all looked good, lacking only speed. Jim Craw- ford could not be blamed for any of the four goals, asithe scorer was right on top of him each time, and he saved a number of goals. E. Craw- ford and Grant blocked well and rushed, effectively. The Foyston bro- thers and Adams also worked hard and tried to bore in on the nets and all back-checked well, as did Priest, who was used. for relief duty. The game was clean, only one penalty be- ing imposed. Minesing go to Brantford next Monday for the return game. n1.-_._-1___ l'I__I `ll n-..-.._I- J- goal. 3 it The same pair got the only goal! that was scoredin the second frame I and it was executed much the same I as. the rst. In this period the In- dians let out a notch and frequently skated away from their opponents. Williams was particularly prominent with his rushes on the wing. Only good work bythe Minesing defence held them to one goal. F. Porter got the third goal early in the third_ period, scoring on a pass from Williams, and the latter scored the nal goal on a solo rush. With `a three-goal lead to take back with, them, they slowed up in the last ten minutes and played almost a purely defensive game. Minesing kept on tryin to break into the scoring col- umn ut the Indian defence was too strong for them. Wrniniovno ran Ru far Hm hank man \ Isee me game. I Ohswekan proved superior to Min- ` esing in several departments and won the game by,4 to 1; The Indians had` more speed than the` Simcoe County champions and. they played ea passing game that Minesing could not fathom. The latter worked hard and were dangerous on many oc- casions, but the Ohswekan goalie turned in a smart performance and was ably supported by his defence. ' ..._ 1_.....l3nno.o\nal `air I-`In ll out me season. Mmesmg started strong and scored two goals in the first minute but both were called back for off-sides. .Play became more even and was featured by end-to-end rushes. Finally after thirteen minutes of play, Babe Ad-l hams took a pass from C. Foyston be- hind the " nets and scored the rst tally. Five minutes later N. General carried the puck down to the defence [ where he passed to Williams, who cir- - cled the defence and scored a pretty goal. I . Fi... numb nah unit the nnlv Qnali \ Minesing were handicapped by the I` fact that they had only one sub. and that Ellsworth Crawford, the big de-' fence `man and mainstay of the team, was sick; The big fellow had been conned to bed with pleurisy but gamely insisted on playing. He was effective throughout but was unable to play the game that he has through- out the season. `ll:.....--..... ntnubnrl ntunnn uni` unni-at` `wan away euyyu; uuu nu, ........... -. i` Probably a record was established locally on Wednesday night, or ra-; ther on Thursday morning, when the `U.F;0. hockey semi-nal game be-- tween Minesing and the Ohswekan Indians got under way at 12.35 a.m. {and nished atjtwo. The late start. was due to the fact. that the Toronto train, onewhich the `visitorsgwere tra-. velling, was snowbound between Bradford .and Lefroy and did not ar- rive in Allandale until twelve o'clock, There was a. good crowd in the rink when the. game was scheduled to start and some two hundred remained, or else went home and returned later to I see the game. nkaumlznn nrmmrl nnnrinr tn Min-) MIDNIGHT MATCH A % IN-U. F. 0. HOCKEY Ohswekan b Indians `Defeat Minesing, 4-1; Gamea % Ends at 2 a.m. ooDI=ELLows HOLD DEBATE c.N.'n. AGAIN `LEADS en, Marsnau. Central-- Goat, Walsh; d`efence,_ I-Ioughton, Webb; centre, .Bogard1s; wings, Partridge, Carscadden; sub., McLe1land. ' ._ Referee. G. F`. Doyle. v . Monday night's game between Bar- acas and St. Mary's was very evenly contested throughout and there was little to choose between the two teams. Each team scored in the first period. Hanley tallying for St. Mary's and Sinclair for Baracas and the second half was scoreless. There is sure to be a great game when these two teams meet again, as on thevshowing to date they appear to be the class of the ' league. Q1 ~'h'n~1r n:l1nn`l T Tlnrnao nfnnna nuns St?`-1VIa.ry s-Goa.l, J. Burris; defence. Doyle, Coady; centre, Moore; wings, Saso, Hanley; subs.. V. Burns, Car- penter. . . - . I Baraca.a--Gdal-,- Hart; defence, Car- son. McKenzie: V cent:-e,'_ McKnight; wings, Meredith, 'l`r1bble;e-subsV.. Walls. Qfnr-_lah-.' k W @1155, All.` Sinclair.` Games this week in the Church Lea- gue resulted in a win for Central over Allandale and a. tie between St. Mary's and,Baracas. Low scores featured both contests; Centra.l's score being, 3-2, while the Saints and vBaraca.s. only gathered one goal each. ' `In the game last Fridaynight AI- landale started strong and led at half time byA2 to 1. This score, however, was reversed in the second half and Central came out on the long end. Bogardis accounted for two of the win- er's goals, Partridge getting the-other. and Kelcey-and Godden tallied for Al- landale. ' ' An......:..1.. n....1`-rr..1....-... .:..a--.'...... -eBuy Staunton s semi-trimmed wallpaper - 22 in. wide instead of old 18 in. For sale by W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. . I ` 5 _ Allandale--Goal, ' Kashner; defence, Hodgins, Ridvdel; centre, Kelcey: wings, Godden, Wardman; subs., Bow- ` en, Marshall. (`nv\'I~o 1__ fine TX7o'InI-u 0 Rbfnnnl; bulllUl'Ull SLJUKB /I11. lllglu ` The four also formed 3. quartette which rendered several selections at each service. The meetings were of an evangelistic natur , following a. week of prayer conduct d by the people of the nhnrnh and fiffv-fivn Rn:-ininnn fnr I-`Y PIGUUU an IPQuUUo : It was decided to `make a drive for membership and the chairman was authorized to appoint a small com- mittee to select captains for each ward and arrange the details of the canvass. -It was felt that organiza-, tion should be completed as soon as lpossible and it was decided to ar- `range for a banquet about two weeks hence, the date to be'selected and announced by the committee. 'Bu1LD1NG OPERATIONS GETTING UNDER WAY; LHU LULHJ UQBI. LU UR: 'a.uuu|. tD0.UUU. _ Other permits issued since the first of the year are to the City Cafe to re- model the interior of the restaurant at _a. cost of $900, and to G. G. Moore` for a. garage on Bayfield St. at a cost of $100. HELPFUL SERVICES ' L` BY McMASTER BAND I Messrs. Todd, Good, Hackson and Cameron, students at McMaster Uni- versity, who compose the McMaster Band, conducted services in` the Bap- tist church on Saturday night and Sunday. There were large congrega- tions at each service, that on Sunday evening taxing the accommodation of the church, while the attendance at the Sunday School was the` largest on re-_ cord. `A - T_1'nA`l-.-.\.n _.a..-.1.-A nu-. Qo.&.....Rnu- UUFU. Mr. Hackson spoke on Saturday night and Mr. Todd on Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Hackson and Mr. Cameron addressed the Sunday-School and Mr. Cameron spoke /at night. 'I`hn fnnr nlem fnvma n nnar-fnffn 13 DD- F. W. Otton, S. J. Fisher, F. H. Hurlburt, W. C. Hunter, Geo. Grin- yer and A. G. MacLel1an, some of them officers of the old Board of Trade and Community Association, spoke enthusiastically in favor of forming an organization. There was some discussion regarding the name,` |Board of "Trade. Chamber of Com-`. merce and Community Association being considered, with the former the favorite, and nally by a unanimous vote it was decided to organize a -Board of Trade. There was consid-g lerable discussion with regard o the .membership fee, which was eve tua1- ly placed at $2.00. T} van: rinnirlnrd 4-n Vnnolrn o l1I|;1fA t\'I` R. A. Stephens has taken out a. - building permit for the remodelling of the building on Elizabeth St. recently. occupied as a. garage by F. W. Living- ston and the work of Wrecking the old building began this week. He purposes putting in a. new front, extending the building to the rear and putting on a new roof. The cost of the alterations will be in the neighborhood of $8,000,| A '5". '\X7I-dfhv hum hnan nvivan a nap. CIRCULATION ? VVIII IJU Ill L111`: IIUIEIIUUYIIUUKI U]. QO,UUU>- A. E. Whitby has been given a. per- mit to make alterations to 27 Eliza- beth St. and remodel 29 Elizabeth St.. the total cost to be about $3,000. (\f'|-an hnhurnlfa Cuuno cit-Inn fhn ffvnfk lug prayer cunuucwu uy ule people 0; ~ the church, and fifty-five decisions for the higher life were recorded. (WU VVUCI\n - W. N. Duff, chairman of the In- dustrial Committee of the Town Council, who had been active in pro- motin g'/the meeting, was appointed chairman of the meeting, with A. G. iMacLellan secretary. Mr. Du ~point- ed out the work which can be done by a Board of Trade in promoting indus; try in the town and furthering tour- ist `traffic. He stated that `Barrie could be made the shopping centre for a large tourist district. He thought that` if a community organiz- ation could be formed whichwould not overlap with other bodies and would look after the interests of `industry, and business, it would be a good thing for the town. He suggested that two things which a Board of Trade could do would be to distrib- ute advertising matter and to estab- lish an information bureau for tour- ists. ~ 1!? f\LL-_ C! `I `HI: ._`I_ _ __ I11 `I ? At -a meeting attended by over twenty representative business men, held in the police court chambers on - Wednesday afternoon, it was decided to -organize a Board of Trade. De- tails of organization were not dis- cussed, beyond placing the member- ship fee at $2.00, buta membership `drive will be made and the organiz- ation will be completed at a luncheon on a date to be set within the next two weeks. ' 117 `KT 'I'\.-E -L_!_.__-_-_ , 1| .1 7 , wlu. moacf s % BOARD or TRADE Pneliminary Mating Decides `to Put on Campaign for . Members. _ ` CHURCH HOCKEY LEAGU do,:`:1?:a12e- tin at At" . .9. Board?ogg`n`t;f%1ng o_r the Oiflcml; pastor Rev A J Gnged Church the tender,ed a'vo`te' f. arsca-dd9n '35: [services renderecf dgriggcllgnpigf Year and h ' - ' invitation ,5) `zgitgllzgn aa unammous the next church year. 8 Pastor for nauuuu LUUL auu G IIGLL JIUUIVD. I No trouble was experienced on} any of the northern lines except the] Penetang branch, where a plow was: in trouble a mile south of Elmvaleg The line was cleared during the night 1 and all trains were running in the` morning. The blockade was the re-} sult of considerable snow fall and; !the high wind. i `Shoppers , club coupongood for 100 vote. given yidi I reach Dreamland. V V