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I Tenders will be received by the un-I ldersigned up till Tuesday, March` 30.` 1926, for upplies for the Gaol and coal for County Buildings for the period of 12 `months from April 1, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Supplies for Gaol consist- ing of meat, vegetables and groceries, Tender forms may be obtained at the} County Treasurer's Office, Court` House. Al...` in... .. .-.........I-- -1! ......1 ._ 1.. .1- coon MEMBERSHIP `FORM ILOCAL BOARD 01-` TRADE '5m'i`l_l:. meeti'n' clbsed by the camp! fire, around - .hich he told some de- liglnngsful stories. nnvinuinvv nu-nuvn as Li.`I- 3.. ...`..'..'I_ I 8-PIECE QUARTER CUT 0AK.DIN- ING ROOM SUITE for sale. Must be see'n to be appreciated. Phone 839M for appointment. ` 11-12p `NORTH BAY JUNIOR F1NAus"rs . (Champibns. No TheCame of th Seasgn. A rthem Ontarid) versus BARRIE. COl`:TS" dmission 50, Child1fen_25c. uonnl nAvm mns comm Monnnv, MARGH 22 MA_.MMOTH R_l}(_,_lARRE .`Ifl\I\FIiII I51` Iivnuuan-n unnu- aw '- ~ V -Hmu-s:9t`12;r't 6. * " -- " It . Saturday 10 gm. 39 Elizabeth S}. ;E/veningszby appointment. ` _ Phot 80, ` po,'a;;rs:.'p;ne,_ .\ BOY scoU'rs.; an.-- IL..'l.J C1__..'.L_ No. 11. _ On Tuesday efternoon the last . meeting_` of the Presbyt_eria1.W.M.S;, comprising the former Presbyterian groups in Barrie Presbytery, -`before becoming merge with the other _so- cieties in the U21 d Church of Can- ada, was held in the -Sunday School, room of Collier -St. church. There were severity-ve. delegate; present .; from the various societies, - fromi Bracebridge and Rosseau in the north to Bond Head _in the south. -V Thu f\Mn;'r`nv|I- `Ill ... A1--..__A.1'.-- -pv Your eyesight is too vital to your health and Iu.ppineu-your`general eiciency arid worth --to permit these symptoms of distress to go unheeded and uh/corrected. ' ' The moqent you feel the_ slightest distress - in your eyes` or notice a dimming of your vision, you are being warned that something i` wrongand ghat your eyes` ar`e being over- worked. , ` ~ Eye-strain bririgs one train of xilis, such as headache and deranged digestion; you see ~'thing's indistinctly and your eyes soon begin to tire, smart and ache. Nature`is _sending a warning signal you3shou1d not disregprd. So much of you? life s work and happiness depends upon the condition of your eyesight that you cannot afford to overwork or abuse your eyes. EYESlG.lrIT SPECIALIST A CONSULT us. Now 1 Muses SIGHT SUCCEFSSOR TO -_.---a -.-v, ., -----.-u `aIvcv~'._I' saw`, any- The -ladie listened with interest to_ an address by Mrs. McRae of Lon- don, a former president in Barrie Presbytery, who reviewed the tyork of- the W;M.S. in the Presbytery. o. R. RUSK D. H. MacLAREN", Sheriff. iSheri" s Office, Barrie, Mar. 16, 1926 %wH1sxzYfMAs*T.=m no { IN ATANGUS A novel hiding-place ~fo"r' illicit li- quor was discovered by local Inland Revenue officers and Provincial of- -cers this week, wh'o visited a farm near Angus and. foimdforty gallons of mash hidden in the middle -of a pile of stable refuse. . Although the o"icers ~searched for two hours,- they were\unab1e to_ nd a still. [T here {vill be sold by public. , auctionon | Saturday, March 20, 1926, ` I AT 2 RM. AT THE COURT HOUSE, BARRIE, ONE PIANO 'AND BENCH `(almost new) av-u not tun- `. V T 'x I Contrfalto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutignist Singing, Speaking, Public Oratory and Dramatic Expression. For interview and terms, apply at 62 Ross St. : BARRIE : Phone 249 `Or-ganist and C;1oirmaster Collier Street United Church All grades of `ORGAN, PIANO and ` THEORY; VOICE PRODUEITION and SINGING (all examinations). ALSO Mrs. Emmie-~Yilson Cnnh-2H-n Vnnalinf- Entertainer and Holflace. `wagon, A.R.C.0. % Fi2B2'Y,MA1i'6ii"'f9 coma; EARLY AND "ENJOY AWGOOD TIME.. The cdmmitte reserve the right to reject any they desire. % M * crud o.;;.;...1 OLD-TIMI-'5 DANCE SHERIFF'S `SALE COLLIER 's'r., nxnnln --ng-ug Ac- ----_'__ J1-J0-6-i=1 t; ;e_}-1-8ld an-5 V ` sr:c'noN 2 PAGES 970 16 OF UNIONIST qRouPs[ B'.S."1fz1E'i~f:i:':L l{'sUi>'i>"1.{r"E:6.. 11.. Dianna DOG: nknvun 7C1REuLA'r`1oTi7 THIS WEEK . - -. ` ~`\. ` ~ Tearing - thundering -- careening down the trams --'- two great trains racing with death! The, hand. of a madman at the throttle of one - the hand of a weakling guiding the other! And in the first train -- imprisoned - with white "faces at against the` windows - the superintendent of the road and the poor boy's 'sweethe'art! ' 'T\inn;n. I-Ln Lunnba J-Katy an -. \ I -nivlnici-Ina nsnwnnnirihm _ nvnnnu nlnna- sweevneuyus . ~ Dlown` the tracks they-go -- whistles screeching -- gongs.qlang- ing - steamhissingafrom pistons that pomfd - pound -- pound!- " Then the: astounding` climax of this most iastoimding scene - but oneof the most erg-thralljng` moments that combine to grip you`de1iciously as you seeunfolded on the screen all the manifold wonders of this giant melodrama! ' - V _ Story l:.y}Arthur Guy Elqpey. ' Directed `by Tom F_o17;nan.- we `:1. -In-e 'Bigg;sTSho_:;Ever fof ,ihe,Money! Regulu Pricey" "Saturday 2.30. Tv_vic'e4Nightl'y. `\_/OATES7.for Barrie Shbpperb Club ~?i'ize `Cqntgsf "with every of A adult Atiigketi. 5.H0UL'5.; 56-9F5.MA13!`Y f- %' [Poucm % "" Pducpzr ;o..Ta.I:.".oL.c.a;ei=;s...c m e , 3:.:1*.a'::.a::;; e = Plice! Police!-Police! Police! By Rxchard E, Em-eight ' ' '.! ~I oliceC"" Twenty Curls Vanish New`$fSb 0 , And foullovirl/the thrilling adven- _- V rtreigsgaclygx tYl1?."lr`nils,s`;lt:;e!\ THREE DAYS one chapter every` week etl'Ie'rea'ftVeI'_\foi`j nine successive weel-:.s.7. 9 o L 1,c:Js;_:+ noUB1,t;3i1v;_1.g4__3; -: fr` ;'wea. .nN\ ur4'v&'UIt~V .1. comma -- D.;w.1 GRIFFl'l H s % 95' 55WU5T" 2 ALBERTA COAL _ vs-van: n L %CLYDE_C_0QK.~ in :l.;l:-R~.6a.nng. "' comeaymuxe sga __ _j4.:- T56 The Dis.t:r'ict Lieut.-Governor, Wm. :.Cockburn of Toronto, was the `speak- ier and hisremarks were mostly of a ihurTnoro!us nature. :3 1-:>n1:_......;I.... ....... 4-1... no-4-m~A_. av--guy-u. I 4V\:|,u U11 *5` _1J8l.ll85' AH! meeuI_1g, wluch convulsed. the aud1en_ce"w4th' .`18!_1211ter, both by_ It the dialogue" and it!!! quaint costumes worn by_ th iladies. The following took vpazft this -part of the entertainment: Mrs. ES: W. Moore, Mrs. Emmie Wilson. n 1\lrs._ Wm. Freek, Mrs. A. `G. Mac- Lellan, Mrs. W. M. Salter, Mrs. E. C. `odling. Miss E. King, Mrs. Robert ;K_in_g,`M1's. A. S. `Burton, Mrs. A. H. EFelt. Miss Muriel Felt and Mrs. `R.-. iB. Johnston. j \ . } I UIUU. .llll1bc' _ 1u..-sxuucu. BULUCL uu5\:,,` `collars and big tles of guaddy green ;worn by President Fre Otton and Ea number of members. I I m1._ 1\:...;.._':...:. 1':....;. r`,.........-... 117'}.-. ......_.v...-- ...v V-uv-v--w --ow 3 ft{ire- of the rvo-gra'mme'was a bur- lesque on -a' `dies Aid meeting, nn1'f\nI`:nr` I-`ha na:rannn"uvH-Iv uv-anlquyvilnv, ow... u--. vvv av -vvua. any... I Other numbers am the programme were two choruses :and tableaux bgrj Mrs; Wilson and six young `girls, .Mary Johnston, Hrriet Hart, Lenore Simpson, Muriel `Felt, Ruth Brother" and Ruth Smith; ;t;wo selections by a I ladies quartette .composed of Miss` Mabel Cheesman, Mrs. HJJ. Heath, Miss Ne-'ie iGo`d'd'all and Mrs. Harry !.Armst'ro1.rgj and `solos by Mrs. Heath `and Mr_s. W. Laidman. s'r.. 1-.x1'mcx*s DAY MEETING I AT B-ARRIE KIWANIS CLUB Hibernian decorations were vevy | much in evidence at the `St. Patrick s , Day luncheon of the Barrie.Kiwani'sl Club. These included some huge, InAn|a~ an-'1' In-3;-Q &u'nn A-I-' 4|-st-2:31:11` nunnun: ' numojrwus nubuzie. - A I J. E. Blingsley won the attend-i ance prize donated by Dr. Randall! 1 l~Hn1nuvr`unn . Two capacity audienc'es_ attended the `en,t,e1-tainmen"t given on Monday argd Tuesday evenings by t_he-`Liidies i Rid of Collier St. ;United Church in the schoolroom of the -church. The` faturee the r,og'ra'mme'was I lnllln An .oT- .nv:Ian" AQA \-nnnd-Gun. -Famous Living Automatons, an exhibition of living wax-works, _was' !very well. done. The {gures were! Iadmix-ably- portrayed by Miss Harriet ' Hart, Miss Louise ,H=urlbu`rt, Jack` ;Cooper, Miss Lelia Dougall, `Angus; ;McNabb, Douglas Smith, Miss Isobel` ; Anm.....: um- r~....:.. ....,: Mzm. .s....._l Du UUllll3E0II-"A V `AV&U&VGUU, .lJU|_lg'\|'5 DIFIIIIH, V1.13! JJSUUUI ' iAllWard, Frank Craig and Miss Aug- lusya Caldwell. Mrs. Wilson, the pro-', 3-prxgtress of the `eihfbition, and her; i assxstant, Bill Craig, were both good. 5 ALL... ___._.1...;.._ _.. u._ __..-.__.___- ___ , aucc y.|.;ac V 5 Richardson. Pl..ENTY' on-`. 1'-.`UN_ lnto%The Net any quvslunyl I-IO Luau-1511:. Police Commissioner of--/ . New York City follow the adven- tures of the New York Police in their `search for the.`miuing!\ 1--C \1-- 317$ with fan: Murphy and ` Jack Milha A |'I\c.I -1 OI --.-YES, YES! Two cars, the `lust of eleven of Alberta'coal, are on the wa , due this Week and next. "Kindly or er without delay, as there are. not] likelyito be any moreshipments for months, `if at all D1nuun t`nIi,' l\`IIlIll" A1111 qI1v\11w:`l\`vl t 63rd'Ye a`r. CANADA, 'MI'l.`-!U`RSDAY, MARCH 13, 1926, Ulu .u_y.u|c1_u.o, nu. J.u.Uu.aIab uuB., .l..G.l." ry _Tw1ss, Harry Arnold, Pete 1se- man. 7 13_-L-1-__ n-_1 nu... 11:ng_Z_- .1- luau. _ Bachelprs-.-Goal, Tim Villiers; de- lfence, Ernie `Williams, Ferris Good- fellow; centre, Dick Lowe; wings, Jim For(l,`Amby Ha lin:' subs., Bert Fee. Gha}'lie`Lynch .=1* by White, Colin.- Fatmer, Alex. Cqckbnrn, Al. McKel- irnu: DKCIIBIUISB uuu I3!-:1lUu_.lUh:5. Llub gaunt: resulted in a t1e, each `team nding the net'once. _An overtime period was played and in order to bring hos- tilities to .a close and avert further bloodshed, -Ins ector W John Bowman Went out on t e ice and placed Re- feree Geo. Hubbard under arrest. 1 J-vs vuvvc Qcvullrivuvovo ----v- u---v-ww- ~'_1v`he Bachelors earned a goal in the first period, while the Be edicts were/ -held scoreless, although` arold Dy- __ment claimed a goal which the re- fereerefused to allow,` In the second period -plai got strenuous and a wholesale anishment of players fol- lowed until Tim V-illiers was the only`- Bachelor left on the ice. The Bene- dicts swept down on*him four abreast and :sco1:ed the tying goal as the ..bell 1'8ng. ` . `(Inn ' Ir` Flag . nnnt`: A; I1':1I:1'|:1_`. rang. neaof thegonditions of eligibils ity for the game was that layers must not have playedhockey. or v ` years and the following interesting line-up 12901: the ice:-- ` . _ . -d 1 I 'l4llU_Y WCJCU USU: - Checking was` hard and close ..)d several hard bumps were handed out on each side, but play for the most part was-clean. _The game was well handled by Ivan Keeley. There was `a good crowd present for the first time in this series, and the ad! ul en- couragementno doubt spurred the players on to greater efforts. ' GA. . 'IK.....-7...' (`Ami Duuununnn An!-`Anna IIIIN `III? `III Arlnwvn via `I. van- Sat.` Mary's--bGoa1, Burns; defence, Doyle, Coady; centre, Moore; wings, Hanley, Saso; subs., V. Burns, Car- penter. . `Ran-none __ final, I-Tarts dnfnnnn- IIUUII Uy'pIUlLUUD UUAU, IHGUU Ill \I1l' *tario, near home, and, depend upon; it{, the best produced, deserving `the; patronage of Canadian consumers. v Hard and soft wood and slabs. . _._.- ._...-1- A.--~-.-.o no as pexwer. Baracas Goal, Hart; .dcfe.nce, Carson,. McKenzie; centre, Tribble`; wings, `McKnight,- Meredith; subs., Walls, Sinclair. . Referee--Ivan Keeley. . In last Friday [night's games 'llrine I ity defeated` Baracas andv Central won` from `St. Andrew's. The scores were _4-1 in each _case. ." BACHELORS vs. BENEDICTS , As a curtain raiser 120- the gaine. between Baracas and St. ZMary s on Monday night, the crowd were treat- ed to Ast1rring'conict between the Bach ors and Benedicts. 'This game an-uu`I-Ar` 1.1:: n `:15 AIS-II`! "'~AnI1n uue-up `B905 B115 I033"-' ' Benedicts---Goal, . Bert Travis; del -fence,.. Gib Webb, Bruce Thompson; cntre, Oliver Cameron ; wings, Har- old'D_vment,' Ab. Moffatt; subs., ar- 1-v Tuan "n nr1-11 A-run`:-I IDA}-A inn- Lusu penou. . ' V , L . l It had been planned` to have the! `play-off between the first and second! vwteams on Monday night, but Trinity s Mary's` to ' replay theirqtie, game. {defeat of Bafacas last Friday made lit necessary , for Baracas and St. + 1\ nv-I7 : nnnnnr` n-n 111?}-M n-1-n-Ivvuf lllg '1/IIU IUD}: gU'l .L`U-I-' 1113 bcl HLLUL a brilliant effort. The 1as't goal of the game went to St. Mary s,_ Moore Iscoring on a long, "low shot. `D116-In nlnoli-an:-`gang u1n(n'n-nnr` and ' Ills Ill UIIC IILBV LIGIII o | V: gatione in t c . I . Carson gut the Collier St. aggre- e lead early in the second period when he accepted a pass from Meredith behind the net and shoved it past Burns. Tribble further in- crea_se_d their lead a few minutes later. End-to-end rushes` by ,both Saints penetrated the Baraca defence on several occasions but their shots frequently went astray and the ones athat were on the net were icked o`" lby Hart. , Burns, in the ot ercage .{ had a lot of shots to handle and di lthe job well. Twice he` blocked `Meredith when the latter had passed everyone else. - _ -= ' - For the first five minutes of the ~ nal session St. Mary's kept up a con- stant offensive and rained a number of shots on Hart, but without.._suc- icess. They weakened, however, and after ten minutes of~1olay Sinclair broke away and sho't from the wing. Carson, following through, grabbed the rebound. Two minutes later Mc- teams" featured this period. The .Knight1 icked his way` through the Saints?` efence and scored the fth goal. Although it was evident thev had no chance to win, St. Mary s worked hard for a goal and Doyle and Hanle-y were particularly prom-j inent. Meredith; who had made a number of spectacular rushes, with- out, however, being able to locate ith basket`, nally succeededin tally- `in the last goal for his team after as 1-\u:]`-:nn+ Amman? `Thin `na"I- man` A`? scormg on a lung, ww snuc. . Both goaltendvers wertgood and saved theirvteams on several occa- nsions. Doyleand Hanley were the [most effective of St. Mar`,v s> players, tthough Saso by his persistent efforts, both offensively and defensively, was proininent throughout. There was not much to choose on the Baracas. The forwards combined well and the defence blocked and rushed effect- ively and : all checked well. Walls and `Sinclair were capable subs. and the team was not weakened when they were` used. `f`lnnnIr-lvu-an 11711:; 111310!` on!` Ianan _ Ir` ~ Baracas defeated St. Mary's "by 61 to 2 on Monday night in the (fastest! and bes game of the Church_ League series. he game was fully equal.to , many junior 0.H.A. contests -and the ' hockey produced by both teams was` as` good as _.lots seen in intermediate! company. Both `teams travelled at` jop speed throughout and put forth. every effort `to win. ` Baracas had a .decided-advantage in the matter of` substitutes; with the result that their regulars were travelling faster` in the last period. ., I 11' hot` Hopi-I nlnhnnl fn have -I-`In [AVLGLJ b DU l.'UlJl.Gy loClL',. I.al._ 551116: St. Mary's opened up with axburst `of sbeed and pressed `the play for several minutes Hanley put `them 'ir; theelead ear1y\_ in the game, but a J.few-minutes Later McKnight tied the .score with a well-directed shot from the wing.eThere was no further s'co.r- ing in the rst- frame. . I Havana ~nn`I- 4-Inn (`,1-.'l1:m Q4 otv!Invn_` BARAcAs,DE1=m A` -81`. MARYS, 6 T02 uu uuuu ncgu .111 Ute, scum; _ The .president, Mrs. Abernathy of} Bond Head, was in the chair, and? devotional exercises were led by_Mrs. J. B.'I-Ienderson .of'01;illia and ;Mrs. ` W. E. Wallace of Barne. Presbyter-, 5 in] reports were received._f'rom the} officers and the secretaries of the various departmentsr The treasurer, Mrs. "1"hos. Sinclair, reported that the average givings per member for the`: past year was"the largest on record. ] 'D.....-..A... ----.'-- __- ---- |fFastest GanT1E J;f the? Series1 { 'l`e:u_ns Still; Tied for I.` ~ Fir`t Place-. _Buy A`dve1-tiaed `7rhfngs. -------, ------. -7-..-up---. --on - ?Z..a f'evre:'e.-4-;`(A':`:`ao1;ge ' "past 20 years had been a resident of IVIITUI I1: (la l'l"\|-I-IQ _Eleanor Balfour, wife of Rev. R. J. Fallis, died on Thursday, Mar. 11, at the Davenport Road United Churchi parsonage, Toronto. Mrs. Fallis was born in Omemee, Ont., and for the Toronto Where she endeared herself . to the congregations of the College St., North Pardale, Eglinton, Donlandsand Davenport Road churches where her husband held pastorates. She had been 111 since last June; Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Douglas and Percy, both of Toronto, and- three daughters, Ethel, Marjorie and Grace. all at home. Three brothers also sur- udqyn ' 3111 21.! vive. TIE. I_VlP\I-NIUI-IVI IVICI-E-UIJ A, ' J Oro township lost one of her native sons on March" 9, when Malcolm Mc- Leod passed away .at his home on the 12th concession, after a brief illness with pneumonia. He was first taken sick with a cold` on Friday. In his 73rd .year, Mr. McLeod was a son of the late Cameron .McLeod. His wife, whose maiden ' name was Margaret Litster, daughter of the lat_e.John Litster,' Oro, survives with a family of two sons and `four daughters: Mrs.,Wm.- Leask, Kenneth, Jennie and Pearl, all away from home; Keith, of Rugby, and Alice, at home. Four brothers and four sis- ters of Mr. McLeod are still living: Norman, W1 am and Ralph, Orillia; John of Oro ownship; ' Mrs. James McBe'th, Mrs. John Johnston, Orillia; Mrs. Margaret Leigh, Hawkestone, and Mrs. Kate` Hutchinson, Windsor, BLACK-Oh Wednesday, March '10. 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Wi11iain"1`. _R. Black, 168 Lauder Ave.,-' Torbnto, a son (`William Paul). - "~ VALOIS-Qn. Sunday. Mar. 14,- 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Valois. 53. * John St., afdaughter. ' WILSON-`On Saturday, Mar. 13; 1926;` ~ to Mr. and Mrs, James M._ Wilson`. 36 Tifn St., a son (Royvlvan). I-IAVER CR'0FT:-'0n weanesdg. Mar. 17. 1926,._at her home, 23 erman ` Ave.-.' Toronto. Lucy"!-Ioraewo'od,"w1fe of the late John,Hz1vercr`o_tt. ter-. ment at -cemetery, New. Lowe! on A arrival .01 CiN.R'..sleavlng Toronto aj: 7.45 am. Safurday. ,`- vive. T " - Mr. Fallis was pastor: of Collier St. Methodist Church, preceding Rev. H, E. Vvellwood. an`: AA: an an I -A\3 "and C.G.I.'T. secretary, .Mrs. Haig, xvvvuvv gvwa vvy-w vnov OiD6`6\IU VII LVI-Vluo Reports were received [from the; following secretari_es:`--v Supply sec-'5 retary, Mrs. Ney,. Midland; strangers; secretury,, `Mrs. Patterson, Stayner;i home helgers `secretary; Mrs. Mc-I Dermobt, racebridge; missio batidi Bond Head} general interests "secre- tary, Mrs. Jas. Robertson, Barrier; Messenger, library and literary sec- retary, Mrs. Schell, Alliston; corre's- A ponding secy., Mrs.D.G.BelJ, Sayner. Thu olnrnu `rufnnarl HI-`kn 34-n1-n:I- IVIITCI \l\J |JEI1I'\I l'\f\ The death occurred in Toronto last Saturday of a former resident of Bar- rie in the person of Martha Leslie, widow of the late `Peter Ouderkirk. at the age of seventy-five years. Mrs.l Ouderkirk, before her marriage taught school in Barrie and at Midhurst. Her husband was engineer on the Ida Bur-l ton, a `steamboat that ran on Lake Simcoe years ago, before the railroad was extended north to Gravenhurst. They lived on Worsley St. near the old Church of England cemetery. The. body was brought to Barrie on Tues-i day for burial in the family plot in the Union cemetery. ' V . . nuns `as I EAIIIQ -The death occurred on Monday of Edward Ernest Dore, who for a. num- ber of years conducted 3., stationery business in Allandale. Mr. Dore was born fifty-five years ago in Enfield, Middlesex, England, and had been in"; this country about thirty years. For a number ofyears he was in business in Cobourg and came to Allandale about ten years ago. He retired three years ago. He is survived by his wife. The funeral took place on Wednesday from` the home, 17 Innisfil St., to St. Paul's cemetery, -Innisfil, service at the house . being conducted by Rev. A. R. Beverley and at the grave by Rev. Dr. Cousins. MRS. OUDERKIRK 'I"1nn R.-\n nnnnnson:-1 in Vnnnuin `Inni- vuuuuuvcr. . '.I.`his choice was made at a largelyl attended meeting of the, congregationl of Knox. church on Monday night. and which was presided over by Rev. W. J. Scott, B.A., pastor of the First Un- ited Church of` Canada. Owenysound North, `Interim-Moderator. ` Several names of ministers who had occupied the pulpit of Knox Church during the past few weeks were submitted to` the congregation, but on the vote being. taken Rev. Mr. Cornett was the choice. -`and it was made unanimous immedi- ately. The stipend wiil be $2,700 per year, with one month's holidays. Rev. Mr. Scott was in telephonic commun- ication WitiTRev. /N11`. Cornett after the meeting, and the.la.tter signified his intention of accepting the call, subject to the consent of the Presbytery. \Vhi`ln Hffln fa Iznnnyn In (Jinan I"l'i1.llUU- It is understood that an effort will be made to haveRev. Mr.-Cornlett_in- ducted here as soon as possible, al-` though the re;:,ular routine of calling a meeting of'the Presbytery of Sim- coezwill have to be observed, and the `matter dealt witlraccording to the rules: of the church. Rev. Mr. Cornett occupied the pulpit of Knox Church on Sunday, March 6th, and made a decidedly favorable` impression on the: members `of the congregation by his scholarly and eloquent sermons. OBITUARY >IOI<>Z<>X<>XOX<>I<>X<>X<>X4>X<>X<>I<>X< ERNEST EDW /_\RD E`)9R_`E lgwwmwwmmmmimwwmgi LU LII? UUIIGUIII. UL LIIU .I'.'l.'CHU,VLeI'y- \Vhile little is known in Owen Sound regarding the new pastor-elect of Knox Church, it is understood that he has an excellent record as a min- ister of "the former Presbyterian church, having occupied some import- a.nt positions, He has been in Barrie a little less than a year. He .is a grad- uate of Queen's University,_._Kingston,I of which city he is a native. During the Great War he served his country ov- erseas in the capacity of chaplain, and rendered distinguished service While in France. HT! In nnr`lnnn+n.\.-1 41...`; n... .349...` ...:nl l Rev A. D. Cornett of Collier St. Um` gited Church has received :2. unanimous `call to Knox Church; Owen Sound. It `is understood that vMr. Cornett will ,accept_the invitation, subject to the ap- proval of_ the presbytery and of the t settlement committee. He will probably `leave ,Barrie about the end of` April. [The Owen Sound Sun-Times reports` the meeting at which it was agreed to call Mr. Cornett as follows:-- . `Wnnxr A- 1'} r`nnnntO- M A `on .-.4 ""Rev. A.` D._ Cornett, M.A., B.D., of ~theUnitedAChurch of. Canada, Barrie, l will, subject to the consenf`of the Pres- bytery` of Simcoe. be the next pastor of Knox United Church in this city. to I can Mr. Uorneu: as Iouows:- -' recently accepted a callto become the pastoi of St. John s- United Church at Vancouver. . UVIVI-.8n nlnninn ecu`... .......a._ .4. .. I...._._I-- succeed Rev. P.`T. Pilkey. M.A.. who- OWEN SOUNDACALLS REV. A. 1), CORNETT, lllllllhll, LL GU HI Please .don't `for ef our Superilorl quality hard coal, :1 so-soft coal s_ub-; stitutes, and particularly our Ham-1 ilton by-product coke, made in 'On-[ \ nv{n hnn 1'|l\I`!lI EBA 'lI1I.!\VI 4 UnapimousA.VChoice fof Pastor I. of ..Knox~ Church i-n ! r _ _ ` _ _]`hat. City. , A =', vv vvun MALCOLM McLEOD nvrnnnlnirx 1nn6- nnn AF `nnv UIIICLCI 0 MRS.`R. J. FALLIS ma D1-|`~Pl\-ruin uvifn n-P `Dc E931`! l.l.UuE!U- Also for 3. supply. of coal to be de-i livered at the Court House. Gaol, Reg- istry Office and Children s Shelter. es-I timated as follows: Court House, about; 100 tons of soft coal. best quality; g Gaol, about 70 _tons of stove coal and! 10 tonsof nut coal; Registry Office_,; `egg and nut, such` quantities. as will; be required from 'time to time; Child-1 ren s Shelter, about 15 tons of furnace! and stove coal as required. _ M ` A.l1 tenders to be sealed nnd address- auu auuvc uuzu us requxreu. i "All tenders be sealed tmd.address- ` ed to GEO. GOODEN, Chairman ofi County Property `Committee, Box 760, Barrie, Ont. - 11-12c I Mr. Jones, Field Secretary of Boy Scouts, paid his annual visit to the Barrie Scouts and Wolf Cubs last Friday evening. There were about thirty present all told. Mr. Jones in lhis customary interesting way show`-n ied the boys rope spinning and new! games. - - - 3 "Nu. ~m.m+:-ml. ..1.......: 1... n..- .......... I o Canvassers linthe Board of Trade membership` campaign have met ` with a `splendid receptionrffom the busi- [when the -drive is nished the Board [of Trade `will have a- membershi of at'.least 150. -About 120 mem ers have been reported so far and the teamshave not yet completed the territory assigned to them, but ex- pect to do so before the end of the week. They have met with very gfew -refusals. In one section- thirty members were obtained in a possible thirty-three and others have report- ed equallly good results.` ness and professional men of _ the - ' town and they are condent that 1151101! 5uu1'1c5. ` Mr. Beverley gave a talk m whlch he commended the good work of the ;leaders. - "'-'- --'-rr---'-' [ and C351 9: County Buildingi DILJVIVII3 L` \JL'JZ.J CM D'\JL'LLJI. \l\la, 11c Phone 999; niightv phone 313.4