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Sunday, May 16,` 1526 Services at 11 .a m. and 7 p.m. conducted by the minister. S. S. and Bible Class at 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 p.m. WELCOME Rev. A. J. G. -Carscadden, Minister ' Mrs. E. Ric31ardson,_()_rganist unmwcv IJ.._..... 'n1._:._ 1 -_J--. Sunday, May 16, 1926 11 a.m.--Rev. R; J. Bowen, Lon- don, Secretary _Bible Society. . 7 p.m.--Rev. Dr. F. J. Oaten of . Toronto,` representing` - Ontario Prohibition Union. (NOTICE --A_MAY`24 AT TENT CITY Good time. guaranteed. Look for further notice. -_v- _-u-vvp vnuswu \JIIIIl [ Minister: Rev. S. H. Greenslade, B.A. Cntral United Church >.\u._ra. I34. ._mc1aru_s_on, _u_rgamst Harry Barron, Choir Leader s'r. ANDREW S % Presbyterian _ 1 5 pg` .. Q- . ' , -H-2---2 You are cordivaliy invited. wanna: oooooooooooooooooooooo H`: DHTE OF EXHIBIT -2A-- 4 ; Sunday. May 16, 1926 RF`.`RV`l(`_Ii`_Q. * 4144539 3. `Emmie Wilson Vnnalint E.-L1__L _s_ _ day, May 1926 SERVICES: \ ___ 1\,. l\, . - Why N otEniOy V % ; An L2-m rrunnu tn nulnnll Jpgvzo, 21722 ' nu uni: Is-vuunu-r n -u-`Q: 3:: Aw`: I 15 Olly fl6$ll_VI, rlllf ZQU EHANTY, BAY-'-Iii. .i,"1*un;r; General Stage. ORO-`-Be;-t` Graham,-canon: Store.` L , ' T HAWKES'l'ONE'-Chu. P1-iddle, General Store. I Now that the hot weather is about d7t1e.,.`W5hy:- :`'?Uu`=-.,i burden yourself; -with -the drudgery of_ washing ..~.;_; .`;.'r,-.%;- at home.; the expense of fuel, the discomfort of heat,'the labor of rubbing? A ~ , We'll call for your` laundry, clean it as good as . new and return itwithout trouble on your part ~ g -and at so low a cost as to "make itapositive delight. All the women who know come to - _. us for their laundry-work. Why"no;t you?; - A phone message to any of the` fol1qy_ih'g. will " i::--.e','o,r- bring our- driver:-3 . ` , _ .. A BARRIE O iee-a- .`FirtlI; the Clem_er, phone 229 culuu-rv Izuv. n I "l'__..-_L_'..' n-_.-...n-a._e__ -3. me: -31% 'zc{u'aTw_ rnulnnv II A uun-nu A Hourh: A9 to*12;` 1 to 6. Saturday "till 10 p.11). mvnnin an `M1 nnnnintnnnr s c d y '10 .m. -. "" """"""" . m3e:ns by appoirftment. "' ~ P110119 802 lino LONE CAN \ CONDl'l'l0NiOF HIS ms ' without undergoing "examination/_,\ 1` No one can` tell anything` about the eyes _merely by looking at-;,thern. They `must be measured by instruments that .. detect the slightest deviation fron_`1*no;j_mal. So there is very little use asking Kanyonepif his eyes are normal. - He doesn t know. ` - `. 'iXniiiEI"6:'~z'-r." But ` oi1r- _exair{imtion would tell him. R. H. SMITH VEYESIHGHT $Pl-ZCIALIST V .succ :ss'6n 1jo ` 0. R. RUSK CONSULT" ` f `Dr. V.~A. I-Ihrt and George Urry were elected elders of Collier Street United Church ' to. ll the vacancies A caused` by the death of .T. T. Young and the transfer of-A, G. MscLe1lsn to the Committee of Stewards. ' 1 was" pwuuuns u4..'a_gs_,.vu1 um: ilenstnnother twenty years, dbin and James Brunton, `together with the other members 0"! the staff; ' COW B}I|CB Uly 10, 1.31110. do 1).` W13`! take this opportunit of extending to `their many frien s the heartiest thanks and apreciation` of `their pat- ronage and t e pleasant business re- lationship` during the past two de- cades, and he-pet-and trust_'to' have the `pleasure oi;-`Kerwin; them for at Ilannf. nnnfehnr twhhtir vnnv-IL 39 Elizabeth s_c. uge. . \ . - ` Fifty-nine years against Christm'ae .he married Margaret `McGinerty of Newmarket. who survives him with" the following` sons and` daughters: ' Mrs James Dlckey, Penetang: Mrs. W. . Erwearing. '1`oronto:i Edwin A., Bm-.: ' -rie; Milford C.. Buffalo; Austin A., ` Barrie; Elmer J., London;- Mrs. G. `I. * Wa. ker. London. There are also 21 gra. dchlldren. 11 great-grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchil ren. De- ' ceased was "a. brother or rs. Alfred h Ca.ldwell.of Barrie. ,Misaes,_Ma`.g,gie and Emily Luck -an_q'Y1`h'o_ma.s Luck, Crown 1West. Hill, and Hertrriyliillauelt, whoiivea in the ' ` ~` ...'(.u :2 -.~ . ,- L4: `Mn T.un\b:Hu`u.'\.. rA_.~.- 'a'.\ .-_A ._-V The death occurred very, suddenly last Saturday night of Louisa Gard- ner, widow of the late Neil Livingston. Mrs, Livingston: was born in Oro. near !DalIton a daughter of the late Mr. , uvuuvn I1:-In I-IVIlV\lUl\ll` and Mrs. John Gardner, and had lived all her life in this district. Married V gabout forty-five years, she lived for a number of years near Minesing. where her husband tarmedon the tenth con- . cession of Vespra. Mr. Livingston died some twenty years ago and in 1912 Mrs. Livingston came to Barrie to live. She was a member of the Baptist L church and in her younger days took I an active interest in the work of the church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harold Kerfoot, Grass Valley, . Cal., and six soris. Frank. William Earl, Cecil` and Morley of Barrie and Norman of Toronto. {Stephen Gardner ' of Barrie. is a brother and there are ' three sisters, Mrs. L. Spooner, Dalston, Mrs,vThod. Addison, Toronto, and Mrs. Jos. Graham, in Alberta. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the home,- 62 Small St.. to Minesing cemetery.`Rev. E. J. Whan officiated- at. the home and he was assisted at Minesing by Rev. 0. M. Price. The pall- bee;z3ers,.jvv,e_re Donald Jacobs. M. D." ..MQl'.!`1s`Q,!,1`.,and Geo. Hickllng of Barrie. .andi3_bhn; MKinlay, Geo. Crawford and Wm. A'la1I;ns.-`of Minesing. :1. 7 `J -=..`.-v n-. . .. I :4 Pf'pHARLEs A_.`i:UGK ,Aft,[e,r"'an illness of over?-`a?'year. the last six inonths of whichtwer.-l assed in bed, Charles A. Luck died on`-* at his home, '210'Elizabeth. st., . in his 83r year. , . ; .., , _ Decease was born atCi-own Hill. being one of the sixteen children of Edward Luck, pioneer school teacher. 7 in that section. _After farming for a. time he took up the wheelwright trade and served his apprenticeship in Ho!- iand Landing and in the town of Sim- coe. Fqir s_ome_ years he carried on a biacksm thy and wheelwright shop at V Crown Hill an later, for -five `or six ` years, co_nducte the-hotel that stood on the Penetang Road at No. 10, where the Highway turns off to Orillia. Forty- Qve years ago he `came to Barrie and entered` the--employ of the late George Balluas carpenter. continuing with elm-, Bali and the Ball Planing- Mill Co. for thirty years. He was a Methodist and a'Past_ Master oteBarrie` Loyal Orange Lodge- . \ ' ` T . 'I'1"lftv..nlnA unnwu Girls I`.-.5. ru.._a_._,,u IIIIIYI I I l&IV|l'\9 WTIVVV I` `, Mrs. Thos. Brown. a. former resident '0! Barrie, died last Friday at Leth- ` bridge; Alta" where she had lived for * the past seven years. .Mrs. Brown. .-whose maiden name was Mary O'Neill. a `was a daughter of the late Mr.` and `Mrs. John O'Neill, pioneer residents of Barrie. Mr. O'Neill having been in` the Lumber business here in the early` daysof the town. Following the death ,0! her husband seven years ago, Mrs. Brown went to Lethbridge to live with her only surviving son. T. D. Brown. One sister. Mrs. D. Powell. Clapperton St.. surv__ives.'Mrs, Brown's death is the fourth bereavement in the family `within a year, three brothers, William and Dennis O'Neill of Toronto and John O'Neill of Buffalo, N.Y.l, having died ._during the past twelve months. ! The body was brought to Barrie where 1 thefuneral took'p1ace' on Tuesday l morning in St. Mary's Church, where ' mass was sung by Rev. Father Brena ] nan. Rev. Dean Sweeney officiated at- the grave. The pal] bearers were Thos. McCarthy,_'Ch2xs. Devlin, P. Kearns. Frank Haight, Frank Hammond and B. U. O'Neill. - ) . . n"/ins. NEIL LIVINGSTON` ms... .:-..u.. ...... ..- . __._ .-.-~."A..1er.:au. illness. at ni eiaen months. 3Jphn',,Ro.hh;died.iastv Fri 9. -in his sev- j ``ejjty-'{oiu`_th' year. The in e` Mr, Robb tw,as_;.a. net! .e of Scotland, having been .Ht'.t.`; .`dDutt'. Banfrshire. In 1853, anagcameto Barrie in 1919_~w_v i_th hisson. -`S.`Robb`, on the return of the letter from the war. He was ashoe-maker` by`tr`ade and was in business in Glas- gow prior to coming to Canada. Up to with "his son in the shoe renair business survive. They are `Mrs. Ford. Gow. Glasgow, and Ensign Mary Robb` oi the oral took place on 'I`uesda._v morning from the home of W. S. Robb. 84 Pene- tang St.. to the Presbyterian cemetery. ' the time or his illness he was associated ' here. His wife died some years ago and. * in addition to~ his son. three daughters ' Edinburgh; gMrs. David MoQuarrie.E Salvation Army in Scotland. The tune ` Midhurst, Rev. J. S. Shortt officiating.- nave uvv vuavg QB . l.1Ul'Gllul. IIYUIIIIIIHBI-lllc ' Following the 1nsta.llat!oVn the Lind- say Lodge. under `-the direction of G.`M.- W. J. Bryson. put on the 1n1t1at!on.._ This was followed by the customary` Moon Feast. - ` ` 'l`hmnn nrnua at...-... nan. ..I..u....... .._ moon roast. `v `There were about (my visitors. a.- . mong w_hom.'in addition to those: trom Lindsay and Bowmnnviile; were sev- I era! members of Xer\{_eh_ Lodge. Toronto. ` 9 ,. _ . J,0|'.|..|`! ,_'~' `A1102: fan, illne__sa, HJ'ohn Robb died. las unu lea ny me 5.0.1. Dana. . - _ > . District Deputy Supreme Monarphus Moore and his staff from Bowmanville Installed the following officers in the ` chairs:_ G.M., V. IL. VanAtter: V.G.M~.V G60. lColies,`Jr.; Cqun., Alex. Cleland; 'Re' ..`R.4M, DeGeer; Banker. L. E. Mc- Mll in: Collector. -A. Pm:-he` G. H. Ex. ' tum. ueueer; Banker. L. 19. M9- J-Vu > M11 in; `Collector. A. Pugh: G. H. Ex.. H- A. Jarvis; Ven. Friar. 0.. M. G. Sfmth: Mon.. C. R. Anderson: G11.-V Director, Bert. Lougheed: Gr. 0. G.. Horace Coles: Gr. Herald. R.-Johnsto_n`. `n`n1InmIn..- .1... a....o..n..u..... 4.... r.a;..I_ Mns."rHoMAs anbw nu.-- -n....-_... - n,,,.,,-, , %JoHu{9aa; , 1, illnegq, riinot'_e,eI ) died.' last Fridnv Air Kqe `months, . [V in his sev- ' EILEIIIHDUSI, uuu D. tract. The officers and membersof Bay- . view -Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, No. 105, enjoyed a social even- ing on Monday,`May 10, in their new ball, Owen St.~ After the regular or- der of business, an hour was spent. in progressive .euclire._ Refreshments were then served. Prizes were award- `ed to holders of lucky,` numbers, the ladies prize gomg to Mrs. Blog and -the men's to W. D. Mninikin; .-AIl_' present enjoyed a very pleasant ev. ening. I . . lllegl pU3UB1U1lo Rev. S. H. Greenslade and Rev. `A. J. G. Carscadden are in Toronto attending the" meeg `of the Tor- onto Conference. .The lay delegates from Collier St. and.-Central Church- es are A. J. Sarjeant, A. W. Smith, Dr. W. Richardson (with.A. F. A. Malcomson and D. F. Mccuaig as alternates), and S. Pratt. ` Tho KW-Ina!-u ant` vnovn'luuu.~..# `D5... rnuuy uiguo us um: queen 8 209695. `S. J. Brooks of`-Toronto was`,-dis?` covered on the evening train last Thursday wi-thug-.-bottle o bee1:.;and the heel of a bottle of _,Scotc_h.in his. possession, as ~well~ as a fair-sized i cargo which he carried internally. The following morning he was ned $75 and costs,_amoqning -to $9,_for illegal possession. . `Dav Q U (11-nnnuhuln and `Dan `PR-OHIBITION CONVENTION -West Simcoe -Prohibition Union conference at Alliston, Tuesday, May 25, in town hall at 2 p.m., will be ad- dressed by Arthur Hawkes, chairman of Ontario Political Action Commit- tee. Immediately thereafter, action will be taken to reorganize the riding-. At 7.30 a convention will be address- -ed by. ,-number of noted speakers whose names will appear later. All friends of prohibition are cordially invited to attend. 19c There was no quorum for" the ' meeting of the B.A.A.A. on Monday - night and it -will be held next Tues- day evening. A meeting or the 0. `- B.A. baseball league is called_f_o1;. M Friday night in`lthe `Queen s,{H_9t_'f:_I,7. Q. J. Brooks nf`-'I`~m-nntn wna..dz'n.. - arnnv`&ul us: 51951. lJI\IJl\ I Tickets to the banquet to be held in the Oddfellows Temple, Barrie, on Thursday,~May 20, at 7.45 p.m., in honor of Hon. E. C. Drury, may be obtained from W. A. Twiss,:_. A. B. Coutts, H; A. Jarvis or W. -J. Walker. Speakers? will "include Robert Forke, Progressive Leader, Ottawa, Arthur Roebuck `of "Toronto and Hon. E. C. Drury. As accommo- - dation is limited, tickets should be secured early. ' 19c BANQUET TO HON. E. C. DRURY n1!:I__; . .1 wus ;,'l'H;nceCl to vlszrmg u_ra.n_gemen.~ Trustge Walls gave a report of the ()_.E.-A. convention in Toronto at Easter. It IS not Demg collected. On motion of Trustees Stephens and Smith the use of the Victoria School grounds for parking cars` on July 12 was grantd to visiting 0_ran_gemen.~ Trustee Walls mum sa rnnnrf nf um .....-. \I uuc u.u.L. stat; uupucu LU!` ' Eu? increase in salary of $100 a year. 'P_'rincipal A. R. Girdwood of the B.C.I.` - wrote with regard to the magazine be- ing issued by the students. asking the Board to subscribe for a number of copies and suggesting that copies might_ be sent. by way of advertising. to the continuation schools in the district from which the collegiate draws` upper school students. Would Lower Non Resident Fees `Trustee Sarjeant gave notice .that at- the next regular `meeting he will move~that the by-law regarding non- resident fees be amended. In explana- tion he stated that the present fee is so high that residents of adjacent sec- tions whose children attend the Bar- rie` public schools cannot pay it and it is not being collected. On mntinn nf Trliefnnu Q1-nnlnn-us and .I0!`_ me King Edward school';'.t3iat`t=:fliAN3,f'e- dozen waste paper baskets for, hgigggi lie schools be purchased trom`~_ - 1`- bard's Hardware at $11 a; dozen): 'th_at the secretary advertise for tndezjaori 250. tons for three-quarter l1impVcoal. ten -tons of anthracite and a. car of buckwheat coal for the schools and twenty-`three flush valves for the ;l?x'*lpce of Wales school. to replace .t.h,o,se already there. i ~ Applications From Teachers Applications for positions on the public school staff were received from `Miss Isobel M. Howell. Elmvale; and Miss Berninn Shaw nnlum. nan- an that the committee call. for tenders for . mxas Isobel M. Howell. ?M1ss Bernice Shaw, Dalston. Colin S. Farfmer of the B.C.I. staff applied for an _1ncrease `Prlncinal A. R. Girdwnn nf Mn`. 12 n r ll -There was` very little buslness- be- t" 191% the Board of Education at their ;'!`98u1ar monthly meeting which was 'held. on Wednesday night. havins been Liadiourned on Monday `night. The re- l -Slsnatlon of Trustee W. R. King, `who `has moved, to Toronto. was /` received . and accepted with regretnand the se- Cvetary was instructed to write Mr. ~K,int-3. a letter of appreciation of his :l0ng `and valued service on the Board. MI`. King sharing with Dr. Richardson the distinctipn of being the, oldest ~'~3Da!'d. having been first elected in _the. vacancy caused by Mr. King's at their next meeting. A A . . '3 There was little nfhnr hnninnnn nl Inn- `member. in point of service.` on the` `1911. Appointment of a member to fill. resignation will be made ,b$r the Board ' uc meir . `There was little other business of im- -J9rt!}nce. Barely a. quorum _were`~pre- lent an'd;~.in the absence of the'chair- man. Dr. E. L. TB:-ereton. who was `out -Of iown. `A. J. Sarjeant occupied the V `chri.ir.~ There were no recommendations 1-embodied in the -report"'of the manage- ment committee and'7'th'e finapce com- mittee dealt only wl_th"a ccounts. - G ....._n.._ I\_.I -__- ,- `AUCTION sAu3s no Ilauv 10, 9..-: `I-5 u-;,,,,- heater; small feeder; kitchen `tables and chairs; Home Comfort range; window blinds.; 3 screen doors; kit- chen utensils, etc. ;' 2 water barrels; lawn mower; garden tools, etc.; also many -other articl . All will be sold without reserve. TERMS CASH. Sale at L30 p.m. 19-20c. W. A. MeCONKEY,_ 'Auct. _ M ` the foqwjngr : Parlor tables; arm.`-'clia'irs.; rocking chairs; r_ugs; walnut couch; dropleaf table; dining chairs; isideboard; din-A ing .table; clock and shelf; dishes, cutlery, etc. ; white enamel bedroom suite; oak bedroom suite; camp bed; chest of drawers; toilet sets; Quebec heater; kitchen and chain: Hm... n..`...c....a. ........-. null IVIAI uc BUIU Wlbllo!-I` reserve. I _ TERMS `CASH. . Sale at 1 p.m. jggr ty.` 5=."Mecppx;Y gaucc. The linden-.sig'ned has receive; structions from IIIQE A I l\tVlIIIAIun the following: _ ll 2 parlor tables; parlor rug; leather couch; rocking chairs; arm chairs; extension table; dining chairs; oak sideboard ; airablast Treasure heating stove and pipes; Singer sewing ma- chine; dishes; `cutlery; 3 -bedrbom suites; mattress and springs; bureau; coal oil heater; toilet sets`; pictures; rugs; curtains; kitchen table;'kitchen chairs; range; kitchen -utensils ;` wash- ing machine and wringer; garden tools; wheelbarrow; lawn mower; McLaughlin-Buick touring `car, good as new; 2 iron pig troughs; number of hens; ,2 good cows, milking; also many; other articles. ' ` All will be sold without reserve. 'l"`l.'!`D:]l O .11 A'(1'n an I I I The undersigned ` has` __r_ecei_ved in-I I structions from . I $3 b-L;-__ w at-:u uypuouc auctxon at 18 Campbell'Ave., Allnndale (non:-' nI7'$$"'n `:`------ \ canoe or `$12;-1.2. w . -' ` - ` - The `treasurer of the maintenance and extension fund1re'portedf_ that the sum of $1200, allotted. to.Burton Ave. and the Holly appointment had been `raised and forwarded to headquarters. e uuler year. | _ t The treasurer, W. J. Gracey, report- ed` that givlngs towards the general "fund vto'ta.lled $3925.60.` Expenditures V $37,16;34, leavjngva balance on hand of $209.08. . .' . ' 'l"lnn n`\l\I- .:..-I--- H 7 ' W"j`8fE'l'f=;`__fa'f:;"."7:eo } e' ALe5.'g'ue raised ,3. "17h3H:g V6 _ 5,0` id `midsjons and 1'i3-`ep _rted '.*bb.,lance '.df'}4i1.38. _GIv_1_1r1_'gs ..Ijy.t`h .'.;r.ux`is- and Trail Ranger-`3grohps -amount`ed to _$1V),10 and xpndlturs lvvet`,-$6.98.;;leax{1ng a bal- arlce `of ,$12.42. I ~` The ;fl`n'nAI'Iv-or n0 4-)... ---I--A--- u-mos, neavxng a. balalwaot -$72.90. Receipts from the Sgip 32"-`c_hool a- mounted to $80.82 a.nd'."oxpei1d1tures were $304.12, leaving a. bgjanise of $76.70. _ '_J.`_h9 Service \.Blb]e- rclasm rnhIn- were ;au1.1z, leaving bg.1ani:3jot $76.76] The Service ..B1ble.-: Class raised $102.76 and after` subscribing. $50 to missions and paying 'om_her expenses have a balance of $13.18, / The Ladies Aid I-Ann:-fad ...-.-.u--A-- -- 1HD bala. ' `'11 um -Reports from the various depart- menteor Burton Ave. United Church. presented at the annual congregational meeting on Wednesday night, showed the work of the church to be in` a ourishing condition. "l`otal givings. including subscriptions to the main- tenance and extension fund. amounted to $7362, and each department of the church`:-eported a substantial balance on and. /The membership of the `ot.,thec hm-ch were re-elected for an- other year. Tho: trnnnurmu tn 1 I1-----`- ~- 6U:1.UO. > The choir, during .th'e`pas.t year, rais- ed $315.54 and their expengiltures were $242.64. leaving ba.lan_('1 ." 1: Sdha dzgnhnnl n- u AUCTION SALE % of Household Furniture ':LAP12ERTr-o'N"s1*1z'iET _ 3 doors north from- DunAIop St; Men s Hair Cut`; . .; ijo 9lIolu'_ xuen s nalr Lu(`_,=__.. Ladies? Hair Cu_t_ Boys _a.nd Ci_irl - W usual! \JlIl_5; `Hair C t -f,_; . 25c, Children : Hair Cut . 20 Your choice in style T WE AIM TO PLEASE The followitig `prices 'are-,__ now in effect at D. A. TUCKER S . % . BARBER _SHOl_ "- . `...,... 88 James Street, Ban-ie tn SDI` `IV `n1l}\`:n n-uni-::.w. ..... to seil byipizblic a;uction at g (~.._...L-n A_- An I 501' I10 610118 I MISS A, ALoci L- ....n 1.... _._Lu- we we-aaavv &JIuIG\v$, IJGIVIVIC to sell by public auction on III I I `I- ` ` urlvli VI` ldltlfl DI 0Ti'0N HARDWARE] 3 AXXIE RKII .. ....,. u; yuuuv auuuuu U11 ednesday. May 19 LL. 2,!` mmmmRmumA `REDUCED ---l-lnvavnn rnvo flllul (near` Dyme1'1t s Farm) Saturday, Mdy 22 9-Auc'11IoN SALE - f duseholgf urniture ---`-7 _25`c Joint_ conrmation `services for Trinity and St; George s Churches and the churches at Shanty Bay and- Crown Hill are being held this Thursday) e_ve_nir'1g in Trinity hutch: - _' ' ' AJJHJU V l\JZlD 11 a.m.---Rev.~Dr. Oaten of Ontario Pmhibitiqn "Union. "" ' ' 3 p.m.--`-,S1_mday ,Sqhool,_ Bible Classes 7 p.m'.--4-Rev. ` 'J. Bowen, ~ representing the Bible. Sdcity. Organist and Choir Leader Horace Wilson. A.R.C.0. -LT Singing, S;'1ea1`i`n`g,'i' 7I7`;;.!9lic Oratory v and Dramatic Exp:-essiqvngv -' For interview and terms, angr at B2 Ross 3}. Z, 'BA'RR[E. '1-Phb E 249 \_j_j7 , Collier _Sti'eqt United Churcl; M;n:n&nu . nvanao `lalllllllc VVIISOII ` Oontralto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutnvqnist: Si1eaking,'- Public and Dramano mne......a....:- . -/ - - nnvtunn-unnun` - v . . --ww--, 5 -IIUOTIVC Organist and Choirmaster Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY: VOICE PRODUCTION` and SINGING (all examinations). ALSO ~ _ -vvcd Vr-stun I_QIl [Rev. J.'g.1S;xortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. ` Organist and Choir_ma.ster ` .-. Opens Its l`2thSeaso _" 1: SATURDAY, MAY 22 % With>Toront0 s Most r Popular Orche_stra Percy Stevenson His V c______ l'Vl I an `aunt QIJFVCIIXJII dllll fl] Seven Charleston Pieces The management would like to announce that the Tent City Club Orchestra, conducted by Percy `Stevenson, won the big silver cup for the most popular `orchestra. Mr. Jacks feels he is quite lucky to- be able to se- ' cure such an orchestra for his patrons. ~ `run L.O.B.A. of cuuncmu. WILL HOLD AN ow TIME DANCE 4 - -_.___ _ A, Horace Wilson, A.R.CD. ____,_ Here We Are Again! 'lA`ENT cmr Anihem--`-"IA`_he Ninety and Nine ' , --Bernard ` t\'....-a...u... un-:n 1 n- V --- 1.)cl.'lI1'U. Q'ua;'tette--.`.`God Is a Spirit . ` , - --=Bennett W E L C O M. E ' 30: no of `(Z-l:l-:l;`-omolll to holders of otloohoi coupon: .A _ This Free Coupon This coupon entitles` bearer to one 80 can of Chi-Name! FREE at oyr store upon `purchase of a 25 varnish brush to insure a fair trial or will beoccepted as 85 11 on urchases of larger cans of hi-f am,el products, ' -/