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Mr. Reg. Furlong soo, ozvr. To Reg Furlong and Ray Hun- ter we are indebted for the new and novel dieas that have put over in. such a big way our Birthday Sale. To draw it mild, this has been the biggest event in 32 years. The crowds who attended certainly have saved a lot of money and been delight- ed. The Birthday Cake weigh- ed 4'7 lbs., 1 oz. Mrs. C. Mc- Quade of Allandale and Mrs. A. A. Garvin of Midhurst both es- timated the cake at 47% lbs., and so won the prize. For our customers who did not get in last Saturday, because of the wet day, we are providing a piece of our mammoth Birth- day Cake next Saturday. Come and taste this cake. Judges pro- nounce it delicious. Greater Bargains than ever for the re- maining days. This Birthday Sale will be the -tee of in- terest and money sa..;':<?. until the very last moment of its `:- istence on Saturday, April at 10 p.m. Let nothing keep you away. WE SELL FOR LESS. The question now is- What lucky man will win the Three-storey Birthday Cake, to be given to the oldest man at- tending this Birthday Sale? Again we say: Come-Buy- Save. Our Windows. Price Tickets and Store Decorations all tell you of this 32nd Birth- day money-saving event. Hunter Clothing Store BARRIE Barrie Post of the Canadian Legion held a meeting Monday night in the Armouries with over fifty members present. Dr. W. C. Little presented the charter with due ceremony to President Thomas Burton. The proposal to form 9. Ladies Auxiliary to the Post was discussed at length. This was left to the executive to make necessary ar- rangements. The Post has decided to form a funeral firing party to partici- pate in all military funerals in Bar- rie and vicinity in the future. A letter is to be sent to the Town Council ask- ing that a steel fence be placed around the Soldiers Monument and a cement walk he also built around it. Lunch wdas served and a short program enjoy- e . A `BARRIEPOST or LECION IS PRESENTED CHARTER MILITARY soxme TOURNAMENT ARMOURIES, BARRIE, FRIDAY, APRIL 19 THURSDAY --FRIDAY- SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE _. REGUI.._AR PRICES The outstanding triumph of film history-the most wide- ly discussed and admired of all motion pictures, a story and theme that rule humanity. A picture that will thrill the world in years to come-the most sensational photoplay ever produced. MONDAY MATINEE, 4.15-Prices 25-50c 1 Show each night, 8.l5--Prices 35-50-75 Evening all seats reserved-Plan open at Dreamland, Thursday, Apr. 18--2.30-6.00; evening 7.30-10.30. _-- __-. '--_........ \a\1A:-ll: Q-was vu. LA.\/.5-A \.AL\\4ALA.I\JJ6\4n L.A.C. Smith, vs. Sigmn. Henderson. 147-LB. CLASS-L/Corpl. Lilly, vs., Sigmn. Wells. Sigmn. Cameron, vs., A.C.2 Yates. 158-LB. CLASS-Sigmn. Gamble, R.C.S., vs., Sigmn. Robinson, R.C.S. Sigmn. Vince, R.C.S., vs., A.C.2 Hale, R.C.A.F. COMEDY FEATURE--A.C.2 Sawyer, vs., Corp]. Kircaldy. 160-LB. CLASS--Sigmn. McKergow, R.C.S., vs., Sigmn. Hamon, R.C.S. Sigmn. Hancock, R.C.S., vs., Pte. Thompson. A Co y., Simcoe Foresters, Barrie. 1 7R_T.12 (`T.A.Q_q_T_/f`r\rv11 TKTn+~nn `D (1 A 1:: .... A A n cu . M . . A- 6 MEN IN RING --- 2 R.C.S. - 2 R.C.A.F. - 2 Simcoe Foresters. PRESENTATION OF CUPS BY HIS WORSHIP MAYOR MCCUAIG Simcoe Foresters Regimental Band in attendance. Ringside seats $1.50-Genera1 admission $1.00 Tickets may be obtained at A. E. Whitby's, Elizabeth St., Barrie. 125-LB. 135-LB. I305; vuvooovu vuvn Perhaps the outstanding feature was V` the Pirate Sketch. written and set to music by Mr. Wilson, and cleverly damn law A an-mm nf hnvn. who were uu _y., ouuuur: 1`U1CDlC1b, Daxuc. 175-LB. CLASS-L/Corpl. Watson, R.C.A.F., vs., A.C.2 Stanyer. A.C.2 Wood, R.C.A.F., vs., Pte. Byewater. C" Co'y., ' Simcoe Foresters, Orillia. Coming-RAMON NAVARRO in F LYINE FLEET JOHN GILBERT in DESERT NIGHTS Buy Advertised Things. C0MEDY;-0URJCANG T i "N015? 1~36iEs". 18 Bouts fo-r 14 Valunble Silver. Trophies Arranged by R.'C.C.S. in conjunction with A Co y., The Simcoe Foresters. PROGRAMME Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Am:il 22-23-24 with Jacqueline Logan and Alan Hale Drama, Comedy, Romance, Thrills, Laughs (\-."`\`7 f\I Y" I` IIVIN 0 ll'f\ I $ I I E 'l'\IIICIJuI CLASS--Sigmn. Plunket, R.C.S., vs. A.C.2 Cushley, R.C.A.F. CLASS-Corpl. Fox vs. A.C.2 Greenholge. T Ar`! Q.-nan. .... ch...-..... ~r_r......1,.....,\.,. No. 16 HISTORY S MOST TSUBLIME DRAMA About fty of the Sunday School nhnhn-II nf nllinr Rtrnnf. 'l'Tnif.ed `POWE3" BATTLE ROYAL" I16_PAGES PADDY MILES AND HIS 4- PIECE ORCHESTRA, IN- CLUDING PIANO. Admission: Gentlemen 75c. Ladies, cakes. DANCE under the auspices of Hall Committee IN TOWNSHIP HALL MIDHURST APRIL 26 SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 CAPITOL "`i`3. "` THEATRE JAEK WELMALL ALICEAA/HITE MON.-TUES.-WED.-APRIL A22-23-24 Bdy Scout Benefit -% e Regular Prices, A10-25c WITH 5000 00| |E8 I WEB lull-IU- Those taking part included: Fairy -Queen, Dorothy Brittaln; Run-Away Fairy. Enid Welte: Dottie, Frances THURSDAY -FRIDAY- SATURDAY Saturday. Matinee at 2.30. Children 5c. Adults 15c Cast of Naughty Baby Rivals That of Film Period Epics in Number of Players Employed Many Important Roles in Production Which Require Capable Actors to do Them Justice.` Thelma Todd, Doris Dawson, Benny Rubin, George Stone, Fred Kelsey, DeWitt Jennings, Fred Warren and Frances Hamilton in Important Roles. -D1scont1nu1ng Ne11son's and Mo1r s choco1ates--special while they last, 470 1b., at. Bryson's Tea. Room. 16b REV. w. s. lRWlN=A;I' \ ~CENTRAL'SPRlNGMlSSlON* I uuun zxuuas, .l:`1.'Uui1v ualuweu. Rainbow Fairies: Elsie Knox, Dor- othy McKnight, Harriet Black, Ruth Simpson, Clara Reynolds, Evelyn Pickering, Doris Barron, Muriel Ful- lerton, Barbara Girdwoocl, Gladys gvilllliams, Georgia Weldon, Volda e . Dew Drops and Imps: Frances Shank, Marion Lavender, May Reeve, Marion Storey, Jackie Ramsay, Bobby Ramsay, Freddie Mcconkey, Donald Weir. ovov ovvwup Vlad VI 'I.'h'e general theme of these meet- ings is Jesus in Modern Life. Mr. Irwin's messages are grouped around the Kingship pt Jesus. An accumula- tive interest is; evident in these meet- ings both in" the afternoons and at night. nanblniu J-A-n 6!... an. -1 1'T-_-l_.1_I_ Quail Us Speaking from the call of Hezekiah Mr, Irwin outlined the fourfold devel- opment ot the christian life as turn- ing to God, repenting of sin, entering His sanctuary; `and oering Him ser- vice. At every meeting he has em- phasized that service comes last. Ser- vice without turning, repentance and worship-a service which is so evident today-A-he airms as counterfeit in Christ Jesus. Macliellan; Ted, Kathleen How. Ph-Mann! V1:-I-.nr `rznnv r1m..- ` suwuuuuuxig Lea, Aannieen HOW. Pirates: Victor Knox, Chief; Paul Hart, Bo'sw n; Douglas Simpson, cook; Austin Smith, Dapper Dick; G. G. smith. `Long Tom; Gordon Rowell, Dick Dunce; Douglas Reynolds, Bill Bunk; Jimmie Stephens, Jack Junk. Gvmzinse `P.nf.h nrnia fjnnnhv n/r...._ 581115110- Sunshine Fairies: Barbara Under- hill, Barbara Sutclie, Norma Mit- chell. 15!-nuns I|nCunInao Ikn-u r\u..... A'I._._ uucu. Dream Fairies: Mary Otton, Alma Fullerton. .'`unnhnnI Dcuusnnao IR..-" 1L....I.-.... WVIG gsuuycu Uu uni: nuupgc. At the close or the Wednesday eu- ening performance Supt. Walker took the opportunity of thanking the di-' rectors. the mothers, teachers, Ladies" Aid and all those who had contributed to the success of the entertainment. He expressed the opinion that such undertakings were not only benecial to the children, who were getting a valuable training, but created a spirit of co-operation and unselfish service among the church workers. Apprecia- tion was also expressed of the accom- panist, Mrs. Page, to whom a great deal of the success of the performance was due. Than: Onlrlv-no nap-G ir|n1ur1nR' Walrv Following 9. week of preparatory services led by the minister, Rev. A. E. Baker, the special spring mission opened on Monday night under the leadership of Rev. W. S. Irwin of Mono Road, Ont. "Vina aununnunl J-In-an-A AJ LL--- _.-_A. nuun, uuuuuu Dwpncxls, uacx JUXIK. Gypsies: Ruth Craig, Queen; Mar- garet Smith, Naomi; Evelyn Coughey, Frelda: Greta. Meredith, Clara Reyn- olds, Dorothy Brittain, Dorothy Mc- Knight. Qunnhinn 'l'n-hvlnv `lam-I-mm. 1"rnA.,.., Breezes: Mary Stephens, Julia. Knox, Freda Caldwell. `Rnh-\.hnm 1:1nh-lam `nigh. T471-\nw 15.... Based u on the play by Samson Raphaekon cs: pzvtfaisgi on the oohen xtage by LEWIS eGordonm SamH Hams n, _---- 1.-. AI rnml hhm-ivnd Im A! AN II` UUT U VIUUIV v Scenario by Directed bq ALAN CROSIAND ` Comedy-iSmith s+ Restaurant Also Parmount News-Letter WARNER OIAND CANTOII OSENBIAIF COMEDY-WISE WIMMIN 66th Year. Greatest Entertainer on Stage At a social evening held in st. Mary's Parish Hall last evening Rev. Dean Sweeney, parish priest of st. Mary's R.C. Church and of the As- sumption of the Church of the Bless- ed Mary Virgin, Belle Ewart, was pre- sented with an address and a. cheque for $1,000 as an appreciation of his noble and self sacrificing eorts as shepherd of his people. The address expressed a desire that the Dean use the money for the purchase of an automobile for his personal use. The n.drlrn.t:n was 1-and H17 9 R $1900 GIFT FOR PARISH PRIEST uubuxuuuuc LUIS 1115 LJBISUHBII 1158. The address was read by S. B. Hinds and the presentation made by Patrick Cavanagh. "|"'hn mphvnrnn nnnnv-rind +'hn mam- raw. sun uu.vu.uu.5u. The welcome accorded the mem- bers of , the collecting committee, reads the address in part, was of such a cordial nature that you may be assured of the well wishes of your congregation which you have father- ed with such a religious and kindly spirit. Rav `Donn Rmnnnnv mo: tn-An+`lv apinu. Rev. Dean Sweeney was greatly surprised and moved. He referred to the day he first came to Barrie 33 years `ago shortly after being ordain- ed as a priest. He was then enamored with the town and its people and on leaving over four years later express- ed the desire that it would some day be his good fortune to return. He re- alized his wish when he was appoint- ed parish priest here seven years ago. 'T`hn cnmn ne "Rn:-rh:x cnh-It mzigi-.2: `Parishioners of Barrie and Belle Ewart Honor. Dean Sweeney. music ny Mr. Wilson, uuu. cxcvcny done bf a cup of boys, who were evident y en oying to the fullest play- ing at pirate. The capers of ten little mice and the dancing of the Dew Drops and mine, the latter members or the be- ginners class. seemed to give the au- dience the greatest pleasure. ' um- ..u.......u.... ....&u...... -0 61..- -Inhm cu plilll p1'1!':l: 116156 SEVEN _yca.1'b ugu. The same ne `Barrie spirit exists as it did the first day I came to town. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for your magnicent gift, which gndeed must have entailed some sacri-- ce. A 9-`Tana:-urn` antn` n1n5v|`r|l! yon cnnnf A pleasant social evening was spent lin cards and dancing. . A Beef Ring Meeting IN SCHOOL HOUSE AT UTOPIA ON FRIDAY, APRIL 19, AT 8 P.M. Everyone interested kindly attend. BARRII-:, CANADA, THEJRSDAY, APRIL 13, 1929. i,,-_ . .._- . .._....-- .. -.-.au-uuvw The annual meeting of the W0- men s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Moffatt on Thursday afternoon, April 11, with an attend- ance of twenty-five members and four visitors. The financial statement was read by the secretary showing a very good year. After the business there was a shower of garments for the Children's Shelter, Barrie. A reading and a piano solo were given by the program committee. rmc... 4-..n.....:._... ...... u.- -4-4-syn, - ya. U51. cuu uuuuuwucc. The following are the officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Jos. Adams; 1st Vice-Pres.. Mrs. 'Jas. Lam-I oreaux; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. M. Train; I Sec y-Treas., Mrs. R. P. Burton; Dis- trict Director, Mrs. T. R. Mccaw; Dis- trict Representatives: Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs Geo. Ritchie, Mrs. H. Baker, Mrs.` R. A. Cooper, Mrs. Banting; Auditors, ; Mrs. A. G. Beardsall, Mrs. C. E. Dut-` `cher. I can: a... _ _-.. .. .... .-_--.`_vv An evening" full of entertainment| and helpfulness was enjoyed in the basement of the Allenwood United church on April 3rd when the Tuxis Boys class and their fathers sat down to a banquet prepared and served by the boys under the direction of their mentor, John L. Coe. No mothers or sisters were present. The banquet, both in arrangement and service would do credit to a chef with an experienced ff Than Q1` yarn unwound `ll... I1-.. IILIU VV Ca\3_CLL\L {all I. UL `Ill UV: Mrs Milton Train and Marion are visiting friends in Toronto. `ll -nu: "1\uI`:v\ 13:`:-u-.uAe..-`II nminund `LA Hinv rnmsv menses MANY vLI;u.Av In: a uucx. wwu an cxpenenceu staff. When all were served Mr. Coe Mrs. Huggins is enjoying a.'v`isit with. friends in Toronto. v9.11! __L--_._.-_1 I. ___ , , on LLJULJES ILL L U` LIIuI.U\Jo W. J. Hill returned home after a few days in Toronto. Wilbert McGuire of Minesimz snent Luv! unlgu All &Vl\_$UU Wilbert McGuire of Minesing spent Friday at J. D. Sma.rt s. Mrs. L. Christie spent a couple of days In Barrie last week. ` Thos. Allen and Newton Train spent the week-end in Toronto. III... 12:11.... 1-I-I__-:.. -__ .1 u-__s_., _,__ 1 can IIAAA5 La. auI.1un ALA .l. U1. U1: UV- Mrs. Martin Beardsall enjoyed the week with friends in Toronto. _...1 up..- ___4--L vvuvn "AULL JLIULIMQ Lu 01 ULl.UU- Dr. and Mrs. D. Corcoran spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Miss" Bea.7.Z(R(ii:o(1v=.-Vis__;:n3o;'i-1:1:g'z;. cou- ple of weeks with friends in Toronto. Born-To M1_'. and Mrs. Will. Gra- ham on Monday, April 8, 1929. a. son. Mrs. Fred Br-olwn. of ('} <)1;i_v;z;.i:e;' v;a; the guest of Mrs. S. A. Tipping last week. 1:... -__.1 up..- -\-__1_-n v\_,,,q -- "yua- Mr. and Mrs. David Beardsall visit- ed relatives `at Craighurst for a few days. Mrs. Corcoran of Toronto is a guest at the home of her son, Dr. D. Cor- an-no VI V ___ _.__ _- _-....---v-- Nearly four hundred former, Elmvale people met in Hygeia Hall, Toronto, on Friday evening, April 12, for the second annual reunion. A very enjoy- ,able time was spent in renewing" |acquaintanceships. Quite a number from Elmvale motored down for the event, among them being Misses Elsie and Bea Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Montie Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ritchie, Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs. Jas. Simpson, Mrs. M. Beardsall, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Train and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bishop, Geo. Usher and Herb Rit- chie. ADOBE any 01 B118 Dunuuy ocuuux scholars of Collier Street United Church were seen in _a delightful iairy fantasy Tuesday and Wednesday evenings or this week. The entertain- ment is an annual event held in con- nection with the Sunday School an- niversary celebration and is eagerly looked forward to b parents, teachers, children and frien s as the date ap- preaches. This van a. varied m-ozramme in glllllllllllllg 3 ELMVALENEWS : auuuauiinnapuua J.V&l. Do coran. 75.. vv and Mrs. D. C. Harvie spent Sunday with the latter s parents at Guthrie. an-__ _-,_s n-,__ n 4- Cu! u . - \aI uua;; Au. l Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bishop spent last week with friends at Richmond Hill and Toronto. H in. __._s an..- u-uA,_,u -u 0 .4 .. usnu .5 vs \ILAIl\lu Mr. and Mrs.V Fred Vansickie of Phelpston spent the week-end with Elmvale friends. Il'__ .._.s an... 1-r-1uv-_ _:- - yuan uxa us, u;; . anuu :.u.J. D. VV 111. O1 CCIIRIW . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McFadden of Allenwood spent Sunday with the lat- ter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lang- man. l\I:|-:-: u up-o-.- .` dllll V an; 11 Aczxuoo Mr. and Mrs. Nellly of Toronto en- joyed a few days with Mrs. Nei1ly s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greenlaw. YUI'u nun)` `luv..- 1'11.-- II_`l__I.I_.. -1 Phones 1005 and 1010 Ross Block, BARRIE Gordon Stevenson REPRESENTING m0ld Boys and Girls Reunion olunes. This ear 9. varied rogramme in which raises, gypsies, airies of every deecrip ion and 9. band of disgruntled iittie mice took part, was chosen, and under the able direction of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson was most success- fully carried out. ancnhnlnn I-1-n nuutndvnnnllouu `nnIIIIA uvnnl` \Il nvvuv 4 III Iv. ' TRlNI"I'YAPAiRiS'H'AHmAV Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 and 2, 8.15 p.m. Admission 50c and 25c CAST OF CHARACTERS ROSE DORINDA ..................... .. MAJOR DORINDA ..................... .. BURTON (BUD) DORINDA `HARRIET THTTYHT ?\TA g-a.a..v--v.n.- as v 4-an-ILAIAQ ....................... . Ivuuu pnxvonrvn \/'Ll.l1JaIT;VVlJL)1J GRANT LEE ..................................................................... .. MR. JIM FORD RUTH INGRAM .............................. .. MISS MARJORIE CRESVVICKE ALFRED HICKSON ...................................... .. MR. GEORGE FRICKER HALLIE BURKE ............................................................ .. MRS. J. R. BOYS ELIZABETH POYNTER ...................................... .. MISS FREYDA BIRD STEPHANIE DE BARRIE .......................... .. MISS HELEN JEMMETT MUSICAL NUMBERS between the acts will be given on Wednesday by Mrs. Sprott and Captain Lee and on Thursday by squadron Leader and Mrs. Brooks. ' Produced by special arrangement rnith Samuel French of New York, IIQIQIQIIIII-I in n j--- -- . - - Elmvale Women s Institute TECK HUGHES HudsonmB;.y Mines Father and Son Banquet __.-__ 1.- .. 1'- Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange 4 KIELY & SMITH SIUIIHV UAIV aovwvvuv linvudwunvn The attractive setting oi. the fairy bower, a miniature woodland glade, was most effective in the colorful finale when the entire fty children were grouped on the stage. Al. II.` `I--A AI LL- Iifaulanpu--Any: IIIIA INSURANCE BONDS MINE SHARES R0-Se 9f Th.$92hl4nd. u-Tvunn hat oznanan na-w-nonnnnmnm .. . \ .......N,A . I-vane: ........................... .. MRS. GARRY LEE ............. .. MR. HAROLD WARDMAN ...... MR. MAURICE ESTEN IVIISS BARBARA CALDERWOOD ................................. ............... .............................. ...................... ............... TRINITY S DOLL DANCE ; PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE REV. FATHER BRENNAN SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM The ``Doll Dance presented by the Girls Auxiliary of Trinity Church brought out a splendid attendance to Parish Hall last Friday evening. It proved a very delightful fairy fantasy, the pretty costumes being particular- ly appropriate and the acting of a high order. The Doll Dance was well done by Marion Vair, Phyllis Shan- non, Betty Smith and Daetta Hanmer. The leading roles in the play were splendidly taken by Winnifred Know- les and Florence McIntosh. There were about 25 in the cast, all girls. $40 was netted. Miss Marjorie Creswicke directed the play. When he accidentally fell down the stairs of the deanery Friday evening last Rev. Father Brennan sustained a double fracture of his right arm as well as a severe shaking up. Despite his handicap. however, Father Bren- nan is already attending to some of his parochial duties and at last even- ing's presentation in the Parish Hall waved an empty sleeve and jocularly remarked I extend the right hand of fellowship, guratively speaking. Judgment has been rendered by Judge Wismer in the Division Court case heard on April 2 of Harry Bar- ron vs. Dr. Crease. a claim for balance owing on plumbing work. Counter claim was made for dental services. Judge Wismer disallowed both the claim and counter claim, each liti- gant to pay his own costs. called upon Mr. Seitz of Allandale who gave a talk on Life as a Race in which there were many helpful suggestions for more than the boys, which would enable the boys to run a successful race and avoid many of the handicaps. Three boys were then initiated to the degree of Knighthood with its outstanding obligations. Gam- es were entered into by fathers and sons together and a splendid evening was concluded with a sing-song un- ,der the able and enthusiastic leader- ship of Mr. Seitz. Pirates, Gypsies, Fairies, Etc., a'.tnCollier St. S.S.