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I-Ion. Charles Stewart, Minister of rthe .In:terior,' addiressed the Mac- kenzie King Clmb in Barrie on Mon- rday evening. He did not take any particular subject. but touched brief- ly on various themes. -Mlnnxr Ilrn-v-ha ucnohlnnon urn non-_ Reserves $212701 r .$19647 . 9191 91%5 1345 3841 1774 2927 $47852 $212701 . $25092 '7 `$478 52 .$124o3 : . 46824 36032 9812 25263 4004` 766 41587 .$28480 2938 1290 44570 ODOEC ARMA-I-URI: LEADS 1 T0 DIVISION COURT; `KUIU 9085 2670 7412 13118 .27309 7412 58519- 88041 I 1691 708 1416 '7`): .1110 735` 4056 1610 3476 2738 6309 {COUNCIL WRESTLES [ wnn ESTIMATES Lower Rat; Aticipated if School Board Will Reduce Levy. The regular -meeting of the 'I!own Council was h d on Monday night, witch all meml ens present except Alderman Lower. The business aes- aison was short and at 8.30 the Coun- cil went into committee of the whole to take up the estimates for the year. rV..........u..I....( I.-n-.1. \..Iuuuu uusvwuuuu F1-mom the Board of Education. giv- ing the estimates for udtlcational purposes for the year. For Public School, $53,398.26, and for 001- legiate Institute, $27,893.10. T<`1~nn1 `Rarlnnh.nn=.f and `l-Ia.nnnon(l ieguue 1nS1'.lL1l[, z:,o:1o.;u. From Radenh-unst and Hammond re Mrs. Tra.ve1'-s~Ba.ily, stating that they have inquired further into Mrs. Bailey -s accident in breaking her wrist by falling on the icy walk, and are of the opinion that the corpora- tion was guilty of gross negligence in allowing sidewalk to remain in the condition in which it was on the day of the accident. As a iesult they have been instructed to recover compensation for Mrs. Baily. They are not, however, desiriouis of rush- ing headlong into litigation and would be glad to know if the Town Council care to nrake an offer in settlement. They are convinced that Mrs. Baily would be inclined to ac- cept a reas*onaJble offer. wmm n Gillies. re the circular cept l`eiLS'0naJD1e ouer. From D. Gillies, re the letter which he had printed about re extinguishers and stating that i-t was 35 minutes before the fire bri- gade reached Wisd~o1n s re. Mr. Gillies said that he had no intention of any reflection on the re brigade. He had only distributed three of the circulars and when his attention was called to the matter he had gather- ed those up again and had taken all the circulars printed to the Clerk's oice to be destroyed. .1.1mnn 1'. D (`n-A QonrpI'.nI'v Ni` H153. VS. Lee .\1cL,'arre1 OI UUUKSLUWH. _ The case arose out of a disputed Anmature. .\IcCarre1 got an zu'nia- ture from Ferguson and Owens, but` when he tried it on his can` some- thing was wrong, for he could not get it to work. He returned the amnatiire and claimed that it was no good before he took it, while Ferguson and Owens claimed that he damaged it tting it in his car. The case hinges about the point Whether the armature was damaged before or after Mccarrel received it from Ferguson and Owens. 1:-..._.__.......... 1l7..I`l-win Ira f`nuy. omce to be uesn-oyeu. From L. R. Ord, Secretary obf the Library Board, stating that at the first meeting of the Lixbrary Board for the year 1923 it was decided that the rental of the Library 113.11 was not sufficient to cover expenses and the rates were raised. 1'epsective- ly, for the town to $5.00, for others to $8.00 for Week days and $10.00 for Sundays, instead of the previous rates of $3.00 and $5.00. .1'.1...-u~n A T1 Walt Qnnrntnrv r\F H15: rates or :p.s.uu auu q>o.Uu. From A. H. Felt, Secretary of the Pm-`ks Commission, a:9kin~g the Coun- cil that when the estiumtes are be- ing gured, the usual amount be alloted Lo the town parks, to be used under the suupervision of the Parks ~ Commission. T3.-nun 1 Ch 1-nfhcnlo T'1'1`t3 (Thief uommission. . From J. Shrubsole, Fire Chief, calling the attention of the Council to the need of better equipment. for re protection. A requisition for the following was made: -u . r..n .....n f'\J. ......,`l `>"vunn uul-. Luuunnug, nu-.3 AAAu.uu . 1. A full set of cord tires with tubes for truck, also repairs to truck b:Ltle1`y. 9 A Inrvn frlmk of 100' horse 1)zL1le1`y. I 2. A large truck of 100 power. 01' better, that will cax'r;' l1800 rel. of hoseand all equipment. 9 ,\ mnhow rlrhvon hnnl: and 1nd- ISUU I81. 012 11-056 mm an equnpluvuu 3. A motor driven hook and lad- der truck to follow re L-ruck to all res. ` 4 any u-nnmlqnn -nanekq f.nr nn- 1'1 4. Six 1'e.?.u1ation n1gsks for re- men to enable them to enter smoke and carry on their work with satis- fzuction. ,.-. ,,.._,,,__x _.. _..._._ L-......\ w I Announcements Trinity Sunday School Concert in the Parish Hall on Thursday, April: 19th. Reserve the date. ._. _..L:_..... -2 LI... 1:11.11. Ahcnorvc un. uuuvn Regular monthyly meeting of the I.O.D.E. will be held on Monday, April 9th. at 7.30 p.m., in the- Ag-ricultuml Rooms, Owen St. 1.. n.1,n:..n.....-.. rrhuunln nu Yi`1~{t`o17 uruux rcnguouu uuu \.rn\.u... Adjournments-Wall.win vs. Cow- ard for $45; Bonney vs. Murphy, $18.00: Knhbbls vs. Stunden. $21.13; DeGeer vs. McDonald, $36.10; Marks vs. Johnston, $135.00; McQu~u.rry vs. Cameron, $140.00; Vviseman and MoBr-ride vs. McDonald, $200.00. \ 1.; nu. noun M Mnnmr vs. Sulli- n5*1AuLuuuLu Luuuuna, Lluvu V... In Odd`fe11ow's Temple, on Friday. April 6th, dance, under auspices of the Hall Board, I.0.0.F., Barrie. Good music. Dio1 $1.00 coumle, 50c for extra lady. .. .. n ,,,L A- _1.;.._..1 A1... 11... uuu LUL ::.xuu. u4.u,v. Don't forget to attend the Rum- mage _Sa1e this Friday and Saturday at the old Barrie Fair stand, held by I.O.D.E. Pznrt proceeds to Barrie branch Victorian Order of Nurses.. All kinds of bargains. in .. __ 1.1.. ...........&....H.- -6! xxu nnuuu un. uw-u...u. Don t miss the opportunity of hearing Miss 17`ran-cis Nickawa, Cree Indian girl, at Central Methodist church on Sunday, Arpril 8th, and entertainment on Monday night, April 9th. Keep these dates open.. r4.....:.... Yjnnu .-. VT`-dnH>u ("n1lnrn lxpnu uuu. Anuvy Lllwuv usuvwv wry-an. -Gordon Hern of Trinity College, Toronto, will lecture on Russian Lite:-`wture" before Bamrle Women's Canadian Club, Tuesday, April 10, ...t 9 1: in Han T.i.hrnI-v T-Tn A- Uanaalan U1u'D, Iuesuay, Apru Au, `at 8.15, in the Liabrary Hall. Ad- mission for non-cmemlbers, 25 cemts. :1 ,-,_ ._,.n L- I_-I_: uuaaxuu ;u: uvu-uu,uu-.n.uu, -u .0...-.... An excellent concert: will be held in the Congregational church on Thursday, April 12, 1923. The pro~ gx-alm will consist of solros. duets, re- citations and lnstlmlnental music, voluntarily convmllbulted by nmch of the best talent of the town, so come and enjoy one of the best things of the season. . \d'm`iss1-on for all 35c. 'l`ickel.-s may be Obtained from R. Deoer, Willfx`ed Robinson. Roy llrry, C. E. Pzu`t1`idge. Geo. Um'y 01' T. T. Young. Doors open at 7.30. Concert at 3 11.111. \Ve sell the celebrated Lloyd Baby Cu1'1'iages. VV. A. Lowe & Son. uu.. (Continued on page four) Conx-munlcmtlons . ~. .-v Eight Pages By a. procla.m:utIon which is pub- lished lis week, June 4th will this! .,yem' be obsmved hr Cnnudu as the. ;birthday of His Majesty King: (marge! V. June 3rd this your fnH.-. on :11 Sunday and the pmclzunation pro-5 vides for the follmvimz day ht-iny; nb~' -served as (L nntonal holiday. l MoB1-dde Mouonam, $zuu.uu. In the case of McCa.w vs. Sulli- Van for $170.10, it was transferred to Craighrurst Court. '|"hn mm of Ken-well vs. Kenwell Craignurst U0l1I'T.. The case of Ken-well for $123.75 was transferred to New `Lowell Court. 1' nm Anna nf I-Tzmmer Bros. vs. 'LOWell UOll1'I. In the case of Hanmer C. Wirth of Beentson for $234.06, judg- ment was given in favor of plaintiff for balance of claim and costs. lnrirrrnnnf wmq given against garn- for balance 01 cmuu uuu cunts. Judgment wws given against garn- ishee for claim and costs in the case "of Plckard vs. Moore for $8.59. Yuila-vnnnf um: given zuminst Plckard Moore I01` .ya.au. Judgment was given against ga.rn.i_shee for claim and costs in the case of Armstrong vs. Adzun-s for $17.00. `:71 uuu vvu -.....\. (Contdn-ued on page ve) V01. LXXII. N0; 7. MASONS OBSERVE `` OLD-TIME cusrom I Kiwanis Cluibs all over Nonthl America are featuring the week of Aipril 15th to 21st as Courtesy Week. This is being dl0I1 because they realize the value of courtesy in the life of both an individual and a na- tion. During the week an educa.-tion- al cam-paign for the promotion out greater courtesy will be -promoted in all of the nine hundred and seventy Downs and _cities where a Kiwanis Clwb is functioning. With the Kiwanians -womking in conjunc- tion wtth the -press, chunch and other `institutions, it is believed that the efforts put forth will culminate in a promotion of higher standards in the business and social W`O1'1d. Rev. F. E. M-aloft, Bollovillc, Gives Eloquent Address Mystic Banquet. COURTESY \VEEK" TO BE CONDU-`Ul`ED BY KI\VANIS The Scottish Rite Chapter of Rose Cnoix on Thursday evening last held the Eastr observance. This is one of the most impressive ceremonies in connection with Masonic rituals, which is known as nhe "My=sti'c Banquet, and the Extinguishing of the Lights, but more commonly referred to as the Maundry Thu1'sdu,v nnrnni nn inc CEYBIIIDIIIBS. Maundy 1`hur~sda.y is the Thursday preceding Good Friday and is the anniversary of the last suupvper of Christ with his disciples, and the Mystic Banquet" is symbolic of this occasion. This ceremony is one which all Scottish Rite Masons are supposed to attend and all Scottish Rite ;VIasons possessing the 18th de- gree must observe this custom. The word Maundy is derived from the Latin and means a mandate or com- mand. It also has reference to soething done by hand. "|"ha:> nnnipnt r-.ns.tnm nf washing [HIS l' ,|,`.]le(.l. The recipient of these .\lauu(l_\* pieces of silver, which are in (le- nomination of from one to rl`0u1`pence. usually dispose of them ELf[eI`\\'21l'dS to collectors. No very special prices are :.;ivr-n for recent. isues, but. rare specimens of by-gone times fetch good gures. There was an issue of gold, pieces on one occasion which fetched nearly 40 a piece at auction about :1. century ago. At the local observance on Tl1u1'-s- day evening, Rev. F. E. Malott, 13..-\., B.D., delivered a very eloquent and instructive address. The an- nual election of oicens takes place to-night ( I`l1ursda_v). v 1 l Orange delegated the washing to the "King's Aims. The Maundy money, cwhich comes newly coined from the SO8LIllIlg UUHB U_\' uuuu. The ancient custom of washing the feet of the poor, symbolic of Christ washing the feet of His dis- ciples, was taken to be the fulll- ment of the New Conl-mandment." This custom began in the days of Edward the Third, who, following the example of our Lord washing the feet o(f_ His disciples, washed the feet of poor r_nen. The last monarch actually to perform this washing ceremony was James the Second. Queen Elizabeth washed the feet 0!` those `brought to her. VVil1iam of Almoner, an arrangement which con-' tinued till the eighteenth century.5 when the present system oi` present- ing special coins was introduced. ` The custom is to distribute the` mint, is given to needy old peopleq correspondin:.: in number to the} number of years which the monarch? has reigned. mun .-nninhino nt` Lhoun \lnnn:l\`. ' ` I H. I . .\ll<}RRl("K (`.-\I"I`L'l{lGH_ I FIN.-\L IN C0l;'l`S .ll0NSPlI<}I non. c. snzwm } smxs HOPEFULLY; The colts were given :1 chance L0l( show their prowess when `the Thistle 1 Club held a Colt Bonspiel, with the ( nals being staged a week ago Mon- day evening. Those, who were get- ting t`he'Lr first laste of the great Roarin " game this year turned out in large numbers to take pant in this competition. The rivalry was keen and the scores were close in most cases. The elimination was de cided by the number of games won and lost. The nal game between the two rinks skipped by R. .1 . Mer- nick and Bert Robentson was very close, the two teams being separaed cut the finish =by only 3 points. Mer- rick s rink got a. ying start in the flrst two ends when they scored 4 points and 1 point respectively, and the lead proved too great a handicap to be overcome. The rinks: Willocks S. Brown H. Jones D. Emma E. Beraden L. I. Vair R. P. Merrick. ...8 Bert Robertson 5 . .,., ,,;__u. ._.__ n .............- .--Inn IL. 1'. .u.v:| I L'UK\.. . ..u uvn u Avvwvn uvvu `Merrick's rink won 3 games, while Roiben-.Lson s rink won 2 . REUNION 014` }(`AMl KI'l.`CHI- KPHVANA GIRLS AT IVIIDLAND A number of the girls who attend- ed hhe girls summer camp at Bouusoliel Island last summer `left yesterday to amend it reunion held in Mitllzmd on VV0(1nesd:1y and l`hm'sdz1y (to~d~uy). 'l`hn rrinlu who nrn ntlnndiluz the '1` h n rsu ay uo-u`uy ) . The girls who are attending convention from Bzuwio are Misses 1.Iezm Cowan, Ila Newton, ;\1b(!l't(l. |Newton, Muriel Bvystm and Helen ; Ross. I R E A D THE ADVEII [L`R'I`I':SI'}.\I1"`2;\"{.`fS |GEORGlAN DISTRICT | } ODDFELLOWS HERE; Oddfellorws from all parts of the Georgian District gathered in good- ly number in Barrie on Good Eri- day, when the Annual Lodge of In- strvugtion and Distnisot meeting were held. A special train from Oo11in-g- wood brougth-t strong delegations from Meamord, Gollingwood, Thorn- bury, Stwyner and otvher points along the line. Others came from Alliston, Ne and Cookstown. On the arrival of the sepcial train, which was met by the members of Barrie Lodge and memtbers from other points, a parade -of between two and three hundred, headed by the Col- 1ing.wood Kilties Band, and Uncle Sam," John Bull and t-he Goat, attracted much attention. . The parade headed for the Oddfellows Temrple, where t-he proceedings were held. mun 1'\:..4.\:n+ .um-nan" xnnn huh! r-at Millistr of Int1'io1* Heard At Mackenzie King Club.. Special Train Brings Large Delegation and Golng- Wood Band. I18'l(1. The District meeting was held first and was presided over by Bro. A. H. "Kidd, D.D.G.M., of Cookstown. All the lodges in the divstrist were well represen~ted and the reports from the various lodges showed that D110- gress is being made. The district secretary reported tihat the mem.'ber- ship in the district had made a gain of 29 over and above all loses in the last six months. Bro. J. W. Chris- tion, of Meaford. was chosen as D.D.G.M. to succeed Bro. A. H. Kidd, whose term expires when Grand Lodge meets. Bro. Lawrence of Collingwood was chosen as Dis- trict Secretary. It was decided to hold the next; meeting in l\Ieavfo1'd. AA '2 on fhn Tnsra wag nnnnp in ,enjoyed by all present. IIUHJ IHB .l1t`.\|. l.HE":L|1.l5 ILL LV1!`:i.l.'1Ul1A. At 3.30 the Lodge was opened in due form and seven candidates pre- sented bhemselves for init'1a,tion. Collingwood Lodge exemplied the ` Initiatory and First Degrees in a ` most creditable manner. The Second Degree was exemplied by Barrie Lodge and the Third Degree by A1- liston Lodge. The work of the dif- ferent degree teams was highly comuplimen-ted by the D:D.G.vM. and other oicers who were present. At 6.30 p.m. smpper was served in the .spacious dining hall by the Rebekahs, which was much enjoyed by the visitors. The Collingwood Kilities Band gave a. concert in the hall from 7.30 to 8.30, to which the public were invited. The concert was of a high class and thoroughly B.c.I. BASKETBALLERS I [ LOSE TO OAKWOOD 0.1.; In a listless game. which only oc- msionztlly showed signs of bemg :1 hurt] fought bzxskehball match, the ioalnvood Collegiate team of Toronto] trounced the B:11=rie Collegiate stud- je.-n1s by 3] to 18 on '1`h~u1`sday even- ` ing. 1 I\hn RR! mam wnc vprv nnm'lv mg. The B.C.l. team was very poorly supported. Only a few students were `-on hand to see the _::anie and not 21 single outsider was to be seen in the gym. The Oakwood boys won out by their superior shooting. Neiither 'quintette showed sensational team) play, but what little there was, Oak- wood had it. The B.C.I. team lacks experience and height. two very im- portant factors in a basketball game. The Oakwood boys are tall, rangy lads, who have been playing together for some time. The black, cerise and ivory had as much of the play as (lid the Oakwood athletes, Ihut when it came to socring the locals were woefully weak. their shooting being away below par. f`nn11r\nv and 'T`Y`n1T'nl'(` WRPFI thP. snooung D8111}: u.\vz1.y ueluw .pzu. Conlboy and Trelford were the Oakwood sharpshooters. Both are forwards and both have the knack of shooting quickly and zwcurately. None of the B.C.I. boys played the ~l)asl:etl)al1 which they are capable of, and none showed any pzu`liculzu'- ly brilliant playing. "l`hn 'l"n1-nntn imnn gnnrnd rsf and l I 1y nrmlann playlng. The Toronto team scored first and by the end of the. first period were leading: 15 to 6. Early in the second chwptexa a sudden revival seemed to stir the B.C.I. boys and they came within a point of tieiug the score. Unfortunately their effort and '211 ergy was short lived, for by the end of the period they were 13 points be- hi,nd. O:1.k.'Wnnd-~G~11ardS. Currv (0) and nmu. Oa.kwood--Cruards, Curry (0) Morgan (0): centre. Hancock (2); fcmwaxds, Trelrford (14) and Con- boy (11); spares, Abbey (4) and Robertson (0). `Rnrv-in_.f'1.narn Ylfnlnn (9.! nnd .l1.'UUBl'LBUu (U). Ba.rrie--G~uaras, Weldon (2) and Livingston (2); centre, Foster (2); forwards, Smith (2) and Walker (10); spares, Fraawley (0) and Ross (0). LY UH. Vul'l0ll3 Lnemes. Many Barrie residents are par- ticularly interested in the Hon. -Charles Stewart, as he formerly re- sided at Midhurrst and is personally known to many of our citizens. `Thirty gears ago he left M'idhurst and became a resident of Alberta, of \VIhl.`h province he later became Premier. The latest step in his political career came when he en- tered the Federal House as Minister of the Interior in the King Govern- ment. H1 .n.n..IA ....n..-... ...-....z..:..... LL-.. See the best quality r-ubbers and rubber boots for men and boys at McKee &. McDona.1d s, Clapperton street. tMzLt:tresses. This is the last shin- mom of felt mat!-resses which will he sold at the low price of $8 each. Buy now. W. .\. Lowe & Son. ` a Mr. and Mrs. D. J .Loe, 37 C11m'-` lotte SL, wish to Lhunk all t`riend.~s- and no`ghbors for expressions 01" s:_v1mmH1_v shown them in their be- l x'e:L\'enxo11t. .4355 \U}. Referee-H. J. Heath. ; but (0). lnrno. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, April 5, 1923 (`A110 01'` " * "i`ll.\NKS FIFTEEN STRAIGHT ) . wms FOR EAST 01:0; In a hard fought game of hockey played on soft, slushy ice in Barrie on Tuesday night, the Orillia Union Jacks, winners of _the Manley Chew trophy, met detfe-it at the hands 01 East Om, holders of the Drury cuup. 'I\hi: In 171:: uf nu-.n'c nffnnnvfh uh-a hrhri Lllelll. I would rather reminisce than talk politics to-night, said the Hon. Charles, in opening his remarks. Accordingly, he did reminisce for a . time, and dwelt `briey on the old days before 1113 went West. He re- :gretted'that he was unable to at-' tend the unveiling of the memorial to the fallen heroes. What the speaker considered his greatest ex- perience Was seeing the soldiers in and coming oult of battle. Their `courage and valour was incredible. In referring to the war debt the Minister of the Interior said that it was nothing to what it might have been if there had been failure. He declared that we should accept the burden of debt in the same spirit as the soldiers gave their lives. T-Tnn N11` Qfnurnrf fnn.rIhn(`l vn1'\.' Lll.'l.':I BISREULI. 'I`uesday s game, although closely contested, was not productive of the `best hockey. Fast hockey was an 'm11possi4bi-lity in the heavy going. Frequently the players would over- skate the puwdk, numerous passes were missed, and the play slowed mp, due to the poor condition of the ice. `Tho riilin fnnnn nnncizfr: mac.-Hv Holders of Drury Cup Trim Orillia Union Jacks By 3-2 Score. mum. UPU, HUIUUFE UL Lu'U JJII Lll',V GU11- 'I\his is East 0ro s :fteen't`h straight win, they not having been defeated this season. ` I`nnn:Inu a ovnvvin n'l(>.hAnn-In lI`nan1u UUB LU LIN`! D001" UUIIUILIUU. UL blltt N56. The O.ril1ia. team consists mostly of light weights, on the East Oro team heavy weights, and one or tvwo yw, eights are found. 'l"hqf fhn -hucf fnmvn urnn fhnrn in ll_VrW15IlLS are Luuuu. That the -best team won there is no dou.bt. The Sootchnnen' had the best ot_ the angument from the first tinkle of the refe1'ee s bell, yet in goals--=which count---they had only three to 0rill`ia s two. The Union Jacks threatened to at least tie up the score in the dying moment,-s of the last periods, but the Oro de~ fence was umbeamaxble. Hammond, 01-ililia'.s only substitute, had his eye injured early in the game and was forced to retire. This left his team at the disadvanrtage of -playing with- out a sulb. Not much interest in the game was displayed by support- ers of the teams, as only a few were on hand to cheer. Perhaps the con- dition of the weather dampened their hockey enthusiasm. The stars of the game for Orilrlia were Cooper, Waximnan and Leaky. The East Oro team all tried hard, but W. Cameron, D. Caumerand and R. R-eid were best. The East Oro boys were the first to score. -The initial period was well under way when D. Cameron tallied on a pass fnom a team mate, who was in the corner. the Orillia. decfen-ce the only spectacular play of the night when he went through the East Oro team and evened the score. At er some mid ice work, in which sti n~11o`u-'8' checking played an im- portant part, East Oro again forged ahead. Reid got the goals when he slarpped in the rebound from W. Cameron's shot. .\ non- I-kn G.-1-I `lrnonnihnr Wainman, man, produced Han hnv: Ua1ne1'on's snot. A-ter the first breather, the boys appeared leg Weary and play in the second period was very dull. The game had all the excitement ol :1 tea party. The defence players of both teams leaned disconsolately on their sticks, getting what rest they could. The only ones who exerted tllemselves were the fans, who with ':10t,l1in:.: to cheer at, found an outlet for their latent ene.r;:.y by vigroroulsly Izxpping their 1vmbrellz1s on the i boards. ,\+ Innnov. nu, nlnum-Ia unzwn sum- -ooarus. At length the players were suf~ ciently rested to become more acative land some fairly good hockey result- lnn nwm;-. oovnin draw nn rm rr-vpn liulu SUIHE liI.lI`ly ,`5UUu uu\.:x\I:_y Acauur led. Orillia again drew up on even towns with the Scotchmen, when Leuhy slzunmed home a. pmss from Cooper. From then on the game [was inwteresting. Three minutes later `Reid, on some nice indiwidual work, `scored O1`o`.s Winning goal. East 01-0 had the best of the play in this period. . "|"hn 1n.=~.r nm-ind found Orillia period. The last period striving hard to pull the game out of the fire. The Oro defence played a strong game in this period and that Orillia was kept from scoring reflects to their credit. The Orillians put every man on the attwok, but they could mot come through with a goal. The Oroites frequently would break away and make it interesting for the Orillia} goaler, bmt they, too, were unmble to score and the game ended with the score 3 to 2 for East Oro. The teams: Orillia-AGoal, M-cA-rthu.r; defence. Wain-man and Nolan; centre, Coop- er; wings, Fry and Leahy; swb, Hannmond. 1?-+ f\v\n r1m.1 TnrIY|nv' rlsxif rzn`r-.9. nzrummonu. East 0I`o-Goal, Jermey; defence, W. Tudhope and A. Tudhope; cen- tre. PatI.e.rso11; wings, W. Cimlevon and D. Ca,1ne1'on; sunbs, R. Reid and F. Graxwford. `D.-Janna `'I".In11 T(nn1nv ~_ followed the War was bound to come. -D'LLUJt$lJL. The speaker then jumped to im-- migration. The Government should` be excersised about immigration, 'Hon. Mr. Stewart frankly admitted. We must `bring in settlers from the continent to assist in agriculture, 'Our object is not to bring in people to hel-p pay the war debt; ""1`.hat is a secondary matter, he declared. As the price of land has :not been inated we can offer in- ducements t1_'J_..tl1e immigrant. The standard of living has been raised. Formerly a man could keep his fam- ily on less than $65 a month, now it takes $75 a month to run his car.` The speaker was-not condemning the cars, but was using them to illus- trate the change in the standard of living. The Hon. members opined that the period of deation which Referring to the re-est:tblishment. of} ret-urned soldier, he said that it wasi .a responsibility for the Federal Government only. `T`hn "now rlirl cnnin vrnnrl (inr- Don't fail to hear Ooloonel Gideon Miller, the Field `Secretary for Oan- ` adzx East, who is visiting Barrie Saturday and Sunday. April 7vth and 8-H). and will conduct special ser- vices in the S. A. Hall, Collier St., Saturday, 8 p.m.-Su'bject. The Salvation Army Beneath Two Flags. Sunday, 11 a.m.-_-The Pure White Banner on: Righteousness. 1w_.__1__- n _.... rt... r1......on..4 aauuuun uu. Alabu uvu.......v..u.a. Sunday, 3 p.m.-The Greatest Book in the World. Sunday. 7 p.m.--A1mazing Grace. Come and bring your friends. Three may keep a. secret. if two < them are dead. T001` R'icharr.1! Gordon Eliot. Hern will lecture before the Women's Canadian Chub on Tuesday, April 10, in the Public I.ib1':Lx'_\,' znldintorium. His sulbject. will he Ru.=slzm Lil01':LIu1'e." M1`. I-Iern ;is the spezxker whose Z\.d(|l'@S'S on lpuui" `Mnuir- wan en lhnv~rnnnl11v. ils Lll('.` S[lB';L|UdI' \VllUSU itulllub U11 Ru.-;.uim1 Music was so t11or(nLmh1y minyoxl by the \Vp11`m1's C:m:1di:m Club an. :1. p1'evion.s meeting. UF8)W'IOl`G. 'Referee- I`-lny Keeley. THE SALVATION ARMY That there is no desire on the part of bhe Ontario Educational As- sociation or the Trustees and Rate- payers Association -t-o suspend or amend the Adolescent Act was made plain this week. At a. joint meeting of the `two bodies on Wednesday a resolution was passed with scarcely a. dissenting voice that tlhe Minister of Education and the members of the Legislature be requested not to swstpend the operation of `the Act. There were about 1200 delegates at the meeting. snows sumus or % $6,3o9.r_soR YEAR .~'\SSOCI.~\"I`IONS DO. NOT \V:\NT CHANGE IN ADOLESCENT ACT L119`: SUIUIBIB game l.IlBlI' HVB5. Hon. Mr. Stewart touched very "briey "on the railway prob1en1. He mentioned that conditions of the `railroads in Canada compare favor- a-bly with those of other countries, and when very quickly dropped the subject. The cnoailznr fl-inn ~':n.rnnnr? in in1_ Electric Light Dept. Has Better Year Than That of 1921. ` 121 '14s.` The statement of the Barrie Elec- tric Liglnt Departnlenvt `for 1922 shows a net sunplus for the year of $6,309.85. For the year 1921 there was a. loss of $1,109.64. The re- ceipts for 1921 were $42,172.09, and the expense $43,281.73. : ` STATEMENT FOR 1 9 2 2 Receipts n-..__-.;- ____......._ 01I\(,`AH 04 -..\.-.,-,_. .. Domestic revenue .. Ccmrmercial revenue `I3;uu-nu LUW\', l . . . . . . . . . . . Municipal power . . . Street light revenue Merchandise . . . Interest . . . . ` . . . . Power purchased . . . . . .$1 Sulb-station maintenance .. Dist. system maintenance T1'anxsfomnex' maintenance Meter maintenance .. .. Street light main-tenance. Otce expense . . . . . . . . Und'istri*bu-ted . . .. . . . . . Debenture payment . . . . Derpreciation . . . . . . . . . . Net surplus for year Lands and buildings Su'b-station equ'Lp'ment. DiSU`ilbl1ltl0Il system .. Transfomilers . . . . Meters...... . . . . . I4 Street light equipment . Utility . Old plant Cash in bank . . . . . . Securities ... . . . . .. A.'C00llIltS receivable Inventories . . . H_vd1'o equity . . . . . . . Hydro operating acct. Debentures unpaid Accounts payafble Depreciation . . . . . . .. Reserve for hydro equity Debentures paid . . . . . . . Opemting surplus . . . Li0VOI'I1llleI1L U111}. I The war did some good. Ger-1 many might. have conquered us com-1 mercially but for the war, was an amazing remark made by the Hon.` minister. We must nd a! market for 0111' farm and manu-l factured produce; competition must' be met," continued Mr. Stewart. The customs tax put on cattle by rthe States has proved too great a barrier. But we have now found l`uI\ . l4`I vi` Easter Day was ttingly celebrated at St. George's church. In the morn- ing the Rev. Roy Melville took for his text This is the day that the Lord has made, we will rejoice and be glad in it," and showed what Easter day should mean to the Christian. There are ve joys which laster suggests to the mind, the joy of living, the joy of victory, the joy of peace and lastly. the joy 01` com- munion, culminating in the joy of iimnvortality. Easter is the day of itlhe Lord, and which the Lord has made. It brings with it an atmo- sphere of happiness and joy. l\I-r. Melville's subject in the even`in~;.: was That I may know Him and the `power of His resurrection." In orpening, the rector pointed out that as Mathew gives a. different descrip- tion of the dvetai.ls of the resurrection -to hat given by the other aipostles, there `has been con-sideraible critical discussion over it. Um?-ortixnately, in discussing details we miss the real m-essalge. The resurrection is a living reality, not merely an histori- cal falct. In considering the power us tight the evil-s of the would and changes selshness to uniselshness. It shows to man his immoxrtality and teachers that he must now have high thoughts and ideals to t him- self for eternal things. In con- clusion, Mr. Melville declared that the Easter message is not merely an ancient story, -but is an wbiding power, able to transform men's lives and teaching them love, duty and tru.iJh. of resurrection we nd that it helps 1 Three big snaps in used pianos. .. E. Patterson, Allandale. Phone A0 `A college ed1rca'1ib11 can generally be depended upon to teach a boy how to spend ten times as much money as he will ever hzwe. QV. ROY MELYIIALE DELIVERS l*`l'l"l`l`.\'G E:\S'l"ER. IHESSAGES READ THE ADVEI1TISEMEN:I`S. 1 Disbu rs em en ts Liquid Assets ._a_ Fixed Assefs Liabilities .` _ Judgment was reserved in the case of Ferguson and Owens, Barrie, Lee .\[cCarre1 of Cookstown. Vhn once. turner: full hf n dis=.nnted