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j"-' 1 At a special meeting of the Town' ~(7'*1_cil on Monday afternoon a re-I i_ 'p1'csente(1 by the Public W01` '3 `uuminibtee to proceed with construc- tion of the Vespra St. sewer at once was sanctioned. T`ne work includes the extension of L1 .12-inch pipe for 300 feet, with :1 manhole where it now stops. Air]. '|`vrr`-1'. r-iwnirinnn nf H10 rmn ...`o<`1;u:o1 10 service of God. (i(.`lf}.) 1.U(.'lHI.f U1 had stlstalnc-(1. .- brot`ns-1' \\-as 21 H 1. ... Iminn )1. ' the Ministerial I. he took a ;;'1'ea*.' ` home. It \\`:*.;=i association who ` tn nl lnx-innr ran. H.` -- --~~ ,-w all paid in ml(h`n'<< .n_.! . \\...` I tion wing ma- vice held ullicl` St., E on the t._t occaslon 1:` v. Arthur m Rev. Neil PM C0mmis- `"55" on Army. M--" Iding and trib H` l_)t.' L Rev. \kl|." In spite of the coldest weather good audience was present Thursday evening in the B.C..I. auditorium to ;hen`: the Canadian folk song recital given by Dr. Macllillan, director of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and Madame Jeanne Dusseau, under the auspices of the Women's Can~ adian Club. Those who attended solely to be entertained, were doom- l(.'.(i, in a measure, to disappointment, \'.`hile those who came hoping_ to learn something about the effort 'that is being made to discover and preserve such Canadian music as may be classied in the folk song group, or to gain an idea of the his- tory of this distinctive type of music, must have felt at the close of Dr. .`.IacMillan s address not unlike the hungry man who has been an- ticipating a substantial meal, and nds there is only soup and dessert for dinner. In other words, Dr. MacMillan s rambling discourse on -folk songs, padded as it was with facetious remarks about subjects al- together foreign to that on which he was supposed to be speaking, was hardly what the public had been an- ticipating for several weeks. One felt that the speaker was informed and clever enough to have made the evening both instructive to -the stu- dent and delightful to the layman. Instead Barrie had the spectacle of a learned man trying to get down to the level of what he supposed to be the mentality of his audience. The substitution of examples of Spanish, French, German, Russian, ' English or even negro folk songs for I the very elementary lesson on scales with which the speaker illustrated his lecture, would have given his his- teners a better understano'._ing of the origin, timing and rhythm of this class of music. The attitude of the audience was a waiting one; waiting until nearly quarter to nine for the `program to begin, and then waiting for Dr. MacMillan to get down to his subject. ` A11 L...1. 4.1.- 1__:.__._,,, , n -- Barrie has had this winter, a fairly. |Cu11adia11 Club P.r0g1'a11nme 1 P1'CS011 [SAD.1`. 1\[a<=.Mi1lan and Mme. Dusscuu. una uuu_|u\. u. All that the lecturer really said about folk songs was that they were a product of the peasanrtry, or in other words, the workers of this world, who strove to express them- selves through the medium of song or to dull the tediousness and drur- gery of their work by singing at their task. , Where Canada Came In , Referring to Canada, Dr. Mac- Millan said that folk songs in this icountry meant nothing more than a collection of folk songs belonging to iother people. He drew attention to the collection of 150 French-Canadian {songs made by Ernest Gan'.nnn.. and ialso the Barbeau collection of 53,000 Canadian songs preserved in the I\'ationa Museum at Ottawa. He mentioned the effort the C.P.R. is :making to p1'ese1'\'e Canadian folk {lore by its festivals held at various `points in the Dominion, but failed terly. | That supplies of boots, helmets. and re hose as requested be pur-! chased; that the re truck be over-1 hauled, but question of a new truc=- 4 be laid over for further consider} ation. : "Plan 5-nvnnwf uvnc nrlnhf-nrl 1 EBAPTISTS How 53m) ANNIVERSARY iI. mf. ()1-<-11a1'd, of ;\1c.M.;;1ste1' 1 Un1\'(:I_'sit_\f, I 1'eac}1cs at Both SO1'V1(:(!S. I ` Sunday services at the First Bap- Church celebrated the 53rd an- ni\'(.-r. of that denomination. in Danie, when the preacher both morn- ing` and evening was Prof. Orchard, lM_A_. R.D.. nf Mr`Mn' Tinivm- lHl_L',' ZLHU U\'UIllIlg \\'iLS FY01. U1`Cnzl.l`(l, I\I.A., B.D., of Mc;\Iaster University. It was 21 day ofinspimtion and ei- to the members of the `,(;lappe1*ton street church, who, Lhou;:h coinparzitively few in num- Lu.-1`, 11:`-xv continued like John the f ~'v.p'z.i. to bear witness of their faith jand inzike their contribution to the in-lig'iou.< life of the community. 1 vm. M- .-.m....:.m I]:.v1|I\|1\- .,. T)...-.4` i]).~`Zllllli."l.'. .21}'.\' HO \Vi1ll.(.`(l I){1Cll.`llLly 101' ihe Lord, who brought him up out _oi' zi horrible pit, out 01" the miry wlay and set his feet on :1 rock. .. De\'(-lopiiig this continued theme, `Prof. Orchard SJ.l(l that it was the 5.lr~+tin_v of man that he should be inzirle in_tlie iinafze of God and have '.l'(:llO\\".~'l1l).J with the Divine Father, ;hut sin intervened to separate man Hfrom Go(l. The whole Bible from " that time on is a comment on the v sti-uggle that resulted from sin and man s attempts to get back to that ` fellowship with the Father. When ithe prodigal son had been brought 'lto the level of the swine through his O\\']1'\\ .l`OI`lg` doing, he began to _ap- 1|))l`CClZ1.tC the privileges he had enjoy- 3 ed when he had the fellowship of his ` lparent. His return full of humility i. and self abasement revealed to him ithe joy of the father who was 'innxious to receive him back into the :3 " family circle. ;n 1 ,\ 'L\.AJ`'7A\I\.lA.` nu UL \IAl\. \_llllIIIILIIlIUJ'a i, For his morning discourse Prof. X ? ..-hzL1'd chose the rst line of the i'1i'.,1 chapter of Gcnr,..is, In the be-- ';:inning` God- and the 15th chau- LL-1` of St. Luke, where Jesus toils 11.119 pziruble of the Prodigal Son and` also the 40th p;~:ah.n, in which the ipszilinist says he \vuito(I patiently for who Lnwi. \\'hn hrnlm'h1: him nn nut u_v \.us.u,. ((`rmtinued on page seven) Eight Pages Council Will Extend Vespra St. Sewer 30017 t.` anon. The report was adopted. Creswicke--MacLare n---That the ' Printing Committee consider revis-' ing bhe rules of proceedings andi 11." cI1::_":s- \'."_1:-re necessary. ! B1a.ir-Lowe--That material taken` n-' Ava"-Vonfc ha I`ICDf` fn H11 in n1'n-npvfvl .b1a.1r-Lowe--1nac mu.Le1'12u umeuv off,/.):'_:`x`eets be used to ll in property; so1..' Txof Clarke & Clarke. I T). zorm-a _. T .nwo ._ 'I`|-mt. nrnnprfv ` sou.` 4.0: uarxe oz marxe. : Badgers Lowe That property south of Clarke & Clarke, owned by the town, be set aside for park pur-' poses. 1 'I`vrm'---L0\\'c---That Board of Tyrer--Loe--lPhat of; Works be permitted to purchase two" pair of rubber boots and a rubber` coat. T\n~nnh7_T?nnvn Wnrrrarz, nf. H10 (11036: coat. Deputy-Reeve Rogers, at the close of proceedings, wanted to refer back to inquiry, and said that the press was not as favorable to council as it 'should be. The impression was` given that Mr. Shuter \va.< running; the council. If the pre.~:.~: was to be at committee meetings the facts only should be given, said Deputy- Reeve Rogers. He had made it plain that he was in favor of the foreman going` to the Enp;ineer.<` and Super-` intendents Convention, but not to the Good Roads Association. AM Lsmxr Said he did not see anyw LU lll :\.I press. the Good uoaus Assoclauon. .-\1d. Lang said see any` thing` \'.'rdng with the report of last courc11 meetmg as reported in the rn-nae port` of pr6ceed (riven in the D1` ` 1 . .11.. .al.i'.L 1; mgs was zlccurut.-1. (3 L.1': . . . I F11-0111011 (-h'a11t(:d $2400 P01" I Year and l11s1u'u11_ce to 5 Be Paid. port 01 1)1`oceuu1n;,-,5 glven 111 press. Ald. Lam: had -4 given the Aid. Lang a. grievance ag'ain.'t council or the chairmen of commit- tees. He had been notied three times during` the past week of meet- ings during the day time, and thought that such meeting` should be held at nig L, or when most conven- ient for those who have to work. Aid. Mn.cLa1'en also` `.l]OLl_L'jl1t that un1e*s some very important matter \\`a....-, "gding, special ineetings should not\\- "called to pass on questions on `.`.x1lCl1 members were not very well informed on. _ rm... \l:u\'ni` exulzuned that he '2 informed The Mayor explained was responsible for calling` this meeting. Three members of the Works Com~ mittee had urgzed that :1 special meet- ing he called to decide on the Ves- pra St. sewer, as it was not \\'i. to (lC1Zl._V' long on account of the ice. His \Vo1'ship Silid he had :1 g:2~ii_-v- am-H -..`.-0, as he ltilti not l):-Inn noliliml offx meeting: held by the Fire uml :1; nzm HOL- of :1 Polcc Committee. MRS. SCHR':1?.B!_-`.R MOURNED BY L.A.OF B.R.T. MEMBERS K`.-lmw A1 ll';tIlIu|\;n, .... numbur of t,!:- mI._-n1b:-r.< 0 thm'1.00t1, wont down fr dale to Mimico Tues(la_v_ the funeral of the hue Q,....,;1\..... ..-1m mm. death b Thix'tv~\'c members of the Ladies .-\uxili:L;. to the B1'ot.hc1'hoo(l of R21i1:'\:1.1 Trzxinmen. as well as u of the I.`_'-) from Allan- J--L- t- m1:....'nn l`nn to :1,LL ' of the hue .m~<. 1'x'.un Screibulx who met by her own hand early Szltunluy morningr. 'l`hu story of her tmgic pzxssing czunu as a groat shock to railroad circ-10.: in Allandulo, where she had made hm home on Cumberlamd St. for 1:} or 1.1 ; Y(`iH`~'. Irving to Mimico about three years ago. Mrs. Schroibor, it i.-' umlurstoml, came o1'ig`in:1l1y from` C :CSlg'\voo(1, but wont west as a psirl! ; V` ' '10!` family. Mr. Schricber nxel` ; he \shil.- on :1 \\'e. run and mar-' nod `m.-r 17 yc~:u's ago in Snskatchc-' - 1 no 1" \\ 1'1 1` (1 IIYIIV1 ' ' 1 `. ' v_ M)`. scnrxoucr nn:l`(1:1x1L'u1`.~', L\11s.<(3.~; mmul, d0Hl1Sl0l1.' (:b"::11],(3[`,.1(;::n:)\\'cstc1'I1 mz1r- ' .\l:`.<-.\Izxrtin zm(_l Brock, contributed, ve:u's Sz1skaLchc- ::`mot.m- chnrmxnrz nur.1b(~r. } wan ` 'l`-vl=.in_'=' 1`n~ prn:rrz_nn nszgxwliole, thcl Those who were most closely 11>" '1`hoatre Guild and 1t_.< (lxrcc-tors, M_r.| sociated with the unfortunate \\'o`.`ni`.I1.:u1(l I\Ir:<. Horace Wilson, are azzunl during her residexce hi_u1 .A1tlz11(l::l:.!:o the cr])r1::1`z1tx1I:1o on another :11`-1 smmk of hm. in t 0 12.'1e;<` or 1.~' we acncvr:-men. l declaring that she was Of 3- bl"-.`I1_" :--`-?j' cheerful tll;~`pO.~'lll0ll, s,\'!m)i1th9 ~'1C1 H:1\'0 you :11.tr~nd<-(1 to your sub-` and always ready to hell) \\"'-`-""').~'L'ription 1'm1e\\'ul _\'L-t'. needed. - PEEVED AT T-HE PRESS sneux on : uiwu needed. fin the early 19th century, a most V f 3 r Heath. lanu quaint mode 01 dress prevailing `artistic effect was gotten in the spirit ,dance done with all the old-time ,grace of our great, great grand- mother's day by Mrs. H. Palmer, Mrs. E. Welte, Mrs. Benson and the .;\'Iisses Kelso. Goring`, Clemmens, Mc- 'Cu1loup;h and Hurlburt. The casting of colored lights on the dancers as they swayed to the waltz Cotillion `was very lovely. The beau, as por- trayed by Frank Spearn, was quite the Z1;',`L (l dandy who has reached the twilight of life, yet lives much in conque.< ..~'. Miss Margaret Wallace proved a very dainty RosaInond," his old love and subject of the por- trait that hung` in his impoverished xstudy. The part of the butler; Jr-pson was acceptably done by .\lr.| l l`nn'\..r.ln -J--~A ' :lClT.-u...4- .. .. ,1 ,.-.__ ._. the memory of his past glories and` l 473 CASES OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS LAST OCTOBER Serum Saved Many Lives, but Use- less Unless Given in Early Stage. There were 473 cases of inl`antil - paralysis in Ontario durin_L;` the epi- demic last fall, according to the Pro- vincial Dcpartment of Health. Of these, 17 (lied. Of special interest ])211`ti11(.`l 1l. S conclusions convztlescent. scrum, ght the disease. Where cases were dia'g;nosed early, and serum admin- isLered.n1ost encouraging results fol- lowed. There were 73 cases dia;:~- nosed as palio on the very first day of illness, :.d to these the serum was given wit such excellent results that not one of the 73 cases term- inated fatally. It was found, l1ow- ever, that with each succeeding day of illness, after the first, the chance of recovery lessens, until when par- alysis has actually set in, administra- tion of the serum has little, if any,| benecial effect whatever. I are the do- on the new developed to alum scams AGAIN 1 win; noussua BILL Coshllne Group 1 I0ases Largo .-\ud1en(-0 \\'1th ` Two Fez1`r111'e.s'. No more pleasing program has been put on by the Barrie Theatre Guild this season, than the double bill presented in the B.C.I. auditor- ium Tuesday night. Following out one of the Guild rules that each group shall be responsible for one programme during the season, the [costume group, of which Mrs. H. J. lHeath is Convener, undertook to lgive the patrons of the Theatre lGuild something quite different in ;the way of entertainment that would .211 . H151 ennui fin1r> :1fl'nwl fhn nnnrn-. ;me way 01 enceruunment that would at the same time, a'ord the oppor~ tunity for the display of elaborate ucostumes. . (knn:-{nu Fnu H113 .mu.n.`,.A LL.` 43.... ICOSLUIHGS. I 5 Choosing for this purpose the fan- itastic curtain raiser the Beau of `.Bath, affording as it does an op- jportunity to reproduce the graceful iand quaint mode of dress prevailing` `in earlv centurv. a mn.:n_ D(~1)11ty-I{e0\'0 Rogers Sa_\ 's Press Not ]1`z1\'o_mblc I to Councll. I nczun. g l-Intirc-ly (liffercnt and sxomcwlml more spectacular wzu the Chinese Operetta which followed. I n\\' u'r'Il H10 1-nchnnn n'\`nnn :-`In Tow \\'<'11 the costume group suc-1 cg-salt- in Lhe ta.~;I-: it had set its01f.l_ \`.'21.~' (lr.-mo!1.<.1':1tc<{ by the zlpprecia-' tive applause that grcete(l the rais- xnp; of the ('lI1`tliI1 on the rst scene; of The Feast of the Little Lan-1 tr-)`n.'<. Tho mnecml r-n1m~ n6` u[1L'1`eLI;a wmcn Iouoweu. [ r-n2, l cu Lu- 111 we uL~;l-: H mm rset 1t.se1f._ inp; scene: Lan-l tr.-rn.'<.. The 1i1zLsse(l color of cos-I tume.< and scenery was most efl'ec- tive, enhanced z1.:< it was by unusual li5:;11tin;.;`. Unlike the choruses of even the most p1'o1'e.~:. p1'o(luct.ions, the one in this tabloiil comic onera could sing, and sing well. Some of the nest voices in Barrie were 2`z1th- ered IOg`Cil1(!1` for this feature. EspecizL1l_v pleasing was Miss Jean` liearns as the Princess Chan. Each of her numbers was delightfully ssung and her voice was pzu'tieula1'ly well hamlled in the opening` song of 111.: secoml nzxrt. .\I1'.~. He:Ltl1_ n< flwl wcu nanuneu m me openmg 01" part. Hegtth, as the mi.<(-hievous Wee Ling, had what 111'- p1`ofr:.<.~.'iom11 p1'e. agent would call two song` hits S} )1(.`I1(li(_V' put oven! The Ghost" and Hw Rnmnirnh SUIIL ; JUL` Ghost Peacock, 1 exm'e.<. a .\.'Il\-tuv f`H6`6 u uny mzuu. rluy v\'0e 1.21m, .2LK(`n Ivy IiL=.Ir~ Bliss 1.v:\h Lowe. .\Ii.~`si` I3h~mm.-r's high . voice show-` ml to z1(lva11tag'o in S00 my Hzu1r1.<! are Empty, and blended bezlutifullyl j\'.'ith that of Miss l\' in their- `nnl duct. Miss Helen Luck us thel `famous Chinese (l:1nco1'. Lu Duh]. |`pro\ 0 another one of the ev1min;,r`s `stzuxi, while the juvenile Chinese ;(lzmce1's, I\`Iis. Smith, Johnston. ';\Ir.<~.\Izxrt.ir1 and contributed, I 'n-~n+k.u- 1-1\:\1v\-n;v1rv nna~~.un- x|)l'L`.Sh'J(JH, as \' ~.a(lre_v Chfton, `abbot! g`o\'e1-11 n..1- in (`I u-1' lull snare. lll(.* Ht-L10 _]LLL',_`.'lClI lillll, Uni liu, as played by Miss` l1'c>::1i1u1', actually jL1y,'gle(l, nally} rim.-:ing out of her J(L])l1nCSC pm`: ll tiny maid. Pitty Wne Lam, tzikc-n. lit,tl- Missi nsntn-'c lain-lx .-nu;-nun vn:,.n ;1~.-nu I L11&.7{-1" ; 1- full n'.I `H HUVV 5L/UPS. Aid. Tyrer, chairman of the com mittee, explained that it was neces- sary to have the pipe in the bay laid before the ice became unsafe. The total cost estimaated by the fore- man was $922. AM. Nlnwm inFm'mnr] onnnni] f.h:11'.' us 5pu2nu1(u_V "put oV01',"l L and the Beautiful ` I both requiring: (11'lm1Lti(`1I C as well as voice. M ' (Hm .... n... 1:...` 4 )1 C S u Im an .lllllIL`. ; "There ....,I -`the comedy. .: (Mm-M 4n , uzu CXC 11 1_o\Y(_._ _\1i_ 1.UII;.';I1mn l'l`[J|H.`H ilU|)L|L: The U-wax. and `Hugo \'01ce}.~{'11o\`.l'-|~~ `ilk-)1 1,110 I _It 1 L U t'z1.`T:ur should be run 9" #111 4 3- ` '05 `OH ` 0 1 istril) section when Ham] b(.51utifu]]y1t}`lC. (!'0VO1'I1]1lCI1t had perlmttefl loc:\l!5imp]y ({(.mo'm1im.(1 U \o:u`n.~: tl1ei1`?`=t`]0]:;11`t(1)`:-`t` }t11:c;t;}111,e 1-.r\l1`t1}1]t>}11'I0:~'l f_0r`~b;u1 they even zxssistn LI1.LU(1\ U`|(.u"u(1 C wh_fh I2 lS}'1_'t.,_ 11; gng by _kzdm1g Ioug M01. I_)uhl. `L ` C y` K `m I)MLlLq `V ~ mto then` own wxckct pf t}1_g gv(_.n_mg'_,~,s:L111c t_h1ng-the Guxld \\'g1.< asknm for. It Sum looked like H mivenxlc Chmosel Ch1_"1'mm1 BTYSO 1`->`~`U1`0d th '10` swarming around th mth, _]oh_n_\-ton..pu`tat1().n that _the n.1attv.-1` would 1'c L.0mb_ The Scorms ck, cont,-,but0(]`ce1\'c the consxderat1on of the bozlrd. 0 Goodwin 2 and H I-l~_1bm~. IL21.tCI`, ho-'o\'c1', when_th(.- appeal of ' League Sm 1nnga'h0]Q 1/h(\It.h(`t Gmld cyne up In th_e rcg'uIzu' won t; 3[,._|o1'd(=r of bus1n(~.<.< It wz1:< lzud over to Cnpitols ____________ H 3 1150, againltlme next xnr.-ct`n;.;' cm the f1'o<.1*ul}y_M_C_A__ m--,thut too many of the mem_be1's were `\(1hm.st _______ _. jubsont` to make the meeting 1'e1\1-e-`Shanty Bay '_ `T 1.'m.t1"C.' . . lSt. Vince-nvts (1 Next m_1mportance was the pet.1- Contra] _ 1,? (Contmued on page four) `Bun]{0,.S moo. Ling`, I n\'m no mm` 1 w cos- l ast t I 5* : evemf duction.-, \` .ic -1 t are F ro. 17 HR: Jnnn !I L`. H1153 i mat, the . excellent} ,1`. u....! a P1, _ `members (:01 of Dr. L. J Kearns; jun Sprott. and I Dr. w .1`- 1\ Iajo1' Knowl A. Lowe; 1\ '\vc-re . ' Sxmpson, E. nlnain AUBERT BRYSON CHAIRMAN SCHOOL BOARD FOR 1930 Albert Bryson was elected chair-I man of the 1930 Board of Education on the first ballot cast at the ad- journed inaugural "meeting of that body held Thursday evening, Feb. 6th. New members on the board who took their seats for the first Kendrick, appointed for one year, and Dr. Roy Tyrer for three years by the County Council, and Frn.nl\' Hammond, representative form the separate school board. In the strik- ing of standing committee, the senior members committee was composed .Simpson and E. W. junior members, Dr. R. J. Dr. Roy Tyrer; Finance, N. .Roger.~:, A. C. liendriek. Major Knowles, Geo. F. Smith, W.` time included Major Knowles, A. OI 1 Management, Dr. L. J. E. W. Kearns, Dr. N. W.: Rogers, Major Knowles, Dr. R. J., Sprott; Property and Supply, Dr. R. J. Sprott, Geo. F. Smith, E. W. Keurns, Dr. 1{.oyTyrer, W. A. Lowe. Trustee Frank Hammond will sit on all committees in connection with! Collegiate matters. X751. LXViIf. E0. 50. : l`heatre Guild was not a local idea.: 'Canada and the United States. `music, drama, literature and art, and `the production of plays by the Guild A deputation from the Barrie TheatreGuild, including the president, Stewart Page, Gordon Lon;:;nian, Cliff. Dier, and W. O. l\`Icl{innon. president of the Kiwanis Club, wait- ed on the Board of Education at its meeting Monday night to ask the board to reconsider the xed rental of the new B.C.I. auditorium. with special reference to Guild produc- tions. Mr. Longman, acting as{ spokesman for the deputation at the request of the president, outlined the activities of the Guild as a com-, mimity enterprise, giving` some idea; of the wide eld the different de- partments cover. He stated that the: but was now widespread throughout` He said it set the highest standard for, wa. not for revenue, but to a`orI.l training , and the practical demon- stration of all that the Guild stands for. Financially the Guild has al-` ways held its own and would con- -tinue to do so. but the members felt that it was (leserving of the sym- pathetic support of both school board and town council, `It was pointed out that while the Guild has quite a large membership, _u1'01.en In one of the fastest games ever put over by the Town Hockey League, the Capitols, leaders of the league, successfully defended their position by defeating the aggressive Y.)I.C.A. team Buster Clark handled by a score of 2-1. the bell and had his hands full making the teams play hockey. `Early in the first period 'l`rilible lifted one at Riddle, the temporary goalie for the Y, which got by, leaving the Capi- tols one up. Reeves on left win}: for the Caps took a pretty rebound and scored. In spite of Reeves sucessful block- ing of his tee shot, Cottie took a full mashie swing at the black ball and only succeeded in shortening his hockey mashie by a half blade and in collecting: a t\vo~minute rest _from Referee Clark. The fans enjoyed this exhibition and many shouts of sounded through the old hockey rink. loll and Smith (le- like from the ice level and were treated to a short rest on the fence: Dobson ,on defence for the Y. stopped in the net. scoring for the game, . f.l1i< i< 1-ntlwi' more nf :1 lialiilitv means the nlavinnx Both cided to see what the trame looked- brought the puck out of the corner and at centre ice lifted one that the said the speaker.rCapitol net minder never saw till it` This ended thel -xuu.nx_.;;u;u, unnu tau. Vuubsx. uuuuun Theological Institute, he accepted the Congregational pastorate at Barton- on-Humber, serving there for four- teen years. From l900 to 1903 he served as pastor at East Grinstead. In 1903, influenced by family con- sideration, Mr. Hipkin came to Can- ada and after a year in Toronto, took charge of the Bowmanvilie Coiigregatioiial Church, and in 1907 came to Barrie, where he was pastor of the Congregational Church till union. Speaking to the Advance some time ago, Mr. Hipkin said that he ,had distinct memories of the Crini- 'eiiii War and the Indian Mutiny. He had been on intimate terms with f'l`homas Cooper, the great Chartist Tleader, and as a boy he played on `the sports eld with Cecil ltliodes. {He also recalled that when a small `boy he heard Charles Dickens read Cliristinas Carol." Tor many years lAssociation, in which _q'i'ea `interest, met at his \\`."..-` `lthe members of this `paid the final tribute of loving ihis I ;preciat.ion in the public serviceiheld St. occasion ,were Rev. J. S. Shortt, Rev. but by no Hale, Rev. A. A. Wall, teams . (`nmnlmll in Collier Gathered on that 2 Monday afternoon ` United Church. pulpit platform Rev. Wnv Rinnlniv .'!Y1(l C(immi.<- S. RAYMOND, PRESIDENT 1 OF POULTRY ASSOCIATION] l The annual meeting` of the Barrie! |Poult1`y Association was held in the police court chambers on Friday evening last, \vi`1;h most of the old stzmd-bys present. The business of the past year was wound up, showing a satisfactory yea)`. With W. S. Robb in the chair. showing satislactory year. With W. S. Robb chair. oflicers for 1930 were elected as follows: President, S. Raymond;l Vice~Pres., Edgar Thomas; SOC." 'l`reas., Ed. Shuter (pro tem); re- presentative to Provincial Associa-' tion. E. Thomas. wm (.m-+m- urn: '+.l1nnmmimn11s mon. 15. '1'nomas. _ Wm. Carter was the unammous choice for judge. A mm:-f.in0' \viH he hld on VVed- Cl10lCC for Judge. A meeting will be held on nesday evening next, Feb. 19th, when plans will be made for the, year s work. | Mr. Bishop, Deputy Fire Marshal for Ontario, will give an address on Fire Prevention in the Trinity Par- ish Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. The meeting is being arranged by Mr. Holloway, Scout Master. The public cordially invited. iSTUDENTS ALLOWED ` \ T0 DANCE IN B.C.L Guild .~\g'ai11 Seeks Better Rental Terms for School A11di`r01'1u1n. DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL ' TO SPEAK IN BARRIEI man was .):1z;:. : Ald. Moran informed council that he thought the pipe could be pro-5 cured at a lower gure than thatl quoted by the foreman, and suggest- ed that it be purchased through the Waterworks Dept. This was agreed to by council. T`)nn,-.T?nnvn T?nnrm*:, r-hairmnn nf' ]voim_irzu.c-u to see tnrougn. l i Mi`. I.ong'm2m Look the opportunity: lito C0l`)`(,`CI`. the imp)`e; that any- L 1 one in connection with the Guild re-~ _;'('(-i\'e(l any romune1'zLtion. I".\'en the` L. (ii1`cct01`.~`. M1`. and Hrs. Horace Wil- Lson. who are professional people, ,-i;:i\'v J'ro.e1y of their s01'vicc.~; without i I u`pz1)', he . "V \\ ]m1.tI1 Guild would like to} An ,-...`.l \T1- Innn'n1v,|n iq in nnv` IUull(1 nus quite large memoersmp, this is rather more of a liability than an asset. as most of the mem- berships are associate and were so~ cured on the strength of the sez1.~:on .~1| proyzrznn, which the Guild is morally: !olli:ute1 to see through. . \|u- I.nnu`h1:In Lnnk Hm nrmnrminitv u `,do. jtlu: n" `the u.- : then .unnn.--. `pay. no ; I l \\"l*.zU; the 'G.uilcl to. saicl M1`. Longmzm, is to pay: minimum cost to the board foiw Lise of the B.C.l. :1u(lito1'ium aml` tthcn supply such equipment as is` jn0('L`.~`. to put on plays success-l Ifully and make it available for tlmi 11150 of the school. 5 When z1.<.kcd by '[`1'ustc<- Smith 3_\\'ll1it ho woulrl con;~ti(ler :1 minimum i cost, Mr. Longmzln l`01)ll(.*(l about 1 I 0 nn, Barrie, w(A)nta,rio, Thursday, February 13, 1930 After playing home and home games, the Camp Borden and Brad- ford intermediate hockey teams are just where they started. In the first game at Bradford Monday night each team managed to score two goals, but in the return game played here. 'last night neither team was able to put the puck behind the goalkeepers, and things are still deadlocked. No_ overtime was played ,as goals count; on the round, and the teams willl again play home and home to tr:-.1 tol declare a winner. The first gunne- will be played in Bra(lfm'(l 104.110)` ` row night, with the return ;-;am-.-' here probably on Monday night. ` Last night s game was not a _9,':)r.;-\`l; exhibition of hockey. Both `z'.ppear(:(l to be holding` back, . ` ing for the break that never e;x21e. .The ice was sticky at the start, and lbefore the ::a.:ne was over the \\'ate:'* ibegan to show on the surface. whiel: . caused the puck to roll, which heh)-A ed to slow up the ganie. The _sra.xn<>j was clean and few penalties weref !handed out. A ve-minute penaltyf was handed out to a Bradford player; in `the last period for eliargin-.-;l Lalonde after the latter had gone; right through with only the go-a1-| keeper to beat. It looked like a sure 5 .goal, but Lalonde was knocked offj ihis feet and the goal was saved. - Tho (`.n.m-n had :1 nice margin on his men anu Lne goai was saveu. The Camp had a nice margin the play in the opening` period, bull failed to bore in on the nets, zmdl were shooting from the blue line. Their shots were dead on the nets, but the goalkeeper turned them all aside. A dangrerous scrimmage took place in front of the Camp goal and the goalie was pulled out of his not, but Bradford failed to get the puck in. As the game progressed both teams appeared to play as if` they were satised to call it a tie. and seemed to pay more attention. to stopping the other fellows from` scoring than to score themselves. Alul-.hnno\h the Canm had a little the `CAMP BORDEN AND BRADFORD IUNABLE T0 DECLARE A WINNER `scoring than to themselves. Although the Camp had a better of the early part of the game, the visitors more than held their own at the nish, and things looked bad for ~.the Camp when they had two men" in the penalty box, but the bell rang before they had a chance to make any use of this advantage. 'T`l1p tpnm: are verv evenlv match-| make of tms advantage. The teams are very evenly match- ed and if the ice is hard the next pair of g.u.1L= between the two s1~m11d show the fans some real 1-a,...].-u-.- to Dy councu. Dep.-Reeve Rogers, chairman of re and police, presented a report to the effect that the re brigade be paid $2,400 a year on the assurance that the brigade be kept up to a strength of 24 men, and not less than 20 at anv time: also that $200 sr-rH!|c1 hocnzey. EDOf(r21t Y by 2-1; Four` ',l`0z1ms Now Tied for ` Second Place. mmmmm; TOWN LEAGUE LEAD: Dobson ,on Y.":' . Capitol it 5 the ' means playing. teams` - made a bid for the game and fought: - it out till the last bell. Tribble fer` 4, the Ca.-pitol.s' and Bell of the Y" on the ice. 'I`ribble repeatedly work-. I eicrior net work. The Blidhurst-St. Vincent game went to the Saints by default. Central 2'), Shanty Bay 0 E I VI 0 ])l'OtL'.~'L~f, but (':1n't beat the .\Ii(l,e`et.<.` -V ;The hanty Ba}.'-l}ankr.21'.< ;_"ame which `E the executive ordered re-played, was _ `.~'t:\5_>'u(l at Shanty l3a_\', and as far as " reports go it was some game, with` ""the money men coming: out of an " ; unf`1ni. battle lr,-adin<,-` -1-0. Shanty: ;l~iay ])rotr~.~'tr-ll a;.:ain.~t. the referee` hinml urn .'|!":llH m'lr-rml tn nlav thls treated short the Ieneemp cornerg that thult it , nol} y .share(l the honors of the best man`: V-ed through alone, only to be beaten 1` - by Riddle, while Bell only failed to.` -'`tie the score because of Scott'.s- sup-t. Shanty Bay may be able to \\`lIli' `like - - for v Kfree.C.1"?"K' The ms C- -"'"`boy rezul ohis HC1.1l.i- f1'e5uded Owl h.ky k' `Cu d"_, I .-Xssocizitioii. in _q'1'ezi: t lk`iiiterest. \\`1"..~" `Vemltlie fenuglpmd nal loving Dob-*0 :0 service" t f """"`:i\1oii(lziy d.t .ie 0" th."United lL`pu1pit thelwcm Shortt Re Same: tamS:Campbell, Rev. Sinclairzmd i.~:ioii<,~'r l o\'.'(:ll of the Szilvzition B0 Y. . .3 }'1`.'.;.'L)`, :'L'1`lpttl1`(.' rt.-ntlmg - n nr Hm I:-V. (vi.-..: .-r.~-1 ,.u..-..m4,...< the Czmitols l{_',`iln`.U H1 1;:n'1'1e. , The D\v:u`f.< and the Fishermenl `a.`T:iir in the comic! section, Central boysi` isimply dmnorz1Ii'/.cd the Buy men so: `bad n:<. in the scor-I ing by kicking` Hought.on s rebound into wicket for a countelzi the Central Bees the Shanty Buy were Houghton 2, Hinds 1. i 1 Standing Lost Tied Pts. '2 f`unHn1a fl 9 R go 11; was some game, wuu, ey coming` out an; (1 battle Sha.n1.y1 .(:.=t(:rl 1`c.-force; again ordered to play this: T`.en'rin E Beloved Pastor is Deeply Mourned by Former Assoc-1ates. I cLERcY PA`1 TRIBUTE_ a TU REV. w. HIPKIN, I I No one who has played an activel `part in the life of the people of ` Barrie could be more greatly missed ~ than will be the Rev. W. Hipkin, whose death occurred at his late home last Saturday, after a brief illness. As pastor of the Congre- gational Church, he gained the af- lfeetion. not only of the group of `which he was the spiritual guide, bui everyone with whom he came in contact. mi. 1.4., mm. u:h1,:y. 1",... ;.. pzuu z,4uu a year on we assurancel than 20 at any time; also that $200 extra be given to pay for insurzmcc: on the men, if the brigade is kept at 24 men, if not the insurance to be paid out of the $2,400. 'I`h-at: the mark svsztem as now in- pistinguished % Artists ; Give Folk Song Recital COTIIQCE. The late Mr. Hipkin was born in England at Stafford, Lincolnshire, on April 10, 1847. After graduation ..c-in `.11: Boytr .v\cudem}.', the lure of journalism and entered the ofce of the Staford Gazette. At the age of sixteen he decided to pre- lpare himself for the ministery. an`d | after a graduation held `at Bury-St. Edmunds, Hadleigh and Lincoln in the Methodist Church. ` Owing to a breakdown in health, he \'.'a;-: compelled to give up his work for a time. In 1885, after post- graduate work in University College, .\'o`.tIn_21u1n1, and the Congregational ` v'Con;_-;1'<:;_:at.ionzil : ~ From ; East , L , after :1 , in 5 pastor .1ot'_the v . llTHTI_ he felt . year of private tuition, en- : `tered Elmeld College, and on his I brief co-pastorates I an i'Ll('I1::|l], p;rzu-nous unu Loi<:r:uu. some i but Sotliovc he must have di. Lhclfm )1`-lsccrvt of pm-petuzzl youth. for his bl-1:` ml heart and mind had the buoyancy, S. 31`. the ulte1'1ne.<:< of youth mu reel Those acting as pz1ll-bea1'c1's re- {G1 `:13 p1'e. former wo1'ker.< in the u onlchurch of which the late Mr. Hipkin `to was ])i1St01'. The sympathy of the 0, `community is e.\tende(l to his sur- pl.` . viving` family. of which there are lfivr: (lu11;:l1te1'. and th1'e sons: Miss - I -ll Mary, at home; Miss Edith, 1\`I1`.`<.. `Mark 'I`rudel1, Mrs. Claude Faux, oflfdn 4?Toronto, oml z1!10tl1C`.' clzxug-:htm' re--`,m 4`si(lim: in 1Gng'lzm M1`. Will Hipkin;`1,l` 3101' Bm-rie, a son in Japan and one ` 2 in .-\.u. ;union. 1 | ican withi {Thomas Cha1't.ist! `lnnrlm-_ zmrl as: n, hnv ho 1)lz1\'e(l 0115 " 1'~~~,--. `|1)ra1:~'n of .2, `tf their as`: v 1),, K Y.` `Vvg *3 El I'll `ed vast hi!-'. and 2 should, I 1:.\:r-.!\\~': .|1;Hl.EL|;f1`.',: . `men m the NJ. l`AlillJri. spoke WIL` the church 1` F` -u n i 1..o.. .u. v.1 me we v. L. . udiunt C11ri.' ho (rather-` numbers -'-I.` 1'1`; mi: about ` M-1ai11e(l them. H15 examplci `:1 fr-'9 f.- I H`: HF '.'r`.-I ocmte, an pmu Baker, in a(l W5: 'u'._-n(1i1.": 1 inn: u. .1 De pam out OI me .pz,quu. Th-a.t the_ mark system as augurated be continued, 21d that a report be presented to co'0;':il quar- terly. 'I"ha`r. sunnlies of boots. helmets: