The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

neu unmi! Lney are ruled with God. I We keep on search'ing, and the quest carries us into diverse ways, this quest for happiness. We go, 20, go. We often seek to satisfy this longing in the movie theatres. But He who is our sou1 s satisfaction. {our con`.cr.t;:1ent and l`.a;.,.-i:.cs:s, is mot to be found in such places-not in the broad way that leads to per- isonal pleasures. He is in the nar- row way that leads to peace. I do not tell you not to go to the picture show if it gives you pleasure. That is normal. It is normal to want joy. The whole world wants rest and con- tentment. peace and joy. Our search for happiness is like a man chasing ;hi.: shadow and never eatcliingr up `with it-athe sliaclow of his desire, his ' happiness. V? -\< T `fn i`.i1{`- nh hf` T?irr11fnnn:~_ luappuiess. ' As I face the Son of Righ`ceous- il`.(3S='~` I nd in Him all my soul c1':.u`cs. Oh, stand and face Him, 1`eur~l1 out to Him and your s'nadow will follow you--you won t have to chase it. It will keep up with you as long as you go fo1`w2.1'(l toward: *God s glory.` His cffulgzince it is that shines into empty souls lliiig them with that true :L`li.5C cf :md `peace, happiness and satisfaction. llf you want that joy which is eternal, `then come to Jesus." 'T`l1n nxrnnrrnlicf raln.~.:] 1-|t\1~ nn\u\1nrv lll L vUl'l0ll :`\\'C. UI1l[(,`(l bllurcn. ` The visiting evangelist is an earn- iest woman of zxttractive personality, [which makes 21 strong appeal to those {she g`athers around her. The n}ee1;- 1ing,'s_z11'e being; held under the Joint |211lS])lCCS of members from the Unit- ied and Baptist churches. l'H1 .L')2ll')'lC J.`L`U. .50 EUIU i\'.l'il1`(.'I1 J. unu -12. These young` women came from !~chu1'ch or;:,'anizaions as far north as lforth Bay and even from Brzunpton, imuking the conference not only :1 `\1'ep1`os0nta Livc one, but fairly wide [spread in interest. I Rf'{|`ixf!`.".HOT\ and tho sturlv sossiolis immv cam LEADERS % CONVENE IN BARRIE ,'\ l`.lO!'lllllj. : Dy 31155 149113. I`1LlllLl'3l.', I lm'csi(lenL of the local Leaders Coun- iicll. The introduction of the leaders ,:\'~'lno xvr,-re to conduct the conferencc ;1'o`Ilmvml. Miss l\'Iarg'aret Raider, Ontzzrio Girls Work Secretary, led ,1hc service of worship, and Miss l'.Tlzu'izu1 l`.o_v<:e, former Girls Work 'Sm-11'n_l:n-y_,_ g`a.v%(`1a most `um ln.\'})11`ll1g` a rcss on e - El*.~n111'o of I.ea(le1'ship. Those girl |;ln:ulm*.< who perhaps feel at times . `~.~.`_, he 1'(~.=po11sibility of their nosi- !_ Hion is ;:(.-ttingzg too lmzwy or that they E`. ~ _::'0ir~:;' 1'I1l'll()X' stale, must have . -r-vm\irm=`r~rl f`hf`\W`(l rmtlu.1: after ` \CUl1llllU\.`(l on p;=.g,'c \ (:) Many Impm'1':1nt S11bjects. Ro]z11'i\'o to Girls VV01'k Discussed. Forty-one Sunday School teachers- and girl leaders registered as dele- _g'z,11.o:< to the C.G.I.T. conference held `in I3`u1')'ic Feb. 28 and March 1 and L) "l"1-.nan unnnnv uvrn-nnn nnvnn fvnnn -spreau m mterest. Rr:,r:1strz1txon and the study sess1ons were held In Colller St. Unlted 7 I 4 E Church, where the delegates were wehromed at the opening session Fri- -<::=.y m0ming' by Mxss Leila Hunter, 1wr\:1'r](`-111. nf' H10 100:1] T.nndm-.< (`.mm- ---4 No Truck or Tank this Year The Public Works Committee ask- ed that a new -two-ton truck be pur- chased for road work, and also that a 600-gallon tank to be used as a` sprinkler for building roads and watering streets be purchased. Opin- ions differed as to the advisability of spending about $`.1,G0`0 on a truck. Some were of the opinion that it would be better to hire trucks when needed, and it was decided not to --;t'.::'.':!1:1:;e :1-tr`.1('k this year, and the matter of a tank was laid over. Advises Revision of By-laws Mr. L. J. Riahnn. .renresr>.nf.invp' dhlm. Eight Pages `BOYS BAND MAKING : SPLENDID PROGRESS; .1-\.(lV1SeS uevision or by-l3.\VS j -. Mr. L. J. Bishop, .repr_esentzi11'g .the.; , `rovincial Fire Marshal's Dept., who'j fcvas in town making a survey of the re protection, was present mull` briey addressed the council. Tn lnnkinrr nvpv H10 hv_Inw= nf` fin )! omeny aagressea me council. I " In looking over the by-laws of the|f _, town he found many contlictingrl }1 me clauses, particularly in regard to the t.`e._I1{u_` building by-laws and suggested tl1ati`\`?,L_` the by-laws of the town he 1`evisedip?_L_Z ` and consolidated. .`\ir. Bishop z1lso5_3"11 referred to the water mains, which he found to be in very bad con(li-}l}1 t virus so `7:~r as ghting` re is C011-ifmtm] ct. .... ..m town has built a iie"L.(_"mm. l'*`_`lHt(', but `there is only one 1'ca1`w1t`h ,1` hydiant to protect it. If the a;:1-i-:T`_"M"`c cultural buildin_e; a few yards awaysff. `mdl \vas to take re it would be in1possil)l:-~' Inent to save the school. He SUf. ,`f.','L.':i.L`i the `*5; that a six-inch main be const1'uctedin?` Y around the school. A pump on :1 _`."] 3" four-inch main is very little use. A `!:.:,`t\,1P further suggestion was that re limit` ' " B be placed in re limit .-\.," thus:g`m 0 making` it compulsory to do a\vayinu.n.]1 0] \\'?`.h shin_2`les on roofs in a wider`, 1,16` ;..c--. -.:l'.'i :il;ili .;.' of the pur- `1,n_`ue` chase of a new fire truck was stress- X10: ,1 ed, and that the engine be kept inl? me reatliness, using anti-freeze in the `mg is winted. A good map of the xvatei`-M}. ;d0()l6] work system should be available and {]f_ _` studied by the remen, so that they; me would know just what mains V\'e1`A:`rt%aI1y capable of giving the best service in NW case of re. Mr. Bishop said tl1atlf_1 ` the re marshal's department \vouldgu?pl give every assistance to the town inlwmml changes contemplated. : ._I.)m' :r<....+:......A I\1'\ ........ +'.......\ .`t'1ty V01. LXE. `No. 1. Gives In`rm'es`ring: D0mon-| strahon n'f't`m' Sovml ` VVC(rks 'Tl`1-;:11n1ng`. ` ` selves`. \ Just seven weeks ago a boys band was organized in Barrie, the Beaver; Boys" of Centra_l Church, assisted by` J. Andrew Wigigns, being: mainly _responsible. Uany of the boys hard- ly knew one instrument from an-` other. but they were anxious to learn. Under the direction of Brind- master \Vig`(_':ins, practice was car- ried on every week day, after four o clock. in the school room of Cen- tral Church. There are nearly tlrc; in the o1'p:unization and they \\'(.`I'(.` divided up into groups, those play- ing the Cornet by themzselves, those plz7.yin.e; the trombone by themselves, etc., `each group prztcticingy by them- H-n 'I`n(-ulsnr ni(rl1i f'nv Han nu-at SOIVCS. On 'I`ue:~'duy mght tlme the varxous Lrroups 'to9;eth'cr for u try out .the boys were in\'it'o cnn xv}-mt nvn-rrr<< Hm I for the rs-t time various wc-re1)1'ou;rht out. P;u-<-nts of .` the to come aw] see \\{}}at pro`-.;1'o.~*s the bzmd was m:1I-:- ~'ng, and m:m_v a\':\ilo(l Uwn1.<<:`.v<-.< of `$11:-. opportunity. I 'I`hn hnvs. nhnnf: .`.wm1f.v-vn n' `tho opporuumy. ' The boys, about twenty-ve in rmnbm', r=1:1y`:'}:(:'.i in Hm p]:zti'01'n1 with their instruments like vetm-zn1.<. and pluyvd. whi; and sang, koep. ing` rcnmrkzlbly good time and rhythm. ; A march, lightly Row, was pIz1yed,1 the boys wlihstling the chorus. In 3" lh L.\JAA|.L.1AA1)u.~u (Cnntinurvi on page four) an mrtitllj mm Ammmttutm ,aV1numne1's, t_21K1ng up ilanfl. ` | '1o`)_L The agrlcultural _d1strJct c0_mpr1se.s"` u',l,_ :m zu'e_a seventy m11_es by thxrty, 01' NS_ very neh sol]. It IS 21 land \vh_e1*e 1 "~`n,clove1' 15 called :1 weed, and dzury- thejing 1s protable._ Large paper_m.i1Is _ ;Cr_lzn1d lumber _m1]ls are estgzblxshecl. md`28,000 11.1). of energy l1a.v1ng: been ` wVll1a2'11e:~:se(l. The water from the . m.}_!n1_z111y small nvers and lakes supply _the power for Fort Francis, then vha.`1`flo\vs en to the Lake of the Woods. uld supplymg the power for the Clty of L inW1nn1peg. . Durmcr tho Inst vonr nr turn an. In a game packed with thrills and spills, Barrie All Stars made the Colts, Barrie s fast travelling: 0.H.A. junio rteam, look like a bunch of broom-ballers. The Colts were at full strength, but could not get goi ing against the heavy checking of the Stars forward line. Kennedy tried hard, but received little or no assistance from his team mates, Saso being inclined to hog the puck most of the night. ~ 'l`l'm Sfars, led hv Hm diminitivn `ALL STARS V/IN FROM COLTS 4-3' ITIOSE OI ERG lllgllll. The Stars, led by the diminitive Cyclone Clark, after a scoreless sst perod, secured a two-g'oa1 lead in the second and added two more one in the second and two in the` in the third, while the Colts scored third. Clarke was the outstanding player on the ice, scoring two of his Leam s goals and assisting in the third. 'I'omlinson and Moore accou~nt~ ed for the other two. Kennedy, Lavery and McKnight were the best for the losers, with Lang playing his usual good game in goal. St:n's.---Gnnl. Walsh: dnfnnr-p. Vnir USUEJU g'O0(l game In goal. Sta.rs----Goal, Walsh; defence, Vair and Clarke; centre, Moore; wings, Tomlinson and Powell; sub, Dyment. (`.nl1:.<-Gn;1I. Lnmr: drafpnnn, Lnvm-v 1011111115011 anu roweu; sun, uyment. Co1ts--G~oal, Lang`; defence, Lavery and McKnight; centre, Kennedy; wings, Wiles and Saso; sub, Straus- ITIZITI. HISTGRY 0F RAINY RWER DISTRICT lw. H. Elliott, M.P.P. for ]1`o1.-t Fra11cis, Speaker at 1{i\\'a11is Club. The town council held a lengthy ~ ;`session on Monday night, consider- fiable business being discussed, and some laid over for further consider- nfinh Irom wmen ne comes. , The historical aspect of the Rainy River district dates back to 1732. and plans are now being made to celebrate the centenary of its found- ing. La Verendrye, who explored `much of the Northwest, was on Rainy Lake in 1732 and built a small -!f'o*rt;" A` s tream owed "0131: ``bT""the` : lake westward and he oated down 1 Rainy River to the Lake of the ` Woods. 1 WA T?.mn,.:;- xivntv n .....n,.,...:...... ..,.:..o. W. H. Elliott, M.P.P. for Rainy -River district, and editor of the Fort Francis Times, was the speaker at Kiwanis on Friday, and he gave an interesting` talk on the district from which he comes. rm... hiafnvinni net-\nn+ me um 1>..:..., | VVOUUS. I Fort Francis was a gathering point `for the Indians of the district, and .the Hudson Bay Trading Co. and the ;.\'ort11\\'e.st Fur Co. had trading irm in 15470 Hnm-p wn: n rrvn-4+ ;.\orLm\'esL rur U0. nad traalne: iposts. In 1870 there was a great tcry for better trade connections be- `tween the east and the west, and in \0l`(l(.`1` to overcome a fall of 28 feet [on the river it was proposed to build `a canal. Some $250,000 was spent `with little accomplished. Sir John ..~\. llacdonald spoke strongly against `lit and the project was abandoned. _i l`hen the C.P.R. was built and about same time gold was discovered vnear Fort Francis. For eight or 'lnine years work was carried on Hwith varied success. In 1003 the .lC..\'.I'2. line was built and settlers be- jgaii to come into the district in lar_;:e :inumbe1`s, taking land. l The am-imilhn-nl rlictrir-f r-nmm~3:n_-I * wmmpeg. i. During the last year or two ac- tivity in minning around Fort Fran- Icis is noticeable and the speaker pre- `dicted that in ten or fteen years :it will be one of the greatest min- iging dist1'ig:ts in Canada. -r--- I _ Rev. Neil Campbell preached in! `Knox Church, Bracebirdge, on Sun- day last, and on Monday night mod- erated in a call in favor of Dr. Wallis, late of Oakville. The call .wu.< hearty and unanimous and will !be susztained at the Presbytery meet- Einp; in St. .-\ndre\v`s Church, Barrie, ion 'I`uc: next. LBRACEBRIDGE CHURCH EXTENDS CALL TO DR. WALLIS I I `.\Ie in C played, an interestin_:,, ulemonstration in learninng to count- llime and rhythm by clapping hands, \vas given. The hymn, Abide With Me, was played in part liarmony, one `-.'e)'. sung and played in unison. Tl`.(.' protrmm clo:~:e(l with the playing of God Save the l\'in;:. P:n'nn1.: zmrl nfhm-.< nvncnnf mm-n U1 ' LIUU DELVC LIN? l\lng.' P2u'vnt`,s and others greatly pleased with the 1 bo_v.< had made in seven Several expressed thnir ,.rnm.mm1 ...m.L- 1...:. 12111. Referee--J. Dobson. Need of Better Fire 1 Protection in Barrie Siiressed at Council; 1\ln{:." present were progress the short weeks. appreciation of the good work being done by I-!:1n.dm:1.~`te-1' Wiggins. The boys have now come to the stage where they will make much more rapid progress with every prac- tice. and in ;~:even more weeks will he able to give :1 prognumne of real ! nwrifz (`l'I'.. The boys band is worthy of every` :1`<+wistan('L- by pzxronts and citizens. The bo_v.~: are learning more than moroly to may an instrument. They: urn Ir-:1)-nim: self 1'(-lium-.e and the h:1hit of mz\.~'tm-ml` difTi('u]ti(2s. which` _ :1}! to-.'.`u.2'd.~: building character. |DRAii\!Ai5E 1 AT SPRiNi ASSEZESQ ifred Edgar Archer, Sr., who have That the Tiny marsh drainage af-i fairs were going to be tlioroughly and exhaustively aired in court was evident from the opening of the case; brought by a group of farmers in that district effected by the drainagel system, against the Township of Tiny, and one Leslie Spring, the hearing, of which began Tuesday afternoon before Mr. Justice Garrow at the sprng assizes. Those appearing as plaintis include Alfred Edgarl Archer, Jr., John Draper, Daniel` Emerson McQuarrie, William E. Archer. Lorne Dean, Edward E.` Archer, Oscar Nelson Archer and A1-I jointly put in a claim against the Townshp of Tiny and Leslie Spring'_ for $5,000 damages, the removal 01:`; the spring dam, clearing away of all debris, silt and sediment in the Wyci River, Tniny marsh drain and the branches of the Bunt ditch caused to accumulate by reason of the dam. -For iiwn nnrl :1 half` rlnv: i l1l3 nnm-I "l*`zu'1'ne1*s of 15103 and 'l`in_\,'i W-a11t Rcm'o\'al of 1)-.1111 ` and $5,000. \ . \ accunlulate oy reason or the dam. '- For two and a half days the easel has dragged along, each joint plain-' tiff taking` the stand and repea.tingl one after the other the eomplaintl that their lands are ooded period-l ically by the surplus water that can-l not get away because of the ob-'-w struction the Spring (lam a'o1`ds. This condition, it was stated, has for several seasons prevented getting on the land until June, too late to in- sure a crop. The flooding during (Continued on page eight) . Celebrated Their the Women s Institute and honorar) president; of the Anglican Women's. Auxiliary. Mr. Da.vis is 74 years of age and Mrs. Davis is 7.1. Both are active and were able to enjoy to the full the day's fesl.ivit.ies. A sumptuous repast was prepared, the tables being beautifully decor-, ated with owers, candles and a huge wedding cake. After full ju5:t.ice' had been done to the good things! provided, Rev. Abbott, their pastor, proposed the toast to the bride and` groom, pzxyiny; tting` tribute to their ,sterlinp; qualities. Their son, Dr. R. `_l".. Davis. on behalf of the family, 5 then presented the couple with two I` handsome chairs. Dr. PW?` -W" tliat it was a unique occasion. Tl1<'.-I l `\\'ll.'l1 El. F2131" 'attired in the dress and suit which Mr. and Mrs. Davis wore at. l'.l l(',ll wed(ling fty years ago. - The family of Mr. and Mrs. 3:121.- xw-:te1' -. .:e'-1-i. Members of the 'l`o\vnship Council called and Reeve Der.n.'.-y m;:!l': few tting` remarks. extending: to Mr. and Mrs. Davis best \\'ishe:; for many years of happiness. Much amusement was caused by the ap- pearance of Ethelwin Arnold and Arthur Flet<":1er. t'\'.`0 rrranrl "hildren are two dzmgrhters, Mrs. T. W. R. .~'\.rnol(l and Mrs. T. M. Fletcher, both: of Ivy, and five sons, G(`0l`_`L`f` l... v `' wanlen of the countv; Harry, Itlsten and C1'i`ord. all of Ivy, and Dr. R. 17. Davis of Toronto. ` ' xur, :' gt`: nc.~. \\':1.< 114 \_ r Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Ivy Barri,AT-3I1 tgrio, W`]T'711ursd9,y, March 6, 1930 Ed. Lally Appointed 'L`ow11 Assessor from List of Seven Applicants. DOGS GET RESPITE jxvnss All the pupils of Miss Bryson. who `tried Lhe midwinter examinations oi , the 'iTJronto Conservatory of l`Iu. `were successful. l Miss Dorothy Scott has completed ithe ii".e1'.mcdi:1te theory examination_~ lwith honor standing`. Miss Scott,` who l.El.S'1`(()l\'(:Ll all her training from Miss Bryson, 11:13 fullled all the 1`:.-quire-ments for the A.T.C.M. piano (tcachefs course) diploma In addition to her piano and theore-` .tical vxork, Miss Scot; had previously. i0btain~d the nal sight singing ex`, .aminatic_m of the Conservatory with honors. ~ Inonoxs. : ; Mriss Elsie Cloughley, of C-renfel,[ Ihas 2.350 been successful in the A.T.C.Li. piano (teacher's course) examiization. Miss Cloughley, who has been a pupil of Miss Bryson :from the primary grade, had prev-u icusly completed the theoretical re-l quirements with honors, and is also C11hl"a}l(:fl, to use her degree. l Mrs.-`, A. E. Baker has obtained scuum :3 to use net uegree. Mrs.-i the written examination for the A.T.C.M. singing with rst-class. .honors. ! M1 :-: AI1r"|~n1r r`1H'+,... 1.-.. 1....,... -..,. }1l.UIl0l`So } Miss Audra cessful in th _ examination. Mrs. Roy ` nun ha 4-kn UIS l hon. `M : LION. I Miss May Davidson has been suc- 'cessful in the intermediate harmony Rand history examinations, obtaining xhonors in both subjects. I E Previous to the begirmin_o; of the i'l`iny marsh (iminage case, the courv. heard the case of the Royal Bank versus Mullen. The non-appearance of the defendant resulted in judg- |mcnt being given for the nlain1:i' for the full amount of $1,981.35 am: costs. \'d.D'llIl'c!.L1( honors. 'I\/ln`;~ a . I Golden Wedd_ng} Grocers Allowed to Keep Open Evening S ; to Sell Town Team. paren`.;s had the pleas_u1'e of l`.l1\'ll]"J"$ }their seven children wxth them, all m whom were in good health and doll ing well. They had the distinct}i1on1" of livin on the same farm to et er 1' lfor fty? years, and on the fagm on` \x'hich the father was born. It gavel the family great pleasure to present" ,this gift and all hoped and }_)1`aye(lil i"cnat their parents would live many-I lyears to enjoy the comforts of life. I nnnmn I,__ nnnl'l1m' son. reolied on. ` Lodge the four sons met with their ` father. years to enjoy tne commrcs 01 me. George L., another son, replied on, behalf of his father. The parents, he was sure, were delighted to have` all their family present on this oe- icaaion. They wished to thank the `family ::n(l friends for the 1nz1',:ni- cent _','ii".s. They were proud of their children and of their grand- chldren. It was a great pleasure when they go to church to see their four sons with their wives and chil- dren all there. Also in the Orange I A +nnc+ fn H-an vioiinv: um: nvn. ]A)'1.nu1' 1"lC1<`!10!'. two f'!"In(l uMr. their ,l\\'(!dding' :1` of 1` 1. A mold both r. Ivy. sons, N u.. "H(`. l".`l` i i ~| 1 ( Ianner. i A toast to the visitors was pro-' posed by Rev. Abbott and respond-` ml to by Mr. Wm. Banting, Dr. Speers of Toronto, T. H. Banting: and F. R. Arnold. l 7\Tnu-nnvnne n-Hfc urnvn nvncnnfnr] hvl land 1". 1:. Al`n0l(l. : Numerous gifts were presented by` relations and friends, and little Billy (`,nxworth, a. great grand child, pre- sented the couple with a bouquet of l.-nvmtq. ` 1iower.. I | During` the afternoon many tele-i grams, letters and phone calls were: freceived, congratulating the couple. ;T'ne Womcn s Institute and the. Auxiliary of the Anglican Church! called and ]`.l'C`n`(.'lltC{l 3-11's. Dzx\'i.~; \ " I :1 five o clo'*l-' fnzz . iv.'r*, w llf` l..0..L. No. 450 p1`uscx1`u:(l Iiir. D-an'i. `witlw Past `,I:1~:te1"~` .lo,'"ol. l Nr`I nn-`kn:-:~ n4` H-an 'I`nuvnuhiv\ ("l\III\l'H . .<\.rno1u zmu Mrs. L. M. mencncr, uuuu !... ' Itlstonl zwis ;i `o c u BRYSO.N S PUPILS ALL PASS MIDWINTER EXAMS ' Audrey Clifton has been suc- the inteunediate singing Lation. ELEIOD Roy. Urry has obtained hon- the junior singing examina- EUHIC at1on_. Three p1'og`1 a1nmes have been pre- sented to Barrie audiences by the Guiid this winter, and without doubt the high standard set last year has been successfully maintained. In spite of numerous other attractions, Tlarge crowds have been present and (in every case words of commenda- iion xyere heard. It is a great sat- ilsfaction to see that the citizens of Barrie appreciate high class amateur productions. '1` hp f'm1 VH1 nrnn'1':1 mmra in `hninur 1')1`O(luCIlO11S. - The fourth programme 1S beingl prepared. It consists of two one-act; Iplays, which we hope will be of the` same high standard as previous per-` formances. The rst, entitled Thej Stepmother,' by Arnold Bennett, is 21 smart, witty play depicting mod- ern oice life and the teniperainentull nature of :1 novelist. The sec0nd.i The Bs-`hop s Candlestick, is found-i ed on an incident in Victor Hug0 s' famous novel, Les Miserables, a i ranged by Norman McKinnel. Ii.` depicts the customs, passions and: outlook of life in France in the be- ginning of the last century. Base, passions of the worst kinds are 5:rad- ` ually smoothed out by the overpower- ing love of God on the part of the faithful bishop. This play will touch` the hegart and satises that the high- er'nature subdues the lower. "F1-.n. "nah Pnu nnnln n1-uv un'1l lnnl Cl` l1H1}u1'O SUDUUCS LDC lO\VC1'. I The cast for each play will be found in this paper. Note the date nnd nlnnn, I III C. and place. Noted Evangelist Now 0ld:zng;C7gmpaign Here `Y.m.c.A. ACAEN wms ' TGWN LEAGUE "rm; `I11 Itlzwd F(>11g'ht Battle \\'it]=. Capitols Score only Goa": l of Gran1c. I ! I I Y.;\`I.C.A., 1; Capitols, 0. The he1'o--Eddie Hagan, hard working right winger for the Y. '1`hn .v:1-.:n~<-F`.-vprv mun nn our-h [H55 Tllgt an EH8 IOCZII l'lI1K. After 59 minutes and 45 seconds of scoreless hockey, Hagan scored the only goal of the game on a shot from the blue line, that glanced 011` Scott's pads into the net. T.vm-vlmrlv \\'n.< nw>nm~ml for mu .,. . I l T"w nknvn 9hm..1+ M: the story of` , ` `..L' I r `Lac cnzm1})ion;ghi};, 01 L210 1 '.'n Hockey League played` last night at the local rink. A`Ffm- .-'10 n1ir|111'rz,: and A5 cprnnd: ZILIOIL As over two-thirds of the grocers] in town had signed the petition ask- ing that the by-law compelling all grocers to close at seven o clock be repealed, it was decided to grant the request. Tho l'|v-laxv fn nu-nlrlxif rlnnw f'vn`-11 CJCOELS DZIUS UXI/J Everybody was ovemmc st1'ug'g1e (`$111111 came. 1 The Capitols nished their schedule! in fn-.-`t place, with the Y.M.C.A. close- ly following in second place. The. rules call for the teams nishing rst :.n(l secoml to play off, and as is usual in this case, the second team l'z21Tl(.- throug-l1 to cop the flag. I A: tho scorn : the g`z1nm wzm `came mrougn L0 cop Lne nag. As the score shows, the game was El bitter battle. The speed shown at the start and 1mLi11t2}i11ed till the final gong was a revelatlon to those fans who have the idea that all the good: h *1 ~' l2 `-1 ' tl'1- O.H.A. r " -L?;%i;l1%L"bifui3 the hi-iiit. `fought and most bitterly contested; game of hockey seen in Barrie hisz year, and that goes for all the O.H..-Ll; mnnr-<, :\T:|vhn Hum hnr~L r-V , l iigong, we would say that the better `Last nip;l1t .< battle 1'oug'ht this O.H..-\. was hardest games. Maybe the hockey shown not quite up to the mark of some other g'aine.< seen here, but good hockey under the erce checking barrage laid down by each team \\'a.s impossible. The man with the puck `was smothered under a pile of sticks and bodies. No quarter was asked and none given. Taking the play from to gong team on the night s play won. 01` probably it all depends on which team you were rooting" for. llut the Capitols contested" seemed to_ fad_e~ `UIUII come I0 d( SuS.' , The evangelist closed her sermon `iwith a poem written by a promin- ent atlieist only a few hours before {his death, and found on his desk where he had been sitting` when (loath claimed him, of which this is the nal stanza: There is love in all His words and deeds, There is all the lowest, vile and proudest sinner needs, - In Jesus, in Jesus. 9 Mrs. Booth-Clibborn has been `heard every night the past week at {the town hall and preached at the !Sunda_\' morning` service in the First Baptist Church and again at night `in Burton Ave. United Church. I 'l`l1n via-inrr nu-Jnnrnli.~4- in an nnwn, THE BARREE THEATRE GUSLLD `il.ll(l HUIIU g;1\'e11. E ` vgong, tln w lprolmbly 0 hit fhn (`.:xnH.nl< cnrwnml 1(.'2Li'll FOOL-lllg I01`. 1 But Cupitols seemed to fade` s1ig:htly towards the end of each! period, and the Y kept coming one at all stziges of the game. The win-| ners laid down an almost impassablel. ichecking ba1'1'a(:e at centre ice that lr`....L: 1 "AJ B... H... C....\ I I Whenever we hear one of these birds remzlrkingr that they are self- lmade men we do not know whemer `they are boasting or apo1og'izing.-- Ol`Kll"lg' Ylgi \`\ lI1g{.`l' 101` EH8 I . The stars-Every man on each l Although our February Sal.- <`i0. 1:1,: Saturday, we are giving some wonderful March b211';:;ains in all (1cp:11`tmc-nts. 99, our hm-rsnin windows. Read our window signs. Como inside and see the wonderful values being: o`c-red. Before buying` c1sr:\v11ce1'e be SL1) and see our u1it`_`oL`." .t uf, Lniin.-artl of 1)'.11'~ grains. N0maiLt-1' how cheap goods are being; old. we sell for lr=:<-. Came, log}: and pro\-:- our >'L:1`u"l`m:I1t.s`. Our store scr- I vice is of (he :`.i}.`;l1c.~`-.. quality. request. The by-law to prohibit dogs from running at large was sub.1i`..ted. `V22. considered =too drastic and was laid over for revision. Ed. Lally Appointed Assessor There were seven applications for the position of assessor, Egerton Johnston, J. V. Brett, Ed. Lally, O. G. Hart, Chas. Strange, Jesse Web- ster an.d Robt. Malcomson. On the rs`. vzzte Ed. Lally had a majority and receivedvthe appointment. The salary is $900 A year. The ztnnnintmnnf. nf n n1ndir-:11 rim-- nllnb uuLLu._.;,\, (Continued Hunter ; Clothing Store n Bax . t\v \.\,-nvA\. n,. on page ve) LIN} HUB. prepared for an when the break; I `G mwx'i0\'c I '}o0H1-Cli1)b01'n. C011d11<-is S11(=.<-cssfu] Re- I Vlvul Me0t111g`s. Inspired by the large numbers that attended the mass meeting held in the town hall Sunday night follow- `ng the regular church services, Mrs. Genevieve Booth-Clibborn, who is conducting a week s evangellical cam- pagn, preached one of the most force- ful sermons of the many she has given the public since she began her mission last Thursday night. A vol- iunteer choir of about twenty-ve voices, accompanied by piano and lcornet, added much zest to the sing- ling of the negro spiritunls, led by the `evangelist, in which the congregation |a1so joined. I Rnlnnncr ac lanv +m+ +1.... n.:..,: -...... lzuso _]0me(1. 1 Selecting as her text the third song `of Solomon beginning By night on lmy bed I sought Him, whom my soul llovetli; I sought Him, but I found iHim not, the evangelist pointed out `that it is usually after we retire that .our cares and wnrrin: I1`cI mv:m.m,: `uwu. 1 1:` usually alter 1'C`IJll'C that .our cares and worries are reviewed `in our minds. We go over all the lday s happen_ings, the things we have =(lone and sand that should not have been, the mistakes we have made. \V for-l S! cnnco n+' pliannnwnnn saiary IS aguuu The appointment of a medical doc- tor for indigents was discussed. Two medical men had signied their will- ingness to take on the work. It was decided to place the salary at $300 per year and the chairman of n- ance to ascertain which doctors are willing to take the work at this sal- ary. xv I11 1 nw 1 A` - 11'