d ublt. snug. win Shingles, uildin Paper` :1. pro uct for? -_ ....v..... ..v-. -1 uunyvn oaynnn. I These samples show that milk is not being produced `under proper con- !ditions," stated Dr. Little. The ud- jders of the cows are not wiped, the lstubles are dirty, the hands of the milkers are not clean and milking is` lgenerally done in an open mouthedl pail. All these allow dirt to get into` the milk and while a certain amount, nf if r-nn he r-nvnnvo H in nnn.-.nA.-"1 Iv;-,ueu'u-:rL_v uulclal noaruz . Stewurds-Robert Lightfoot, record- ing: steward; Robert Manuel, treas- | urer: Frank Kelcey, envelope steward; 11W. S. "McCullough. VV. J. Craven, Zee- I | man Rupert and VV. TJ. Ballantyne. District Visifnrn-R r: Pinhnrunn Illlilll r\.upt`.l`L `rUl(l V\ . TJ. tsauantyne. , District Visitors--R. G. Richardson, gJ. W. Hughes, Thos. Sibbald, Harry Ottmvay and Stephen Pratt. Snnnv Qnhnnl Qnrn D 11 u'm....1.. ...--V--`ya nu-r\I IIII-I-\lr\EOI I In 21. Centre Simone League game :1\1inesin::; beat Hillcrest 12 to 5 in `the Agricultural Park last evening. Minesing got 6 in the first inning and !were never in trouble. I I The I-Iillcrest nine was as fol1ows:- R. Corbett,` p: C. Corbett, e; V. ; Hook, lb; S. Corbett, 2b; CE. Summers, {3b; R. Hartt. rf: C. McDonagh, cf;l (A. VV`zLlsh. Ir: J. Nfnnr-9. an 1 nu. u. ruu'LL. F1; Li. IVIC A. VV'zLlsh, If; J. Moore, ss. uu, uuuxcs 1-nu, I3. ` A resolution of appreciation was tendered by the Official Board to -the pastor, Rev. E. T. Douglas. for effi- cient and faithful service and leader-. ship under which the church has pros- pered in a marked degree during `the past four years. ` - 'I`hn fnllnuyinn `uni .-.A....~4:c.... 4.1.- Lpual. u: ur years. 'I`he {allowing will constitute. the Qum'ter1_v Official Board: Qfnu-uvr'h::`Dn'lnn.-I 1 x~1.4c.-...4 ....,..-._.a uunwuy unu atepnen rratt. . ' Sunday School Supt.. R. G. Hough-T I ton; Associate Supt., M. Chantler. \ I President Ladies Aid, Mrs.` W. J.i Ba.llant,vne. . 7 \ Gianna Aw-\ .... ....L...--..... -n .1, _ ' nn.uuuL_\'nt'. Seven representatives of the con- } gre:.-cation will be elected at a congre-l gutionnl meeting` later. ; Following are the committees: Mu.~xi<~.---R. J. Finley, VV. S. McCul- lough: A C.'u'etnking---XV. J. Craven, Jas. Cor- ibett. Stephen Pratt. Rnndnv nhnnl_1\,r.m 117 `I 13-..- uvu. mu;-puen rrzut. Sunday School-Mrs. V . J. .Ba.llan- tyne, Albert Ethex-ington. VV. J. Crav- I en. Mny 22.` 1924. c1'\'Iissinnm-y--Marshall Chantler, Zee- . man Rupert, Albert Etherington, E. J. Cfhdwn. Robert Liprhtfoot. | TTshm'.q---`R _T Winlmy 13...-..~.1. 11-1--..` " [Reports presented at `the annual "business meeting of Central Methodist: church `held last Thursday evening were very encouraging. The financial report showed contributions of $5,503 I by regular and special offerings, $439 was raised by the Ladies Aid, $570 by.the Sunday School and $514, for missions. making a total for all pur- poses of $7,606. ` l The nnrnlv-nnnl n0 Glnn ;na.*........ -.. U51:-`I UL vpl,0UD. The enrolment of the different or-~ ,anizations showed: membership of hurch, 363: Sunday School, 228 with 5 teachers and officers; Young i 30; Ladies` Aid, 79. A vnenlnfinn nf nnnn;m.'n+:.~... ........ People's: League, 38; Junior League,- {CENTRAL RA1sET1T% 1 $7606 LAST YEAR [Church Has -363 T Members; Appreciation of Pastor Expressed. T \ ,m In 1:. ru.vne1`[ 141111 ! l .I00t. .Ushers--R. J. Finley, Frank Kelcey. MINESINVG/BYEAT HILLCREST Tn .. - (`I.\...4...- cV:._---- 7 Midng Other Use of Bottles \.-_l___ AL- .1n._____A.!_.. AL- ,1 9..-.-- _.....-..- -....-. ..v-. nus... .v..\. u\.u. - I With reference to A. J. Tuck whosel premises on Dunlop St. do not comply with the regulations, the c1erk=- was in- structed to write the deputy sheriff to close up his sales as=soon as possiblel as the Board of Health intends pro-., ceeding against Tuck. i G ,T I"v-nun:-u un-nfn I-kn Dnnn run. kn that Alexander has apparently made no effort to`clean up but has ignored the order of the Board. His license as a. junk dealer has not been renewed.` ..u _ n ' . . - - - 1 cu. -- [TIRES O. J. Travers wrote the Board on be- half of the residents of Victoria St. between Bradford St. and the C.N.R. tracks and on Ellen St. between Vic-[ toria and Vespr a Sts. asking them to` cccuuxg asuulsl. -x.ucK. g I UNION BANK OF CANADA __v'__'_. _-vv`y--`var I u I II`!!! 'VVonderfulMe.rsl1mallows .... ...... .. 39 ll; Electric Curling Irons (guaranteed) . . . . . . . . . . $2.19 Three Flowers Double Compact . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Three Flowers Rouge, new stock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 (Orange, Nasturtium, Medium and Dark) 50 only boxes Deckle Edge Linen Note Paper and . Envelopes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50: Pat_terson s Drug $_tAores :4.` -an: --- ALEX. GALT . . . . . Barrie HARRY `NORTON . . .. Allandale` The winners of the other prizes will be advised by letter this week. T here. were seven absolutely correct lists turned in at Barrie and one only correct list at Allrmdale. Judges of Contest: Harry Buchanan and Viv. Simmons. _CANDY SPECIAL _% Assonei Chocplates .. 39 11.. 36 Dunlop St., BAREUE. WINNERS OF RADIO Make It Your Business Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - I`--I--A-..... D... `L I III}! IIKUII Dnancn Cookstown Branch Dats, Suit, A Wire .Fleury s _Plws Etc. in Pattr_qn sName the Drug Contest To place as much of your earnings as you can in thevbank every..week. ' ' This business of saving is an increasingly prot- able one, for the bank protects your money against loss and, at the same time, pays you interest. `$1 Opens a Savings Account and deposits of $| and upwards arc received. Ann- No. 21. _\j[E_EK-END SPECIALS I16 FAKE? wxuuu pul. 31, acup LU ule worn. A resolution was passed to be for- ,warded to the town council recom- mending the construction of a sewer on these streets on sanitary grounds, it at all feasible. use their influence with the town council to have a sewer constructed on these streets. The letter stated that their petition had been refused by | council and that they are not permitted ito have cess pools or septic tanks. fhl... .JI-..1- ..4...-.I AL_A _-|____ n-11-_- l-\r .-...\. ...v..,u yuxruu u. guys-u ncnnuxuu The clerk stated that when, follow- ing receipt of thepeiition, council at- tempted to go ahead with the sewer. . engineering problems were encountered iwhich put a stop to the work. A rnnnlnfihn urns: nsuaao in `ho fnr- - A. Lelie, Manager H. M. Hoffman, Manager . T. McMillan, Manager gag. . SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 ALLANDALE. ve1:s, Liniited e,`10-12-`Owen St. -will I (BIC. 1795). -In Sluinnlan. bid! Heater roof- 818 EXAMINER .`.3."3`. .1-.. .*.'!'.'.N ATADREAMLAND THIS wank. ITNWILL BE sHdwN-suRa-. Cu -------:-v :w:-uuu-u-.1 vv waning: III a|\lIvIl`llV|I I In a picture as big as a woman's love--the great, enguring love that will not weaken-, will not doubt---a story that leaves you with a warm glow in your heart,-uplifting, and bringing sweet ecstacies-a story that brings a smile to your face, tender memories, hopes, and a "far richer outlook. REGULAR PRICES, 15:-25 Y, Green R com. OWING TO MIS-SHIPMENT; IT WAS `IMPOSSIBLE TO SHOW n. I In-an column`. a nu . :1... oz: n _---1.. '.c ..I.'i}.'.';'l'Z'\2fi/'1-":|51'~ii~'Isi')Xf L i`H'ii1"i's13'Air"-'Ii\'riay'T29 -on--1wv1ua\r-up urn run-r\rl l'rt\II|\l4 Alert and stinging with the high-pounding pulse of [real life. A story as big as a woman s love-and her fall. It makes you forget-for- get yourself and the world.- -You forget the theatre and the screen --forget the pictured players. You'll live the story. FRIDAY-SATURDAY ABOUT A C;lvRL WHO COULDN'T STOP LOVINO Shevloved life, she loved love, and then she loved the Boy. And her love was big enough to date all, to suffer all, to embrace all, never faltering, nevey` weakening. Soars to height unthought of--a new Gloria--a Frenoh vixen-who masquerades in boy's clothes and has all Paris gasping at her lawless exploits. You are going to see the picture of your life. Phone 453. W. A Bayld St. .VERN.iBEARDSALL. `In Patent and. B%rownl%Leathei'. Conlpare the qual- ity of our shoes with price and you will agree with use it pays to deal here. A ` ' V $2.95 3 pair--Women s Kid, Patent `and Brown Ox-, fordo-.See these for value. On our front case. ~ Regular price to $5.00. ' Mon" 0 make money, are_ 3 wool clip through ency.` d at; XVCI `tnuv -Itnnnlninla Shoes We only sell the best. Boys Black and Brown, sizes 1 to 5, Oxfords . . . . $1.80 pair Sizes 11 to 18 . ; $1.25 pair Boys High Running Shoes, in `black and brown . . $1.75 pair Sizes 11 to 13 _. . . . $1.50 pair The B. B. Shoe Store 77I'6HuMMo'vcBaRU< GLDRi A "THE WHITE ROSE" THE GLORIFICATION OFAA WOMAN'S ETERNAL LOVE Best Quglity Ruiming Special in Work Bdots ""' " "" "'I'I"J `_ BEST Buccfir `RUBBER mu-:s Put on promptly - All work fully guaranteed Cm viable re- ve because- : and ` years ! three :1 and A Bujuon DOLLARS WORTH or HUMANITYV OUR MOTTO: `VALUE AND SERVICE THE LOVE STORY OF A BOY AND A GIRL . cuouuananagu : 'MM`~6ksaAiv {SANDALS FOR THE FAMILY BUGGY TIRES D. w. GRIFFITHS presents MONDAY - TUESDAY we have . large ;..;1,1 3? 4325 com-:s 1 taken over {he depended upon A e in putting on Is also repaired. ard School) ` P. 0. Box 543.` Two Shown Each Night; Prices Matinee Sat. at 2.30. V 15-25: few odd lines, nearly every ` size in each line, black, and brown, with toe caps, and two lines with plain toes, black and brown, regular prices from $4.25 to $4.75 pan`. Saturday price . . $3.95 pair RES. PHONE 498 . A sm-zcuu. MUSIC scans smvm % mama, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 22,1924. ruxyutz, u. vvuuuer. Ngnth Degree (I-Ia.milto'n)--G. R. Lloyd, J. A. Simpson, D. A. Wllson. C. M. Dent. A. Vila, J. E. Riddell. Jr., W. H. Ginder. W. M. Logan, T. Lees. Sr.. W. `J. Shaw, G. S. Murray. H. `J. Allen. F. 8. Peace. J. ,H. Barnard, J. H. Scott. G. H. Mutch, F. J. Smith,` M. L. Walker. F.-Newman. G. B. Perry, 0. E. Ford, J. D. Small. A. L. Wilson. W. J.'Best, J. D. F. Robertson. Twelfth Degree (N`ewma.rket)--W. J. Patterson, W. L. Lawrence, G. Ayers, A. Winn, B. W. Hunter, W- E. `Young, L. Rose, A. Payton, F. E. Cook. Whirfnnnfh `horn-An I`l2nmnla\__A T1` u. nuau, ll. ruywn, 1" 12 . `. UOOK. Thirteenth Degree (Ba.rrie)--A. H. Felt. J. B. Barr, D. Gauley, E. R. Lew- la. A.-Cowan, C. MoN1ven, L. J. Simp- son. F. Goodfellow. ` Wnuurfnnnfh Dnovnn Ilium:-l\ _ A LVl.UV IVUII, J . VV 1 MUFTJCK. Fifteenth Degree (0ri1lla.)-W. I-I. Tudhope. C. G. Kirkpatrick, W. J. Boyle, N. B. McAuley, H. Thompson, C. L. fearce, M. B. '1`-udhope, L. -G. Martin`, W. ,0. Patmore, J. A. Sinclair. R. Swlnton, R. Brillinger. W. O. Tud- hope. J." A. Mundell. J. A. Anderson. mlchfnnnth `hnornn l`Dnu--Ig\__1'Ir KY he nearest of these t Weston, any time. from F. J. Webster, request from uupu. a. A. uluuuau. J. A. Anaerson. Eighteenth Degree (Barrie)---W. N. Duff. L. J. Simpson, Alex. Cowan, J. W. Merrick. J. B. Barr. A. E. Staple- ton. A. -W. Smith. J. D, "R171-nan `D ,'l vuvuu, 12. 1.4. vveu.e.. Eighth Degree (Midland)--M. S.l Keller, G. R. Ross, '1`. C. Luke. G. Todd, A. C. McNa.bb. R. A; Gregg. L. J. Simpson (substituting for R. Prest- on). F. D. Campbell, D. H. Wray, R. Hayne,.J. Webber. Ninth Tlncnnnn l`IJ nvnHtn'n\___I1 D Bull. 1' IJUUULUIIUW. Fourteenth Degree _ (Bar:-ie)_ - A. Cowan. W. N. Duff. A_. H. Felt. J. B. Barr, H. J. Twls, Rev. Byrnes, A. W. Smith, R. J. Sprott, L. J. Simpson, C. McN1ven, J. W. Merrick. Wlffnnnfh Tina:-an I(\-IlHo\_Tl)` `Ll V. Luu1'1`u.:n. J. D. burr, A. 1'4`. ample- Hvon. A. .w. Smith, J. D. Byrnes, 12. J. DU] IIIU U1] Kn VV :|.3UIl. Seventh Degree. (Alli-ston)--VV. J. Hill. W. Caesar, F. Grandy. G. Mc- Cluskey. C. Hand, W. I. Clarke. Fleury, E. B. Schell. Milligan, Weaver, C. Mc- Niven. E. L. Welte.. `lair:-hf`-I 13:-than I'll-3R`InnA\__,'I.f Q UUIIJ `Fifth Degree (Barrie)-I. McLach- Ian, G. S. Mcconkey, J. W. Merrick. T. Beecroft, F. W. Otton, H. J. 'I`wiss,_ J. D. Wisdom. F. Man`. O. McNiven, J. F'.~Craig, V. E: Knight, W. J. Vvalker, A. H. Brother, V. Simmons. D. F-. Mc- Cuaig, VV. H. Kennedy, JI Case, G. D. Hubbard. `C. Jeffs, G. Reeve, W. .G. Marwood. W. A._ Twiss, F. Goodfellow. D. "W. Emma, Qlvl-In Amman tr\...:'n':..\ 111 13 m...: Seventh Ah{iE1l`-l?e11nion Was! Largely Attended and `a , ~ Great Success. - i .IJu VVu lllllll. Sixth Degree (Or-illia)-W. H. Tud- hope, R. Swinton, I-I. Thompson, "M. Seymour. C. Watson. L Qnvnnfh 'I'lnn-v-an I A llhsfnn \__TU `I (Continued from page 1) 1 Complimentary Concert Theconcert given for the members and their ladies, Monday night, was! one of the best heard here in some] time and was greatly enjoyed by thel I large audience. Miss Mamie Mason, reader, gave several selections very acceptably. Ernie Bruce, who de- lighted his hearers on a previous visit. again won generous applause by his! very clever musical numbers and his monologue. The singing of Albert`, David was an especial treat: his lyric j tenor is of very fine quality and hel uses it most artistically. Percy David, hisgbrother, proved himself not only! a very entertaining comedian but a` good singer. Harry Barron was in! splendid voice, his Bandolero" being particularly well-done.` As accompan-I .ist,'EdmundAI-Iardy proved fully equal! to the exacting demands of such a programme.- Several selections by the .Scottish Rite orchestra filled out a. programme in which the only fault) was that it was over `long. The Degree Teams ` I I [The teams which exemplified the everal `degrees were as follows:- Wnlinfh T\ncrnnn.(l`\nvgn Qnnv-uR\'D 7|` VUl`l ut1L-',l't`\':S W1`-1'8 ?l.'H 1()llUWSZ: 9 Fourth Degree; (Owen Sound)-P. '1`. Pllk ey, E. A. McKay. H. F. Campbell, J. C. McGregor`. C. T. Waugh, J. P. Leslie, J. C. Blackstone, J. M. Camp- bell: `m:an.. 'n........... n3......:..\ 1 an-.."1-_._u_ I i. W ncy" IIAIII uv uuueptell. `Games will consist of five innings, and 'ln case of a tie play will be con- tlnued"'ti1l tie is broken at the end of an even innings. Juvenile games will, be played at Queen's Park and Junior` games at the Agrlctlltural Park din- mond. Matters of finance will be tak- en eurelofvby the flmmce committee of the B.A.A.A.. it being understood that 21 certain number, of bats and balls will be furnished each team by the parent ,body. | n-aLL_n 1- _- M- -vu...uuu s..u:.uu I Ed. Shear was asked to take charge! of the organization of a Girls Soft] Bull} League. If parties interested in= this .organization will communicate` with: Mr. Shear at once, it will expe-3 I dit aerrangements. W _T I-Tnnth `X7 (` v'(1])n out` A `IF A uuc tu.`l`ttll5',l'fII.lt'HLS. ` H. J. I-Ieath,|VV. C. Vvalls and A. F. A. Malcomson were nominated as a com- mittee to arrange for :1 Men's Soft; Ball League, if sufficient interest is} In 1.1 n ifncafnfl I-Iitll 14611.5 U` manifested. 1 H02 TAKE DEGTREES = IN scomsu RITE r--. -.....,..-...y.. .. -.u. \.-ouax.-u n-u.2(q-_.uC. [ An executive committee composed ofi representatives ` of the different! churches was appointed as follows: Trinity. Dr. W. C. Little (chairman): Baracas. H.,J. Heath; est. Andrew's, VV. C. Walls: St. Mary s, E. J. Byrne: 5 Y.M.C.A., Ed. McMillin. If the other: churches in town want to enter a: team. provision will be made for them; 1 otherwise the players will be appor-I tioned as follows: Central Methodist! with Collier St.. Baptist. with Trinity, Congregational with St. Andrew's:` Y.M.C.A. to have players from all the churches in the Sixth Ward. In easel of doubt as to the eligibility of anyl "player. a statement from the clergy-] man or superintendent of Sunday School of the church interested will be accepted. i I I `Gnrnm: rill nnnuicf no fun; 6.-.nh--.n-.. The Church Baseball League was` reorganized at a meeting `of the base- ball committee of the B.A.A.A., held at Dr. Simpson's office Wednesday evening. All the churches represented in last year's series had one or more{ delegates at the meeting and much enthusiasm was manifested. It was decided to have both a juvenile and junior series. the players to be under 16 and 20 respectively (dating Jan 1.; 1924). Members of the South. Simcoe League ' team having played] three fullgames in 1923 will be inel-' igible for the Church League, and players who start in three games in. 1924 in theisouth Simcoe or any other than the Church League will automat- ically bar themselves -from further participation in the Church League. I .1 A ... nnnnn "41-.- ......-.._.n...-- -._ ., Junior and Juvenile Teams! to Compete for Local Honors. TWO sakms Fox % I CHURCH BASEBALL] r;.kLEToN PLACI-:_ . ......,,. Softball League ... --...... .._I.....1 `A 4. -v--.....5 vu--V. `.5:-and vn gavuynvo During the discussion the dairymen mentioned that some or their bottles on being returned to them were found to have been used to hold oil. It was pointed out that it is an offense to use a milk bottle as a container for anything other than milk and anyone so doing is liableto prosecution. The dairymen stated that bottles for the trade are all made by one company and are sold to milk dealers only. m.._u.....-- 1'......-_4.._.. 1-:---__.__ _,-;_-,_.;_, -----. ...v vv an-vuln- The question of tubercular cows was raised and Dr. Little pointed out that pasteurization is the only feasible way of guarding against infection from milk. A resolution was passed recom- vmending that only pasteurized m-ilk be sold in the town of Barrie and re- questing the town council to pass the necessary by-law. Advocates Pasteur-ization "The Board of Health has advocated pasteurization in the past, said Dr. Little, but the council has never passed a by-law. Pasteurization will kill any known disease germ. By pasteurization he meant keeping` the milk at a. temperature or 140 to 150 degrees Fahrenheit for a period of 20 to 30 minutes. Some dairymen, he said, advertised pasteurized milk that was not properly treated but he be-. lieved that the milk of the Barrie Dairy is pasteurized in the proper xnanner. V ...- _...-.- -\v ------- ...v..-..-... ..-.._,. Sanitary Inspector Bowman reported- that M. Alexander has not complied with the order of the Board of Health dated April 1 to clean up his premises and he was instructed to take proceed- ings against the offender. Dr. Little. who also visited the premises, stated that they are in a filthy condition and Sprott, A. H. Felt, C. R. Spencer, F. W. Otton. . `M. 0. H. INSISTING UPON CLEAN MILK uxc uuu\ arulu wuuc it ueruun amount, of it can be removed it is conceded lam 60 per cent. of the dirt in milk. I is soluble and that cannot be reinoved.| The fact that some of the producers have been able to improve conditions E is evidence that theycan all clean_up if they make an` effort. They can schange conditions in one milking. I would _ Get After Producers Dr. Little iadvocated inspection of `all producers premises twice weekly and cutting off those whose milk re- mained consistently dirty. He sug- gested meeting all the milk dealers in ' town and discussing the matter thor- oughly. \r,_,,,__ v , ~ .~. - - .- .. ..c.-..`. - Messrs..Ineson and Clark of the Barrie Dairy were present at the meet- ing and stated that they are doing all they can to keep the milk clean but that they have no authority over the producers from whom they buy milk and thought it was up to the Board of Health to see to them. May D Cut Off Producers Who 0 Not comply with Requirements. Results of sedimentation tests of samples of milk taken from the var- ious producers in and around Barrie and produced at the meeting of the ! Board of I-Iealthon Vvednesday morn- ' ing by Dr. A. T. Little, M.O.H., showed some improvement with regard to cleanliness but members of the Board `were agreed that there is no reason why it should not be better still. un-u- - _, _ L.ELtq