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uuuuu u aa.vuu awuucu vcwa, IIIIKC ` tubes . . . . . . . . . . . . le . Rose Baking Powder, 1-lbutin. .25: Lake Huron Fresh" Herring. . 10: lb._ V Fresh Beef and` Park on hand; E6-galloris Imperial Royalite Coal ofnr CHILD'S NARROW ESCAPE The. little six-year-old daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Roe DeGeer, 37 Me- i Donald St., had a very narrow escape !from death last Friday afternoon. She. and some other children were I sleigh-riding` on the hill, and she was I struck by a passing motor. Although the sleigh on which she was sittinxr ;was broken under her, she escaped." i with badly bruised head and leg, and? I suffered from nervous shock. _;SHOWS' cost or mspzcnon Ll -`OR Cd. ROADS AND BRIDGES I N... 4...A-1` L ' P 4 _j. ..,,,r....; 1111]} DRIIJLILD 3 The totalhommission work of the county for 1921 in the matter of ,;_inspection .of roads and bridges :amounted to $2,582.00. ' I Tn 41.3.. -'----A---` " ` " ' Thursda`_v,' _January 5, 19 -1.`. uwwu my-5m, we wrmers sister-In-law. `Jan. 15 will be missionary campaign Sunday in Burton Ave, Methodist Church. Rev. F. L. Brown of Orillia. -president of ~ `the Conference, will speak at both services. `narnlc unnl-l-now` Gals gin... 'I`L.. l2,.L.... me umucrcuuc, wm speax at now servlces. Here's another sh story. The sher- men whose shacks are on the bay along- side the G.T.R. shops say they are having good luck. Some have averaged from twenty to thfrty a day. . ' Rno;nn;nn 111:1-L "flan KTA... \7....`.. .. ..L.._..- -au: cnpcuwu LU rue `present. Mrs. E. Srigley, her son Arthur and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Osborne, are in Tor- onto today attending the funeral of Mrs.. Albert Megill, the former s sister-in-law. ._Inn `IR -mill kn ...:....!.......... - - - - -1-- um uuu avenue. S. O.` E. meet Friday for their annual installation of officers. An oyster supper will follow the meeting and all members -are expected to be present. MPH grhrlnru Law an.` A-6-Lu... .._.l L-.. Slashing reductions on all `FM l\II$ W""' " A old stgckl 541.1156 uxou unvv pcen lulu on maennuely. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luker and baby of Oakville spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Looker, 123 Burton avenue. .6 I'\' 1:` ......_4 n_'.1_,. 1-_,. .1, - I vuu uuulcl B uuuu: Ill UUIIIDCTIQHQ street" Sixty-seven section men in this division (have been laid o work. The painting gangs also have been laid off indenitely. Ml`. End Afthlir Llllrnr ant` huh`: .I\` m uupuu man an mempers _w1_ll attend. Wm; Dunnett of` New York City, ac- companied by Cecil Howell, is visiting at the former s home in Cum_berland street.. . .,. gI'vf.v-anunn nnIII':nn nan-u .... LL:.. ..I._..-.-_ Lana mum-, uas ueen superzmnuated. The Epworth League meets for the first time this year on Monday night next. It is hoped that all members `will attend. Wm, `r)nnnnH? nf Mn... V....l- n:._- -- uunccu, UVCI U18 HUIIHBYS. After thirty years services as an ployee of the-G.T.R., Wellington Sr Essa street, has been strperunnuated. Th F.nwnr+Jx Inotrnn nun.-.4-. I-- AI-~ .reuman's wmter weight Sox. Regular 75c.-- Sale Price. . . . 60:: Men's Yarn Mitts at . . . . . . ., . . 35 Odds and ends, tape, braid, trimming, buttons, hooks and eyes, etc. . Values to 25c, for. . 10 package . Granulated Sugar. . . . 100 lbs., $8.00` Our 40c BlackVCeylon Tea.. 3 lbs. 81 B.C. Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tins 2 for 35:: Blue Rose, Rice. . . . . . 101 `,1 . $1.00 Robin Hood Rolled Oats, lar'g`e 9 tnhn: `"9 umxuwllq .s`l:l'BeE. ' -Miss Nellie Cody of Toronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cody, Victoria street, over the holidays. I Affll)` .}'|;I-in xvnuna : ---- .1-..-. A .: um uouu . A \ Armour Thompson of T61-onto is spend; ing'a few days at the home of H. Ardell, Baldwin street. IJL... vn-n:_ IL: I` "` - ' ' ` ` ... _-. ......-...... ....u.. auu unuauuu spent: the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. Spearxi. Commencing Saturday, Jan. 14, the post- men will have their weekly half holiday. Mrs. C. Nicholle has_.returned `from the hospital to her home, where she is 'con- " valescing. ' Mr and MM 13 Q`... L- v uuwuulg. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stone have gone tb spend 9. month or two with relatives in '.l`born'ton. \ A.....'...1..._ 7I'\L., urn -use suuav U1 unguus Here. V R, McGil! went to Toronto to. attend the; funeral of his sister-in-"law. _ _ man Iunrlpnd 4;` min` Il..\'H....II !. _-:_:L!_, -, nus. n. DCEDIOD and son Gc 1 ("nmmmm:..... Q.-.+.....l.... 1.... -uuucuu Ul `um plII6l'-lIl'l8.W. Miss Ivy Co); of Port McN_icoll is visiting J. Armstivoxgg, William street. `V Miss Mvrfln "hnm...n. Al "l'........4.. ..--._L new rears atgher h me`, in town. V Miss Myrtle `Hill 0 Toronto spent New Year`s with her parents in.Sanfo1'd"street. Mr. and Mrs`. Jaok Kive_ll passed New Yeat s at the latter`s home in Caledon East. Mrs. John Klees of Toronto spent a. few -days with her sister, Mrs. -C. A. McNiven. Mrs. R. Scanlon and Gordon spent th 'h0daVS Mr. and MN I. Qrmu-n nun. u. .-arulsuulgg, WIIIIBIII street. Miss Myrtle {Dunnett of Toronto spent New Year's sitgher home in town. Mk: Mxrrfln IIJSII (I I"..L.....'L_ .__-_L 117 an \Jl{V7llllUJ'H[4u ` Mm. `Andrew Brunton of Petenboro is the guest of friends here. A 1} "AC?" Clvnn` 6.. "`ju___-L- 4- _LL-._.I Al 7 I (JHANTLEAR 31203.1 :2 NEWS FROM THE RAlLWAY_WARD &$&$$&&&&$&$%%%%%%a**$% 'JllIl.l'UH n Mrs. R. Mitchell spent the `holidays in New Lowell. & _ * Miss May MacDonald spent New Yep.r s in Gravenhurst. `It... -A....I._--__ n_...4L." 1' v-- - c. Wilson has rturhedafter 9. vislit toA Losdon. V - T) Il!L,I, .II . .1, I no I V n I .., ........- u. uuucuce ongxey, who agreed` rive them home. Coming out of the the sleigh upset. In the meantime had ordered a chicken dinner at a cafe and upon reaching town be- n 0 911 ----J "` ' ' ' A --... _-.-rvoown owvgwoavv Page Twelve` STROUD -`. .. vunvncu uuuler as 10 found that the dinner nun, aulaa UGU (`u est of the evening the close refresh- hearty vote of ' Rector and Miss ;u_yn.u run lllll? KUNIHQSS. A party of . twelve or fteen Allandale . -peopleleft in a jitney at 4.30 Monday af- ternoon to attend a fowl supper in Thorn- ton. When about a mile south of Holly,` the jitney broke down and, although ef- forts were made to repair it, they were un- successful. Gradually the temperatures of the folks inside` grew a.s low as the temper- ature outside, so they decided to seek means of transportation back to towns A con-i stitutional of about two miles Brought them to the home of Clarence Srigley, who agreed` :to drive lane, they local tween 9.30 and dinner an THU` Srigley, nrl ea", wm be held in` the Orange Hall, Stroud, on Wednesday, Jan 18,1922, at 2 o'clock, for tho purpose ofhelecting directors dud othor business. ` ` ' 12c J.` WILSON BLACK; Presideot. ._ w. LENNOX BLACK, `secretary. . . "wow u n.u.u_..u IIVIIB VVUIIFHIIY Tlixe annual meeting of the-_\_ shareholders of the Strqud Telephone Company, Limit- ed, will be field ixi the Orange on wadnmdnve Jan 11: moo .. n ..v-n---- V . -.-y..av a Epworth Leagu, Monday 8 pm. Miss- ionary night, illustrated lecture by Rev. Mr. `Rookie, a returned missionary from Bolivia. ` ' -v_--v- -out nvnivl-IIIJEIICI II`IIU" Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, Minister A ( Sunday, January 8, 1922 10` a.rm.'---Class meeting. - ll` a..m.--Public worship. Subject- He shall not fail, nor be discouraged. Sennonebte to juuiox-_ congregation-:-'I`he Door of the Passover. 3 P-m.-Bible School. .`7 p.m.-Pwbli worship. Stbject: The Highway of,Holiness.". ` "I`I\n'l!p.......I D......I __:n L- ,,,, - I ;.u5uwuy UI,.|.'1UllIl8S8. - The 'GospelvBand will be amociated with the Pastor in an. after meeting. Welcome! in jcouier St. Methtidist __c_I_u;rc1.l `D4... TJ ....-l.l `n 111 n I - vs I IIr\III\O Mrs. Chas. Hewitt wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown .in her recent sad be- reavementh. lp Ic- CARRUTHERS--In loving *DVid Jerdinn (`fury-no-.l...... uuzuuug very H.(alSI8CEOI'y' 5pI'OgI'SS. The Presbyterian, Anglican and Burton Ave. Methodist churches conducted a week of prayer this week. On Tuesday night Rev. W. J. Watt spoke on "Individual Preparation for the New Year in the lat- ter church. Rev. S. M. Beach speaks to` night in the Anglican Church and Rev. E. B. Taylor will speak in the` Presbyterian Church on Friday night - ' Last Monday evening. the A.Y.P.A. and the choir of St. George's Church were en- tertainerl to a New Year s party at the Rectory why the Rector and Miss Taylor.` A goodly number were -present and all had an excellent time. -There were various com- petitions. prize winners being Miss Miller, two first prizes. and Mrs. Thompson. first prize, and consolation prizes, Mrs. Case and Miss R. Spearin. The rest was spent in games. At ments were served. A vote than-ks was given to the Taylor for their kindness. . When axhnnt 9 rniln anvil-In -1` `n--n,,. vvucu aluuu w my sorrow and bltter tears_ ' ow, _ There stealeth sweet dreams of a short time 380 And unknown to the world vou stand by my side. _ And whisper, Dee.-th cannot divide." 1c V -May. DONNELLY--In loving x'nemory of dear! father (Thomas Donnelly), who passed away, `Dec. 30, 1915. When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears ow. ' , BAILEY--In loving memory of my dear, sister. Mrs. Jomnhino Rnilnv ...1... .::...n u.~umu;nmno--in loving memory David Jerdine Carruthers. who di twelve years ago Jan. llth._ In a near but silent graveyard` Where .t_he sun shines o'er the hills, Lies a lonely husband and father In his cold and silent grave. Just twelve years ago you left us. How we miss your loving face! But you left us to remember None on earth can ll your place. Sad and sudden was the call V Of one so dearly loved` by all. His memory still is very dear And oft is shed a. silent tear. But `now he lies a-lonely grave And we are left to mourn. i His cheery ways, his` smiling face Are pleasant to recall, e And there is nothing left to answer But his picture on the wall. STROUD TEL_EiPHO NE CGMPANY rm... -.__-.-- _.-:-- CLARK dear who died on Jan. 7, 19 E--In loving remembranc of my husband. Thomas William Clarke, 20. The weary hours of silent pain, His troubled nights, are past; His weary, worn", tired out frame Has found sweet 1.. rest at "last. 1I1- an IN MEMORIAM (3.1\MPBELIr~In mid and long meniory of Neil Campbell, who pa$ed away, Jan. 5, 1920. Blessed are the pure in heart,` for they shall see the Kingdom of Heaven. 1 1. "` ' "' )7 UN Dec. 29, 1921 nnlllnuynnd DE ~-.On Thursday morning, ,_ at his lat_e _r_osi_dep9__a, f`..I -__..1 V IV KIDD -+ Parsonage. by Rev. day, Dec 30, 1921, Gre . of Sort Elgin. WHITEBREAD -- GR Methodist , Parsona DOUEIBS. Tllnuhv ` 1 At Central" Methodist 4 E. T. Douglas, Fri- '4 Mr. Robert James 11 efAngus to Miss Myrtle Viola Kidd i` i 4 EEN -9 At Central 94 ge, by. Rev. E. 'r.;'4 nan on um: 11-! -uu_;`u;--:.u ruvrug memory 0! dear; sister, Mrs. Josephine Bailey, who -died Jan. 5, 1921. . ` ' 'I1he happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still; But now it leaves a. vacancy The world will never ll; lJ\JI\I` CALVERT---In the `R. v. Hospital, sun: day, Jan. 1, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs.`Jack Calvert, Allandalepa son. _ { PRIEST-In the R. V. Hospital, `Frida , Dec. 30, 1921; to Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'Prie.~:t_. Minesing, 9. son. __.. . ....-.. vvnalol suvugo " A war}: for Rev. w. J. Watt " '-At the eonclusiorrof the annual congre-_ gational business meeting of the Presby- ` teri-`an Church, held `in the Sunday School room last night, Rev.-AW. J. Watt was`-pre-A sented with - a purse containing over one hundred dollars.- The stateinentsj of the various societies and bodies connected with the churchshowed that the.past year had. been a splendid one in -all respects. After \ Mr. Watt lied thanked his people for the gift, "a. social hour was ;spent. ' ` Thanks the Electors C. W. Poucher {extends his thanks to his friends and supporters for placin him at ' the head of the poll in the El _ _ ion for alderman in Wm-A my I uu: ucuu 91 [De `p011 l 1n Ward Sxx. `i;`1l_lul4II-llil IIIIIIII: I ________ EIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII! ,_,,___,.---.... -uu .Luu1 auz1y mornmg, 1921, late residence, Hollywood, California, Fred Underhill, in his 58th year. Funeral, Monday, Jan. 9, 1922. from G.T.R. depot, Aur- ora, at 'l0.30 a.m,_ to the'Aurora Ceme~ tery. . ' * ::j was `an hour and a. half late. After the `dinner the bus which was to drive them home had tire trouble and once more the party had` to. walk. Surely there must have {been -a ""Jonah" -along. L Dun... `Ah 8... ' II`! I 111-4. Merrnoarst, Parsonage, Douglas, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1921. 1\ George Whitebread of Gra,venhurst' Miss Alice Janet Green of Innisl. .._._.._______.._.__._______. `_..--- -.: vvv auuv (lav ITUJ --Wifg ayd-Three Little Children} j CARD OF THANKS -_ TY, `I A Daghteis. PORN :i3vrothers and Sisters. --:Mrs.' W. F. Stone. uuucl uuc \VulUU1l_ldllU8 60 W01`!!! Day. Services in Burton Ave. Methodist Church on New Year's Day were in keeping `with. the season. In the morning the pastor s subject was Importance of Choice," `and in the evening, The Call for Reapers." Frank Hutchins, Brock street, whose , foot was injured in the yards several weeks. ago, had the injured member amputated in the R. V. Hospital recently. His many friends will be pleased to know that he is making very satisfactory Pf9RhVtPTi9n Anlrunun nu.-l D....A...._ . y_In 1889 `Pope Leo XIII `thought There were 16 prizes and 16 [win- i fit to appoint the. Very Rev." R. A. ,'i1_ers at the poultry show drawing. last ; O'Connor, Dean of I3arrie`,'to be Bish- 5 Thursday evening. Some of thelucky , , op of Peterborough. Dean O'Connor-Iticket-holders turned `their fowl- ; had served in Barrie-18 years. `This zprizes int0( immediate Cash, though ~. parish was served by the Basilianjthe majority took the birds home to! 5 -Fathers of Toronto from May. to Sep- { extract the wishbones, which are said" tember, and in January, 1890, thefto be luck-bringing amulets for the Most Rev. John Walsh, Bishop of Tnext drawing . The winners were:, London, who had been transferred Ray _Malkin, Cundles; Edgar Neilly,`, to the Archbishoprico of Toronto, ap- * NeWm_arket; J. A. Webb, Bradford; _pointed the venerable Edward Gas-Be1`t Reitch. 13- E- Ma8`10ugh1iH, A1-I sidy, who` was Archdeacon of the : landale, and R. Love, S. M. Fisher, H. I diocese, to be Dean of Barrie. fNorton, S. N. Hurst, G. A. Cuff, J. .His Grace, Archbishop Walsh, on}'Patterson, A.'Meekums_' Geo- Rowe, Jan. 24, 1893, appointed the Rev. J. Miss Alice Creswicke, Fred Plant, J. J. Egan as Dean, and on Feb. 2,; Crogan, Barrie. R ' Dean Egan took charge of the Parish. [ On May 21, 1908, the Rev. Edward] I Cabaret Dance - Kelly came -to Barrie as assistant, In Town Hall on Saturday night. and it was. during his tenure thatIUsual admission. Good music. 1c M saw an out` LL=5bllUUuo ' u. . '|" `bl-ll"A=l`a I uuyuuuuc n_\.uuu.I. I In August, 1886, a great religious! celebration took place in the church] in Barrie,` when the Very Rev. Deanr\ O'Connor celebrated his `Silver Jub- ilee in the Priesthood. ' 1 ... -noon-1-u-_,, v -----v -- (Continued frcm page i) frame church was converted into a separate school. ' ' 1'... A..._..__L Inna - -- - REV. H. J. swam-:Y ls DEAN or BARRIE .TTH`E gBARRIE EXAMINER :6 DRAW `-CHICKENS AT snow VIWL ..._.. --~ yuan mgan cued, August 29, 1909. The Rev. M. Moyna, Pastor of Orillia, was `appointed Pastor and Dean in 1909. He was succeededf by the Very Rev. Dean 0'Malley, who was Dean at St. Mary's from 1915 :t0 1921, and died in St.` Michael's `hospital, Toronto, . after six weeks , illness, Nov. 8, 1921. The late Dean i 0 Ma1ley"'vas buried in St. Michael s ! cemetery, Toronto. . I Dean Egan died, August 29, I Th M II-`-... T1. _1.__, -vvvuxwy uu uu1 Uy it uuy. Beginning with "the New Year, a. change will be made in- the running of thenorthem way freight. Instead of running through, a train will go to Huntsville, whence an- other one willcontinue to North Bay. Services in Rm-tnn Ava MnHm,I.'n+ m........1. Kindly remember your Examiner sub- scription. If it has not been renewed. I please renew now. s ---r-Wm > . ! Starting of its own volition from: gthe Allandale coal Vchute, Grand! r Trunk locomotive 339 ran 250 yards; -`into the vturn-table pit, wrecked the: f table and lost its cow-catcher andi [ pony trucks in its wi1d'rush, about; 384 o'clock Friday evening. The run-gt away engine had just arrived on No.1 '44 passenger from Toronto, it is un-33 dernitood. t I-1211;; nu.) aVCl.lCU- ` I A new turn-table `was at once; grushed from York and was in posi-` `tion for operation before night. The! lnearest turning facility to Allandaleg is the Wye at Angus. , I I .1 \4.\aL uuuuuu i The turn-tabie was `pointing atg" right angles to the direction 'of the} ;wild engine to receive another en-} fgine which the hostler was taking to ; ithe table at the time, but a double: lspill was averted. , . A A - - l ` -- ! The derailment of several cars on a southbound freight while it wasj-2' pulling in to clear at Bramley siding early Saturday morning, caused a: delay of one hour to the Cobalt: Express. M i :. al___ ,_-_A,, A -. ' 4- j. %...._ .__._... G. T. HAS 2 BARRIE DIVE 3 % MISHAPS AT YEAR END 'i%:33w5 C331: I Tim +n+..1 ....._.. amounted to $2,582.00. 9:! In this regard John Mair, town ,5reeve of Collingwood, heads the list `lwith a total of 27 days work at $5 Ira day and 155 miles travelled at 10c lga mile one way. The major amount, 3., $127.00 was for inspections the first _half of the year; the latter half, i$23.50, ` totalling $150350. F. D. Maiden, deput-y-reeve; Collingwood, _';was paid $59.50 for the same `class ; of work. . - vv V1 39 `iv Reeve Lowe, Barrie, drew $40 for ginspection work for the year, First `I:-Deputy Rusk, $79, and Second Dep- guty Huxtable $40.