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75 29 11 `58 23 15 67 43 52 68 50 92' 40 41 79- 20 71 18 73 .38 34 42 106 22 66 13 28 113 a9` 42 V61. 86 The March 42 34 40 62 52 31 73 16 27_ 51 14 51 17 36 27 62 Elmvale; 5, . Vigo; 66. 38 34 .18 29 38 33 46 DICTOITYOIDQ CQOIP QTTQJCCD . h I ) I V %iI=AvoR1lTE % BERT LY%1:1-Mi U 21 44 12 11 -- Vi? 1;; Ir? '93 10 3o 23 91 26 27 Just'as dainty and -full of mg as e\*er _47 61 47 57 57 57 15 30 4i. 32 18 31 20 49 39 18 18' ` 20 35 10-+100 3--109 47--115 17~-209 7--145 14--180 18--273 22-242 45--180 31-282 45-338 New DREAMLAND oncb V V` Usual Prices, 39-+233 1--147 32--2o1 ----374 21_-17s 3-- 91 22--295 62--363 204-2591 30-319 35--245 1:3--32-7 10-330 25--280 12--319 24-7270 i_..7s A ..-2-249 -204 -194 -162 .-16.0 -`-152 . -232 -208 Kindly remember your Examiner subscription. If it hag not.. been re-9 newed, please renew now. ' vanw uuluusc m uuvcreu Dy msurance. The Lally homestead is the oldest brick dwelling house in Barrie. It was erected more than 80_years ago, and the exceptionally thick walls probably afforded good` service in checking the;hot flames from the "threatened residence. MONDAY AND was A \r I J.\IL CO\a\.\'abUD\JllC-`a , ! The origin of` the fire is not known. ' It started in a wall of the cowshed` and was first noticed by a lady pass- ing, who informed the household. There were in the residence at the time Mrs. Fitzgibbons, Miss Fitz- gzibbons, Dr. Luden and Cecil Lally. With the aid of neighbors` the boys got the cow out undamaged. The outbuildings form a three-sided square with a court in the centr_e.i The firemen respondedquickly, but the dry Wooden structures _were. a flaming torch when the water was directed upon them. It is understood the damage is covered by insurance. The T.gHv lnnnn.u.4-.....I :. 4.1.- -1,1--L Fire, starting` at 10 o clock Wed-I nesday night, for a time threatened the destruction of the old Lally home- stead,` 118 Collier street. After a half "hour's fighting, during which] the garage, summer kitchen, cow- stable and shed immediately in the rear were destroyed, the firemen "succeeded in extinguishing thei flames. The cmtents of the house` proper were not damaged, it was said, and the garage _was empty, save ` | for accessories. g ..r .. . A ..u..uucu- Au. uuc bU1UlllLab1QIl 5611111118.! ' The colonization scheme originally! was intended to develop new terri-I tory only, it is pointed out,,` so thati the County can not consistently pm- test the matter further. The 14 to 16 miles 'of'the Washago road in question may involve upwards of $2,000 a year. ` Asithe Washago road has since been designated by the Public Works de-I partment as a part of the Provincial I highway, the county will have to con- ? tribute 20 per cent. of its cost. mt... TUl .'...:..L.... -2 n--L1:- 'rtrmL- _. V Ir uuy uv ye; vcuu. UL 105 UUSD. i _ The Minister of Public Works now I claims, it is understood, that the De-`g partment of Crown Lands made a 5 mistake when it included this road in . the Northern Development scheme. ' Mr. Biggs told the deputation he felt) that the county should not insist on the Crown Lands department build- I ing and maintaining the road in ques- i tion, because it should not have been 1 included in the colonization scheme! "D1... ....`l.....:.._.4.:,_.. _-1___,. ou) LALLY HOMESTEAD DAMAGED BY FLAMES _ nu... Aausuov, .:.uu.u. : ` The difference is that as part of! the Northern Development road' scheme under the Crown Lands, the, County of Simcoe did not have toi contribute to the road s upbuild or} maljntenance. 1 try 1 c. . _ by the Department of Crown Landsg in the spring of 1919; that consider-; able work had been done upon it by] that department between May, 1919, iand August, 1929. VF]...-. .1:a:.........,... :.. 1.L..;. -_ ..-~_.L -J!i I . i {. 1551.1 l.ar1a\1\ll4 ,3\.a\l. %' -Oficej 'an Sho._W'rrdom; Wells Block, ; T` No ' ` J. w. McCutc 8 UNION BANK OF CANADA} wapnwmrmr ` . Coi_9pa_s__ Saying $1 ,OO() BarrievBranch and Safety Deposit Boxes Minesing Branch - - - ' - - Thornton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch - - - - Sin-gle Copies, >5 clzelnts $2.00"pe} Year (in advance) 'l'lu`ougl1"-ti-ilfling economies, you Vcan accumulate one thousand dollars in a few years. i By Eersistently and regularly depositing $2.00 a W68 with us-with interest at 3%; compounded semi-annually--you will have $1,211.43 to your _credit in ten years. Copy of our brochure The Result of Mek- ing Weekly l)eposiu," free on requed Read'l' Bee Hive Syrup, 2-lb. tin 19 - 5-lb._ -Pail 49 Sugar Syrup, per botg. . 46 Fresh Crgzam of Wheat `4 II au- . . . . . . . . . . .T. .".`:"Z"1b.. 25 Choice Creamery Butter 44 lb. Canadian `Cheese, lb . . . . . . 24: Select Cold Storage E.g-gr No Delivery, except on oliders of $10.00 or more Comfort Soap, per bar. . .. 7: Gold Soap, per bar . . . . . . . 7: P. and G. White Napthay. . 7c N.P. Soap, large bar. .: . 23 Best quality Soap Chips CI IL- IEF Fishef s Star Flour`*for laread making, 24 lbs. $1.10. the 98-lb. bag sells for $3.90. Fleishman s Yeast, always in stock. Large tin Dom. Pork and Beans l\`n ` .4u;5v.. vun uunll. L uzn auu 13614 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fresh Peanut `Buttg1'.'. 25 WISDOM S WEEKLY BULLETIN Fancy Evap. Apricots, lb. Fancy Evap. Peaches, 1b.. `Evaporated Apples, 1b_,. . 4 Why not try a box of Seeded Raisins in bulk`? The 25-a'{b. box sells for $5.75, or at the rate. of 2.3c as It .. Fresh Head Lettuce , ,__, __,--._. __v......vv 15c, 20c, 256 Cal. Seedless Oranges, doz. 40 Choice Northern Spy Aples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 pk. IN THE REGULAR: GROCERY om. --IN--+ Deliveries made Twice Daily anywhre in town IN THE GROCETERIA - A. Leslie, Manager - J. Fleming, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager ' T. McMillan, Manager `SECTION 2 PAGES 5 TO 12 1715.. 25.: No. 1. 1 3.`.".".~E _`.`_* .< 'The'l;1rHaudier1` with this _n`qu e en . it has bee .1g'ge Ste 5 . 3 . 9 ipeated. .. qce um 3' which, we:11r}*!~"' 'm in bu viiig`-. Scho.o{l lant erts did likewise. Brown rushed arid _ .L\lL vv 1 by salt: vuvvvl. uvuvlll vvuano I At 8.30 referee Jacobi faced thei puck. Play began witha rush and continued up and down the ice. Har-- vie went off for slashing and shortly I after Keeley. was banished for trip-3 ping. Tudhope shot and Gilchrist !, cleared nicely. He repeated. Ward- man rushed, but lost the rubber. Rob- shot but was wide. - After -tweN"e. minutes playing, Tudhope came up` alone,_circled the local defence and beat Gilchrist on a; side shot. After `tliis the locals `heldjtiie' `play to the 3 `visitors camp. and were making` ` things interesting for Cooke. Ward- i inan missed a nice "pass fromKeeIey ` and the locals staged afour -man rush ` butdid not score. Keeley bumped I \lLI9U\I.l.y} 5'5 K D `of t women `the song`/' o terpoint clzus, in: w . ! sung by Ms",DoA 'son 3 finest of 121' eveqnizg ' _e1:heEntertainmnt .5 `took the fo m ! of a paqtant and `J V, entitled W -911 I the S _ 3h.011_"-:_' ' We stories of he ;'.ViSit"0 aw W130 m in in" search :03 the in "5 K5118} 0 the `Sheph efds {who ~le' their oc s and c`am-aefto ;'B0thW. ' P-the; S8 e q`-neat; o-fle i.W0h `i"`3t`B appear nce o the J V; d by`. ta leau,x, `sonyg sud.` e. rig t a d riich dress of- - eh, th .. quaint'aiid We utij- iixfnt of the -womelfm anv hil-` o fdren - Beth1ehm,_; and`; the e udetl :88! `."n 0f the 33Je.tblm1ds an old-5 iers ' |13- a bea utifiul pictu e, and! e : ..L...)iw`11y, when the only 1 gh in -the builg Cam from the tax` (a_ }c1everlyY`1'aI!E ,ed eletctrii: bu b), the --,. .. A ,. n I Thursday eveni ; Dec, 29, an gtertaixgnent _0f mir than ordim ' merit 18.8 given the Cllier Metho1St`chui~,ch, ` member of 1 i sundgischool. ` . ......4.`..:....__. .. V. _` occa`..`.;)`t1l1.`I, Whe `V1 "ivers '1&i'5..a beam: L the .. cam 1 1 cleverly |_Y`1'8I\ged g scene` wt Wonde run ____,_4 H OH} ,0 uld`.-.}be Ziistigctly in. is part Hf tfaej chuarnh; The Mis Err,-`e Dcpbson 3 arjprie.` Laitiman s D,"Tu{rner . wise men,. hose cod. be h r(_i.:firsb" fa?` Q , ho ) ered 1; 1e chur :h sifnging 'a1k5g in s` iate1y' `rocefsion, ' wds_ t rillihg in- ng`/ ' _ K 1t cams, iq: `ic :h the solo was 3' Ms`,DoA so11;_wa one ,o_f the 1A `eve ix? p rfonfnance. lar-.k3'- midi en ei ws deiighted his fI`G1le e rtaIinn`1er1xt and I ~.'.:Al_ 4 ,,_~. ; .l....... ...L- I :1 .u' Fgitof visitors scored three iniieachi period, while Barrie s only it'.5ll-y`, "came in the second. Althoug` -the locals made more shots` on go_a;l`than" -did their opponents, ye_t Coolee, the` latter s net guardian, was unbeatable. His work and that of Brown, the . right defence `many, were the big fac- . tors in the locals 'defeat._ Brown, by the way, was lastyear in Toronto ' on the Aura Lee sextette; ` His speed : and stick-handling` earned him ap-l - vplause from all. Bogardis `was the` . best man on "the ice for `the locals. Babe is in Brown's class any day,ll but he had no one.to back him in sufficient strength. Tiny" Keely also showed up well, but spoiled his .work by several rough plays, for which he graced the boards. Gray, who took`Wood's place at centre, worked hard, scoring Barrie s only`, goal. Goldwater. used combination play to good advantage, and that is - where the locals fell. down: `On more than one occasion a pass would have meant a `goal, but nothing doing.a Towards the last of the game the forwards did better team work.` A n nn :1, '|, ;__` V97 Cooke 3-ooper. or trip`- urn uluu be re- alized, u.-....1` uv|AIa\.\O used` unday ` Reve: Earl, Rowe (acclamatiV_(7>1oT)h I Councillors: T .E_d.`Kneeshaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. 5 J. D; Neilly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 W.'l`.Grant . . . . . . . .. E W. J. Hounsome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . Frank. Thompson . . . . . ; . . -. . . . as V] Arthur Fregman . . . . . . . . . .__,`. {(7. 1 Four highest elected. . I 1, Bond Bond; V2,VMiddleton;'~ %, ( CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922. NinTe toAOne Hockey Scoe Accounted for by Barrijfs ,1 Poor Team Play. E Councillors : `Ed. Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . Hugh Friel . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm.` Langman . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' Robt. T. Martin . . . . . .' . . . . . . { Alphonsus Moran . . . . . . . . . . . - Geo` McGinnis, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . Lloyd Pearson . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -Jas. Strath, Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . Three highest elected. 1, Fergusonvale; 2, Base ` 6, Lil1icrap s; 7, Langman. TITIIVQVI Fer Ceuncillors T:T . Herbert Barker . . R. E. Baycroft . . . : Thomas Bates . . . . . `John H. Huth . . . William Mansbridge W. Gordon Moir . . . _ V__4F,_` ReeveT:'_ A James Martin . . . . . . . Joseph Spicher . . . . . . V. . Deputy-Reeve Wm. Ansley . . . Jos. Drysdalg .. Councillors : Jas Doran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 6 66 66 v 61 `Chas. Miller` 1 ; . . . . . , . . . . . . . 28 41 '70 Albert Orchard . . . . .; . . . . .. 26 41. 57 'orge McDonald . . . . . . . . . . 15 6 26 83 V Three highest e1ected.. ' ' ' . 1 Dalston; 2, Midhurst; 3, Cundles; 4, .Mi Ede'nv'ale;' 7, Antenv Mills; 8, Ferndale. 7` -1 cu-n.-u-u 34 40 '14 6 20 0 '1o--33o 25--280 nesing; 5, Grenfel; 6, D. H. Col`em an, Reeve, aciclvamation .Counc'ill(_)rs 1` 2 3 4 G.` C. Allan. . . .18 46 75 .19 Geo. Arnold . . . 14 20 21 12 R. `D. Henry ;..17 ' 12 19_ 57 Geo. `Leslie .. .T.21 . 32. 41- 23 W. J. McMaster.35 7 - 19 1.3 B. Quantz . . . . . .- -- 1 Hy. Reynolds .16` . 3 9 _ 29 V. Tro_mbb{ . . . . 7 16 84 ' -Chas. Wicel . . .. 0 9 4 `_ `I, I 1 1 1 ` tseveral "of thediownships saw hot contests on Monday. In Vespra, Reeve tWattie and Deputy Harris went down before Alex. Wilson and Grant Knubp. Geo. McDonald ran` Chas, Miller a closerace for the third `place Was "e'puncil1or.e In Innisfil, R.` . `I-Ien-';'y' is replaced by Geo. Arnold. Jos. Spicher lost out to Ex-Warden 1 Martin by 24. In Tecumseth, Reeve , `Fleming was 30 behind Frank Wilg 1cox_, While Thos. Goodeve trimmed: Reeve Sheehan of Adjala by 109.3 Jamieson beat Shields in Nottawa- saga by 144, and Jardine was 90; iahead of Anderson. Details of the; 1. voting in some of the townships are as follows :- Reeve : V Chas. -Wattie Alex. Wilson . . Deputy-Reeve . Chas. Harris . Grant Knupp .. II UV -5! `It was -a case of too much bold-`V! water. ' . _ u u -, ,3 ;1, o :-`i .1 G. Knupp is Deputy - Fles! Reeves Sustained _; Bell l V Beaten in Medonte. } I A; H. WILSON wms; VESPRA REEVFSHIPL. Reeve : '1;;;}:;g1:;;`eigc't;a: % vnsnao VI I\.4\a Three high;a.st' e`iected|: K.-`WITH WHICH, is AMALGAMATEE .18 .14 .17 .35 uAlo WEST GWILLIMBURY A (large crowd saw the local `in.-E `termediate hockey team go do n to; defeat at the hands of Coldwaier in 1 M their first league game of the s&son, .i Wednesday night. The score was} 9 to 1.. \ v 01, IAIIV `75 :t'on;'-`I3, Cookstown ;\ 4, Coizlson s; 5, Gilford. TECUMSETH ` V VSUNNIDALE Lin; 3, Phelpston; 4; INNISFIL 28 .25 32 18 - VESPRA rruzsr LEAGUE GAME FLOS 51 29. 62 24 V18 14 37. 22 30 25 23 41 31 35 , T T . H The deputation s grounds for pro- test were that the Washago road was already a Provincial highway, but Uthat it had been included in the !Northe1'n Development road scheme - I . 54 10 39 A County deputation waited upon Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of Public Works, Toronto, recently to protest [against making} the Washago road, from Orillia to Severn River at highway, under which the County would have to contribute for work done upon it. i V "N... .......-4...4.:..... -1: n r\--:_1__ Wash'ago, a part of the Provincial cmcin.i`r1oN uuuu IAFULI Au: The deputation of D. Quinlan, Treasurer; Warden McKnight, Free- [man Campbell, engineer; H. Cole- man, reeve, Innisfil, added to its strength J. I. Hartt, ex-M.P.P., 0rl- ha; Geo. Sinclair, reeve, Orillia; and Harry Holmes, first deputy, and were ,introduced to Mr._Biggs by J. B. E Johnston, M.L.A. - 17 LEAVES COUNTY LIABLE FOR 20% WASHAGO RD. 13 A54 10. 15_, 32 -16 15 up. 51 10 22 48 22 24 -19 29 39 37 "55 '76 63 27 62 29 55 31 . H. `Martin, Deputy, _acclarhation ` 6 7' 3 9 A10 19 3 E0 7. 24--263' I 3 25 10 43 6 14--211 i 5' 10 3 2 214-161 5 30 41 38 10 19--307 2 1 -- 3 13-103 V 5 6 45 13 --~- 83 E 18 17 .15 16 1--178 . __ 3 5 1 1--127 A 1 1 1 ' n 100 25 82 20 91 `17 19 mo |*Alia9:1+aM` 4