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IOY. % UD_'llU-HIS!" 1: Ii lI.lIl'll Il.-1.I 'I_Ill"H IIIIIII llllllllil MRS . -CAT! -lAR|.NE EJHLNE %osr;uAnv ..D!ED Brother. ;i5s;{e";:{d Family. IIIIII.lII!t Ania: I Mr. John Speers, Cookstown, an: `nounces the engagement of `his daughter, Gertrude I. M., to Mr. Har- vey D. J. Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew `-Corbett of Ivy, the mar- riage to take place early in February. A4. 4.1. . :....l...... ......1. .... ;.. .. 1....I.I -5 A -lit) \ uu.uIuI_y Ul I away Jan. . . . . . . .. 40 . . . . .. 25-27c $15.00-16.00 $12.00 luuu -27, 5 I Uu. y Mr.' Jones of `Toronto visitdd at D. H. Coleman's this week. \ _ The Vestry meeting of St. John's Church was -held on Monday evening. A goodly" number of t-he congregation were in at- tendance. C. H. Gampbell was re-elected as the people s wdrden and K. Lawrence as the rector s warden. ,- . Congratulations to Dr. J. J. D. Banting on being elected to\the wardenship. ` Mr. -and Mrs. H. Fisher, made a trip to "mrontoxthis /week. The Presbyterian Sunday School enjoyed a social and concert` in the town hall, Wed- nesday evening.` uuamuun 111 but: uncut. - -For rpnanos, orggms, gramophones -and sewing machines, [see Rankin. It will pay vou. luau wcclt I On Sunday evening J. Dinwoody gave an address in the Methodist Church. re- viewing what -he had seerr in his visit to mission stations in Japan, Korea and China. Mr. Dinwoody is a firm believer in this secial ,work that is -being done by the missions in the Orient. V , 17.... ............ ` u u7u_ua In run: uuu . When in need of boots. `shoes or rub- bers, don't forgetthat Fisher's carry 3 complete stock. V M ... n....| .: t`..........`L....- -_:-:L,I I - I with her mother. Mrs; John Pollock. vuunyxctc avuuls. Mrs. Buel of Feversham visited last week Frank Coleman is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. mm of Allistoni visited the former s bmther, J_ohn F lynn. last week. n_. r:u.._.I-,. - v - _ Mr. Geo. Selous Jourdan, son of "the late Rev, P. A. and Mrs._ Jour- dan, Toronto, was married last week to Miss Eleanor Grace, daughter of Mr, __and Mrs. James Woolings, To- ronto. ' 'f,I,,, l`,,,,,,, lN,.1_,L,,,,,, _,,, Anna. ll. Ll. RUSS, son. ` 9 Miss Richards or e school staff, who has :been ill since the Christmas vacation. Lcommenced duties on Monday. I r`.t\'n annnf 911;: Quinn`; .-.4 ".241- I .uuuuucll\JCll uuucs on monuay. I Mrs. Robt. Cole spent the week-end with friends in Alliston. TIYL-.. 1.. __-_,| ,3 I . I 7--:-:v 1 The K. `OT H. Class of 't1:e Methodist. Church held -a delightful skating party and banquet on Friday evening of last week. Rnrn nn Fr-irlnv You on 4- M- .....l We are making a clearance sale of everything, as it is ~ near the end of our year s business. How about your Battery for your car ? `We can give you a genuine bargain on six-volt Batteries, as we have six in stock which we will sell A at a reduced price. r Welalso overhaul batteiries, reinsulate and recharge. i I `putting them in the best of order. ` Dun;1_1ing McFadden Br_iMn`g4 Y,9ur'fElectric Welding to Us vauquco uu nnuuy evening 01 last week. Born. on Friday, Jan. 20, to Mr. and The T} I-I nnoo n A- Inn! 13:, O ..1.1;o'o ...is.`-1'.ur.-: ..Rv. JAS4./ENDIC'OT.T, _.n.p., ,c_'e. ._m_nf`_se'c Foreign; .Depan-tlnenft if the Getieral `Board 0 M Minions Methodist. Chm-_cl: of Canada. T { i 10.()(_)'a.';n.-7- "(_:LAs_'s MIEETINGV.-L s ` 2 i 3 .` .. HOT snow AND DRY .cELL BATTERIES - j. at the Lowest Prices ' V ` non uumn s to]: E$;l. I Ml m ITHECHAIN `GROCERY ORES OF CANADA ` mm; IN CANADA GOODS` %L , f IE,'j0NT. . 3 .mer for a few days before settling Jaallucnlhu . Mr. and Mrs, Maurice `Esten have returned from their wedding trip and are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Wis- ."m their new home on Blake St. i3Sg:;;33'lBLE scijoon. _7.oo. .p._.g.._-.TH REV.- JAM! -9zAI;sosoMBAR}{1_1'v'1N TIRES _ COQKSTOWN 1 l'\ I` IV] ,, __ - .__._.------ ..nJn.l\ I I c01.1.n:R ST; %METI-EODIST CHURCH" `V ` %J'ANUARY =29TH, 1922 ` '... _. `bl-Ace 11:.-2,--sun- We have a large stock of co61 . 7 JAMES ENDICOTT, n.p_. .12. rcxua, u..o.o., H. u. xvxucnuy; 14.6. T. McKnight; Chaplain. Rev. Bartlett. --If you are troubled with Lumbag 7. Rheumatism. Neuritis, etc.. T.-R.C.'s ""1 positively relieve you; likewise RAZ-M.~\E{ for Asthma and Bronchitis. Sold by ` . Crossland; in Allandale by A. E. -Patterszv-. . WJ. Rodgers was in Ottawa last an ;\uvv unnncuxuu. R "tion of the Retail Lumber Dealers `week attending-the annual conven-1 Association. -` 11,1 , I In -in vv Louu, Avcv. u:rcu_y.. A. 11.. xuuu; run. . H. Fisher; 'I`reas.. W. V Hopper; War- 'dn.' C. Kell; Co uctor, N. Campbel: nnnnlnn -T.Qr'. (` Cnnnnu I`) 'ucu. u. ncu, uu uuwl, u. \/liIlIp[)E-ll: 0.S.G.. C. Copelan ; I.S.G.. C. Grose: `Y. S.N.G., H. Cooper; L.S.N.G., W. J. Bro- ley; R.S.Y.G., Lorne A1-nold; L.S.V.('3.. E. Feltis; R.S.S., W. G. Mackay; L.S.i~`., 'I' MnT(nnko- r'\nr\`n:n Dniv D....ol..u ucu nun-I paya. Installation of oicers of the I. O. O. F- took place" on Wednesday evening of but week under District Deputy Grand Master Bro. Dillon of Thornbury. , The oicers are as follows:-- I.P.G.M., H. Cooper; J T}uH:m- VG:-o C Q Qubknp Ill l'lIlI|UII . -T. L. Webb has just received -from A. Gettes at Streetsville a Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel o{ the bred-to-lay strain. This bird`s sire: No. C24419, is a full bro lther of Celco," the champion Barred Rock layer of Canada. 1920, winning rst at Ottawa Canadian egg-laying contest that year. The mother has a reoora of 254 eggs in 365 tr/onsecutive days. This cockerel is to head Mr. Webb_ s Barred Rock bmecng pen this year. The hen that lays is the hen that pays. Inaf.a".oO:An A` l|:nnI|a l\: 6L- `I l'\ l\ I` anc no .|vu\Iwn.--' 1.1 .U.LV1._. fl. \JUOp("'; 8!`- N.G.M.. J. Dutvton; :Vice G.. S. Suth land; Rec. Secy.. A. H. Kidd; Fin. Secy . H w;aknr- "I":-non I KT manna: TIT..- -......p.uuvu Ticlgfil-'A'Lrno1d. wm} held a credit sale at farm stock last week. will make his home in Alliston. YIIIII -. - -- . Lwv. Lur. uemon 0: Toronto will con- duct service on Sunday at St. Luke's Church. Pinkerton, in the morning, and lat St. John. s Church in the evening Wnclnu MnMn..-L4 L..,. _-I.I L: , -I l m\ 5"e`?.;lev_vwMcNaught Ito'R. N. Robinson. An illustrated address will be) given at the A.Y.P.A.. Monday evening, by Rev. Dr. VVhittaker on The Life of the F}:- kimo. II v ._ JIIIUJ Rev. Mr. Lemon of Toronto will net. sorvion nn .QnnA.u A` 0. 1.4? I-\.I- AJSOLVIIVII VJ. AJVIIULC, &"LIII|I\JlJ,u ' I-Iillsdale. '. Miss Marion Marshall, who. spenvj, last year in Saskatoon, has returned after a visit to Vancouver, B.C., and is visiting her sister, Mrs. S.. Dean, in_ - \ _._..I II", If,,, 3, I1! I I ,__,_ .. ........ ya: Ill |'ll\1 CV\7IIllI5o McNaught has sqd his residence r, c_e.;_mj1_`_$.c';g:_.yy 4 auuvv Isovav-III; M1`. and Mrs. F. Henry announce ',the engagement` of their elgest `daughter, Anna Margera_te, to Mr. F. _.,G. Hartnell of Lenore, Manitoba; M;an- nn:An Mnuahnil I`lLt\ .-.g..-`L ucx. nxaucr, u1.1'.f5. 11. A. Duns. `V Mr. and Mrs. W. `(3,; Richalgdsonl have returned after spending af month in New Liskeard- 1 71* 1-; 1 - .` Miss Kels of Millbrook is visiting`: "her sister, Mrs. H. A.|Sims. ll. .. A RI... 117 l-I_A._,'I-,___ 3,3` I. `, .3mmm%a*&w&m$m&{ cg, w&w&$w$&&$m&&&g ~~ ` , "/ (Thursday, January 26, 5.1922 __ _ ._ "VA.n'N1N`<'.` Don t go to see `this ,your lips are -racked, . y\rov.llA V\J A Little Girl in a Big City -N-OT A PICTURE A "Mom, HOBAR A .HlS 1' `BOSWORTH ._;1N... OWN LAW_ ySPEC.I$ALr _ Returns of_ hockey game `V in; 'Bradford"annot1nced- `_ ' _ Friday nigrxt. '. I __.v v.---.: nu vu ever s'tar'_ted. Tom Mooie is disturbir{g5 the peace. He is an- old o`end'er, "but this is the biggest riot`he- ever an v`!-nil , V T'-A`I1.s.o-i ,A_ Chester (Monkey), Comedy . LADlES PETS" great comedy for the kids ` 2 Usual Prices, 25-15c Matinee Suguriay at 2.30 All agats 15: I OTS 21$ COMING ' Sat., Feb, 4-- Boob McN.utt `Thufsi, F rirand Sat Jan. 26, 27 and 1-ma Sii;ik?' o1_?_F;c1:R,66q 4 TOM Moon]; ._..IN-.. PERSONAL. ALSO coMmc'. C.9!V!""G_ `show.-' if 36; 9/22 % IIU UUSII HHIII: . ' ter the reception -and -felicitations, the bride donned her travelling costume, which was a becomingly. modelled -blue tricotine dress made in a long tunic. over black satin with a black satin and lace tricorn hat and -1-sealskin firrycost. Mr. and Mrs. Van- Someren left to spend a honeymoon at Al- gonquin Park, and on( their return they will reside in Brantfprd for a few months before leaving for theirnew home in Hamilton. Besides the very'many.Brantford guests who were at `the -wedding, those from out of the city included two `aunts of the bride, Mrs. Talbot Torrance -and Mrs. S. M. Smith from Toronto; her sister, Mrs. Frank Coombs, of Toronto; Mrs. D. M. Andrews. Toronto; `Mrs- Morson; Smith, Montreal; Miss Pearl Lewis, Barrie; Miss Helen Wil- son, Dundas; Mr. and Mi-st Bruce Wai9t,,_ uncle and aunt of the groom,-from Balder, Manitoba. .- 5 ` \ tzuqtluycr U1 1'. ll. Dt:l'.Ul'U (V ODDS. 3 As Mr. David L`. Wright played the brid- I al chorus from Lohengrin." the bride and her attendants enterql the church and took their places before the\artistically arranged bank of spruce and ced-ar,boughs and pret- ty ferns. The youthful bride was charm- ` ingly attired in an exquisite gown of silk . ninon..fa|ling softly over a slip of silver` brocaded cloth made `with a. moyennaise bodice -and a little cape of duchess lace fall- ing over the shoulders -and forming tiny sleeves. Cascades of iiinon were gracefully looped up '-at the sides and were caught with little pink rosebuds at the basque and- fell in points -below the hem of the skirt.` A court train of ivory canton crepe. lined` with shell pink georgette, flowed from the shoulders -and over it was draped the bridal veil of tulle that was formed into -a cap by'a bandeau of pearls at the back and was laid in soft folds across t-he forehead." Her shoes were -white satin combined with silver I brocade in accord with her gown. Pink op`helia buttery roses with freshia and V mignonette formed her shower bouquet. The bride was -attended by two matrons of honor. her sister. Mrs. (Dr.) W. A. Lewis of Barrie,` and Mrs. Stewart Secord - of Toronto. formerly -Miss Sybil `Duncan. Their beautiful gowns were alike and were . of brown silk lace over gold-amed metal ' cloth with panels of the lace, wired at -the hip and gracefully falling in pointed effects below the metal cloth. They had quaint . rulifsandg muffs of brown tulle and gold vj slippers and stockings completed their cos- " tumes. They wore corsages of ophelia ros- 1 es, violets and mignonette. \ Mr. Stewart Secord was the best man and the ushers - were Dr. W. -A. Lewis, Mr. Reginald Wat- ; erous, Mr. Donald Waterous and Mr. Logan . - Sutherland. `The nuptial knot was tied_ by it Rev. F. M. Wootton, assisted by Dr. A.` E. Lavell, from Toronto, a padre in the 125th, -and a former pastor of the church. i, During the service, Mr. Herbert rain of 1 Hamilton sang effectively, The rown." g Later the guests were received by Mrs-.` 1 wis and Mrs. VanSomeren at the home 1 of _t-he bride's father in the drawing-room 1 beautifully decorated with buttery roses, 1 freshia and m-arigolds. The bride's table , l 4 ( < P I in the. dinving-room was centred with the wedding cake -and the roses. The toast list included that of The.'Bride, ,' proposed by Mr. T. H. Prestonjand replied to by the bridegroom, vatid The Maids` of Honor." proposed by Dr. Lavell and responded to by 'he best man." Ah.-.` L1... ......_L2_.. ..._.l -I:_:4...A.:__.. LL- _ I uuu _yuuu5 przuym vvclc uuwcu Ill umruugel in the presence of a large asvenmblage of guesf. The bride was Jesgic Rogers Cromp ton. youngest daughter of Mr. E. B. Cromptnn. and the groom. Mr. Alfred W. . IE. VanSomeren, a lieutenant of the 125th Battalion and.l-ater ~a subaltern in the 54th. the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. VanSomer- en. 181 St. Pa 1's avenue. and a trusted employee of P. . Secord & Sons. A; M. n....:.I L ur..:..L. ...l........I 41... u__:.; I "-":'2-'j-'2. . 1 vANsoM;REN-cnoMPToN (Brantford Expositor) " | Brant Avenue Methodist Church. Brant- ford. was fhe scene. of a -brilliant wid-winter nuptial event on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 17. at 3.30. when two,.welI'-_known Brant- fordo young people were united in marriage lin HIE nrasenap nf A In!-an nae-nnmhlncm nil luu-`C umu ouc ,-_.-_.xmnu. ` ' Ivliss Lenore Reynolds of Toronto and Mrs. Grayrlon Kohl of London were among! the guests. \ the immediate relrftives sat down_to xthe wedding dinner. Rex. rand Mrs..*Re_vnolrls left on the atfternoon train for Ottawa and other points. the `hride travelling in a hen- na. duvetyn suit enrbmidered and bended in, bronze. Her hat waist of Frenc,h mctai cloth and her coat of Hudson seal l.rinum~d with'snble. On their return. .531-ncnuxgle ;will take up residence at 92 -l?linI`o:i A\-'c'.. Z'm'r.nt0.""= ' 9 ,- A check from he: father and nmtlier and, r cut glass sherbet set from the Epworthl League of Burtnn Ave. Methodist Church` were zmmng the glitz: to ther:bride. Thou lllonwer-girl.receivecl .21. sterling silver vanity gcuse from the groom. I Mia: Innnrn DDIVI'\li`(lu AC 'T`,....\..L.. ...--l zug an Hr.` u."IlIl!.'-I7. ~ After the cerenioxiy the bridal couple mfrtl l uuuuuiu au1cm.,gI.uIu nevry. W., rwyiromz of Clinton Are. Metho`dist Church, Toronto, took place at-'7the Vbridels home on'We:lnes- d'ay r-afternoon. -Rev. S. M. Beach per- formed the ceremony. The bride.`who nw2i's given away by her father, wore aidress `of iF`1'e:xch velvet brocaded ninon over taupe sat-in. Around her neck was a rope of pearl;-'. the gift of the groom. She carried a vbouquet of buttery roses. Her flower- girl, little Miss _Beryl Patterson. niece of the bride, wore pale pink -organdie. and carried a shepherd's crook trimmed with blue tulle. On her head was a wreath ofl liliesof the valley`. There were no attend- ants. The Lohengrin wedding match was, played -by Mrs. A. E. Patterson. who also played softly during the ceremony. Mrs. Gralydon Kohl,Vsister of the -bride. sang "I love you truly." and -Miss Maude Irwin stung I know he is mine" during the sign- ing of'the register. M A `far fl-sn nn-"hsunun I 41.... k..:-l...l .......-I- -./.2 nev. w. '1. punt omciatea. _ < `The bride entered the drawing-room o the ami of her father. `while the Bride s sister, Miss Margaret Sinclair, played the wedding march from Lohengrin." The bride wore -her travelling costume of suede` duv- etyn with touches" of tangerine and carried aisheafeof ophelia roses. ..She wore the gift of the groom, a diamond lavalierre. Dur- ing the signing of the register Miss Mar- garet Sinclair sang All Mine Alone. . After a iiainty wedding hreakfastseryed "in the dining-room, Mmand Mrs. Bartlett ,`'`ft on the 5.10 train for points east. The `wide worh a -Persian lamb coat and henna ` return" they will reside in A hut. -On their Beamsville. ' 1 The i1xv'i;'z_'i:i'a<.V=;'o__f"1aiss' E'va_., ~tet bf Mr. ` nd Mrs. A. F. Bradford stre t,, and Rev. C; . nt l`*I:..'.,... A1... 7m-u_.u9_,. `AL, AAquiet'A;as"e`(!;fli_n-g-t;-o<)_k place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex._Sin`:lair, Clarppertdn; xtregt, on Wednesday, Jan. 25, when their elder daughter, Annie Spence, ,bec\ame [the bride of Mr. Ben 'Bartlett. youngest` son of Mr. _-and Mrs. Thos. Bartlett, Beamsville. R`ev. W. T. Bunt officiated. T rm... L.-:..|.. ......._...: `L. .n_..._.:__ _-___ _,, ~..a\..p..-... Iimlsuli 5|/l\!li!lil I . ' '- `I!liI!EI!/I Elilllli [ 5 E}! N.,o'Lp_s;-GA R R ETTI, . BARTLET'i'-.-SINCLAI R Y;l_c1e .:t dguvgh. _Gar1',ett_. 194 . W. Rcyn'o1d:: urnk Tn:-nnkn Office in Standard B9 Bldg. Strand `Developed Queer St-rleak Some years -ago\Mrs. East i.s'said to have developed peculiar and miserlyi habits. Her children are` repented to have done everything posible to have her` live With` some of them ofbe cared for otherwise. bu-t East':pers`rsted in "gauging her ain gait." It is thought she had sufficient in- come to keep her from` want if she had used her money prlorperly. ' ` Of It-Ilfn I'vAolu dkn ntl an-\nn P1-in nun-uvnnai-ai uacu 'I_|Gl ulvucy pnvycuy. _ Of late jrears she had spent the summers -at Churchill, 'whereTshe lived in a little bit of -a cgttage on the west side of thew-oad south of St. I?etaer s Church. I ` ' . I The un-horbunate woman referred to m the above article from"The Telegram is said yo be M-rs. Abig9.il East, who lived./"in the south end of Innisl mostgof her life. ` During the life of her first husband, they lived on `apfarm near Fennell s. It.is said that she has? been receiving the rent from this~fa.rm all along and also the rent of 25 acres on the third concession of Innis~l. Her second husband was -a lawyer of Tor- onto and Bradord. Henhas not been heard of for sveveral years and is thought to be dead. ~ ' _r\-__-I.._-.I l\..___ QL..-..I- serving` trays, _men s,woo1en scans. In the Consolation the four pgizes -are cowhide club bags.(value,e $_Q0),. _Mackinaw curling j ' coats, `Regina alarm clocks, pine] pictures. A spec- '-:ial prize of four brodms iseoffered `to the rink taking the greatest num- `her of points (outsid of above win- `IIGIVC ` `u. JJUIHIIHUH .lJlIll'I_\n . Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker. who keep a. boot repair shop` nearby, told The Telegram that East had lived -there in 1918, but her house was burned down. and she" did not return until three months ago. She hired 9. nuniber of men to build the shack, which was left, in am unnished condition as she.- refused to pay the men for. their work. Mpg wan} unuc Q-olrnn i-nfn nruavfnlr anti ITCIUHCU LU pay 1411!`: 1111511 lUl.'. Llllill. `WU|'l\. 1 Mrs. East:w:as taken into custody and. `will -be; -exftamined `as -to mental tness. `small piece of `butter; \]lUIUlIClI `U U. IUPUIICI. \n8m-a opening, through which one an sca ely ueeze. is the entrance to t e kitchen. In the centre stands--a stove about -one foot high, and Ithe room was lled with smoke "which `arose in great clouds from the tire. For some -reason or other, Mrs. East had torn down the stove gipe, and filled the opening`in the chimney with an old straw hat. The only food in sight was a tin of sardines, in few uncooked beans. a loaf of stale -bread. half we package of cus- tard powder. a little baking soda and 2 .o Annnrlnnn n nnnnhc :l'\III \l" flan almlonlz Elllll PIUIJU Ul *IJuI.u71. According tio papers found it; the shiack. she owns property in the city and at Bar- rie, while a banvkbook shows money in the Dominion Bank. :1- -__1 ll ... 1' 'n_..I-_.'_ ._.L._ 1--.... .. L.--` UX\3'Il*Il4lUIIp A The upper part- of the Shack is divided into two rooms `which are strewn with old lumber. xrufbbish. garbage, papers. etc. In one corner a chicken was frozen t-o the oor. Evidently it had;-been intended for her Christmas. dinner; as Mrs. East said: It s been there since Christmas." when :questioned by a reporter. ' A\.an|-n"' l\nnn:nlI .hl\II$k nr`\:n`\ Ann Inn WIIILC. Wll l1 Ulsy 'L)l U'W|l- When Inspector Frank Wood was sum- moned to acase on Kitchener avenue. he was told that 2: dog belonging to Mrs. East was in eystyarving condition. He made ii, I hastysurvey and discovered that Mrs. Egst was more` in need of attention than her dog. Retzuming with Chief Inspec.tor D. R. Ballingall, he found Mrs. East lying in that cellar on two old ba lled wit-h straw and dirt. A partition go two glass -windows divided the cellar'in `half. and the section` in which she slept was only albout four feet square, while the roof -was so low that a person could not stand upright. A torn piece of wallpaper was stretched "across the ceiling. and -the uneven floor was of earth. with piles of rubbish and garbage in the corners. Water` c me into the cellar right beside the improvised mattress, and a sheet of ice surrounded her makeshift bed when found. Th-ere were no coverings of any `d 'I~1...t.,.?3.'.... M... A` n... :1....,.i. := .i:..:.:,..i .Iui1er.6fMa&iage Licenses % V'j(Toronto h'I7`olhegran1) 7 Notsaw st`onc s throw from Fairbank Men! I '1 h l.' l'ttI d .h k .:3)2)a"Hzrvoi(e)' a:"la`x1f1e,`lM(1?'s.w(I)Dnlizez:` Iflaltf: wig ifountl Saturday/by inspectors of the Tor `onto Humane Society in a pitiable condi- . tion. Her drew consisted of two old sacks. wi'th -a dirty shawl around her shoulders. The stockings sh_e wore werg footless and a [dilapidated pair of rubbers covered her feet. She was in a lthy condition. her if-ace and hands black as soot. while her hair. which ordinarily would have been White. was a dingy `brown. wk." 1..m.'....n... w.......1, w..,..: ....... A DESjl_'lTUTE,% WOMAN FORMERLY-` or INNISFl_L ~ Thosuo Goodeve of AdjaIa__._ that valiant _ConSe1'.`.`ativQowho h~ad tho heaft to defeat a U.F.O.l_ eade.r, must. hawfforgotten. this is the -homoof W. A."Bo_vs` .M.Pl.\g;'B11t. .01`. course. Mr. Boys is on this ,dp'\wxi.fvrodde* Vparty s lost hope. ship}; tog. d, per haps. Reeve Goode_v.e wasywise. u_t_ he_'.>` _hop"ef'ulifor the honor yet. '4 ` .' .' .i.qn1aa Ms|}'I;v\ nv,`X7ov-Ann `!\.t-~uIIv\-\:\vlr-In The energetic committee in charge " of the third annual bonspiel, held `under the auspices -of the Barrie curling clubs, have things in fine shape for the `big tournament which `opens next Monday A large number of entries have been received and `if the weather `is favorable the event `promises to eclipse past successes. ', Generous prizes are oered, the total `value. being $350. ,Winners of the Primary) take the Boys Challenge Cup `and four silver ower baskets valued at-$120. The 2nd, 3rd and* 4th prizes are sets of carvers,wicker_ trays, s. woolen` scarfs. 1.. u..- n.........I..+:nn Hm fmw nrizes _nopeIu1.xor the honor _ _-_ Jfanles Martin. ex-Warden. `Q"f'Sunx_1.i):lale. -bobbed "up with the proper `esprit rle cdvps. It didn't mattr a`sndwb~ank to him if the- wardenship cost as much for entertainments -_`as an ambassador's pegeant at Timbuctoo. But Sunnidale Reeve had a reason. He was` too modest! How (lroll that..wil| sound'to that gentleman he left "behinrl, on election den . .n..+ on-ft... ,.n..... ..,....:....,, :.-'_,u L- L- / R. M. McCONKEY :3 "stand 5 Lung. _` - ` _A . , Conn. James Moore" of_ Alliston wa'.s\;t_h:.` first to advance this eloqunc as Ii raison d'etre -on the backs1iders _ .A-bench. - `Mr. Moore's proposers didn't admit the Alliston ex-W-arden had patches (in A" his breeches. but Reeve Coleman sorrowfully admitted he had to pay Mr. Moore s fare to the capital. `Mr Moore had had- experience. and perhaps that accounted for his reluct- ance, ' - . . ;' Anyhow. it put the windup" a. few. Mr. McKinley from Oro thought a future year -would suit. him, and there were others who may wait for a year when Bryson `Bros. decide to fgive two straws` with_a soda. * b ,, . A Vl, , I`! I 9 Eleven "of th``ftes.-n `nominees wo with-. "drew 'from..`the County Wardenship ydcr` did; so, they intimated. because of lack o `funds tdnance the hors dhe` r_e`a` la mod: which by custom, supposed] . is `the mot`; imcortan, function of "a Simkoe County King. ' Faun` I.......... \.r-_'._L ,1 .A'iI- - ' --- ~ wAR1$ENsHiP NOMINEES yWITHD R`AW, BE,c`AusE,,-g `\THE BARR11: -`EXAMINER ' uvuyu, ;uu- -uuu 5uuu luculuc. l1(}Iv_ HOW. Catalogue free. Stanley 8. Durrant, re? `presentmg E. A. Strout Farm.-Agncy, Inc.. Route No. 35 Stayner, Ont.` ` 4c pnw onvunno IGTHUHL rlll Near town; horses. cows. pigs, ple; merits, equipment includ;`im re: turns,\ -abundant living ` aits 01:; close; R.R., village vadvant ; short drive.._liire:, market town; level, 1oamy4_;til_l-age; pasture- forvlarge herd ; wood, Ntimbei; odmfortable K.-nru-nu Rnnnn 'anLaLn-`+3.. ".--- f----1 ........wu vuuu, wvvx, lI.:(.'|lLlJ_,_~`l4l.I:l.'5Uj puauqrgg. ti? ,; 5-room house, substanti V guru; ` _ Ownei callqd away; all for 82500; on1y'8700 need,-. ed; . easy, temps. Investment iiegqprovideaj home, job. and good income? Act_ now. nnhnlnmnn frog gltonlnu Q I3...-......o -A ? ' THURSDAY WHOLESALETTRICES No. 2 Fall Wheat . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.10-I'.20 Oats, new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40-45c Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 81,50 Barley .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50-55c 0 Buckwheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _75-80c Rye .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'....V75-80 Sweet clover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50-3.00 Potatoes, per l_)_ag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90c- Butter, per pouixi . . . . ., . . . . . . . .. 35-38c Eggs. per dozen . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . Chicken, spring .. .7 . . . . . . . . . . Hay .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Straw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lamb skins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40-60 Horse hides . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . .. $1.00-2.00 Home hair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 Wool, ;unwaahe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c-llc` Beef hides. green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..6c Calf skins . . . . . . . . . . .\ . . . . . . . . . . .. 10- VSUCCES_Sl'-'UL"Yl-JAR I-30R s'r. ANDRI-2W S CHURCH Another very successfulvyear was reported at the annual meeting of St. Andrew's church, held\ last night. In every`. department of the congrega- tion s activities. the work was well maintained. Particulars will be given :`ne ict week. swing to lack space the report of Prof. Duckworth s lecture is un- avoidably held over till next week. on --vat-u VI TIVEHJ I.P.M.--W. Lennox Black. "` District Master--R. J. Gamble. Deputy Master--W. H. Martin. . Recording Secretary--Geo. Banting. Financial Secretary---E. Neilly. Treasurer--Wm. Lucas. . Chaplain--Rev. E. B. Taylor. Lectui-ers-D. Gauley -and R. Beatty. V` D. of C.-J. Johnston. Installing O'icer--Bro. Stunden. . After election and initiation, the Allan- dale brethren furnished a dainty lunch, which was much enjoyed by all present. 4c ILNNISFIL pis'rmc'r L.0.L. orrncans tun n: v, 5 $100 stcumzs nag-Ac"n`I-7:54- Near town: `homes. mum nim .imn """ ! COXWORTH-In loving memory of John um .07 ' (`nxwnrfh l\."In nuecn uuvuu 4p JS&[ITI`I---If loving memory of Benjamin , FranklinVSuiith. `beloved son of Mgs. "E. Smith. who. died Jan. 28.` 1914. ' No one knows how we miss him. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow" That's within my heart ~.-<-Vncealnl. Jugt when his days .~_'ec.:ied brightest. Jlwf wimn hi: `nuns; unnrnnrl km} ' GIBBONS-At his hox;, lot 15. con. 5, Innisl. Sunday, Jan.` 22, 1922, `James. Gi bans. in his 67th year. _,_ A GRE N---At the home .-of daughter," Mrs. John. Fmston. Thornton. Sunday. Jan. 22, 1922." George J. _Green, in his 78th year. . ' WO()LSEY-~In Angus, Saturday. Jan. 21,` 1922.4Mrs. `Sarah Andia Woolsey, aged 36 years. " - `|l||\`U_u 1'1-ldlalilvlrl. BVDICUIJ, 1`U['UllDU. _ -J | Mrs. Milue.wu.sv$b. daughter of John Gil-- hhrist and Ann McCuaig and waszbom in Islay. Scotland. 89 years ago. When she` wzis yet in her teens her parenten1igr;1ter.l to Can do and located in Oro. where thev _were efiiiong the pioneer settlers. Deceaseil spent the greater part of her life in B'arr:'. Her husband. Wm. Milne. who was ni'ar- ket clerk in Barrie.\pa"ssed away 27 years ago. M1-s.'Miln'e and -her sister, Mrs. Lee, lived in Clapperton street for a nmber of years. {and after selling their house went to reside with relativesuin Oro. In the fall of 1920, M13. Milne went to the city. For some `months she had been in poor health. `Mr: Milnn`mne n rlnlrnfnrl vnnmlrm. (.6 `Q4 BARRlE S BIG BONSPIEL IOPENS NEXT Mo1_JDAY aunuc uruutus but: uuu ueen Ill P001` ne.u_m. `Mrs. Mllnewas a devoted member of St. Andrew s Church and was always in her" place at the services when health permit- ` `ted. She ever had a cheery word and pleas- `ant smile for those she met` and her mem- ory will long -be held in kindly recollection by all who knew her. ' uuzxvv\.u\.J.Ir-lll Iuvulg I Coxworth. who passed `191.-3. - \V_ _,,, I 1 ..v. p... ---u---nun. "III-III- Mrs. Cath-arine Milne. for maiiy yeaize: resident of Barrie, died on Jan. 5 at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alex. Gil. christ, Margarettaksizreetf, Toronto. . R/Ira Milv\n uiua 43 !l.oIItr"\fnn AI `DJ... (`II ' ported to have "been instantly killed"in a" `Mes; 3; MANDL'EY~'_`= 9 ` `Mrs. Benjamin hanclley, sister of David- Miller. employed a'l5`K'eiu'ns-" grocery, .is- re automobile accident in Cleveland last "Sat- urday. Mrs. Mandley s homepwas in Ni- agara F ails,` Ont. David Millei; s only in: fofmbgtion of the accident up to last night was a- `brief message -from '3. relative in Tor; onto. `but lacking l particulars. ' He `is in communication with his Ibrdthers-in_ other .towns relative to further knowledge on `the subject. A newspaper report gated that- Mrs. Mandley was in company with a fam- ily named Hall at the time and that-`t-he other occupants were taken to a hospital injured. Mrg. 'Mandley s gisband and on- ly son. Roy. reside in Niagara. She was V formerly Louise Miller`. and was `born in B/arrie. the- daughter oP`.Mrs."l`hon1Ia:< Miller. Baldwin street. Other brothers are Wiljber Miller. Midhurst; Amos Miller. Coll- ingwoorl, and Alex. Miller. Sault`St. Marie.` ' Onit, ' No one knows how much we miss him, Friends may think the wound has healed, But they little know the sorrow That s within our hearts concealed. Just when his days seemed brightest, Just when his hopes sfemed best, God called him from amongst us To that home of eternal rest. v_\__Ql0-.MAN S CANADIAN` CLUB uuel. vvucn um 'u_y3 .-_':c.:u`u ungnre _Jut when his `mpes seemed best. God called him\ from amozngst us To that home nf r-tcgrnal rest-. _ B{(RRlE MARKETS - - use uunauvl lilnlnlnl-`III -AND Rziunao MISS M. McARTUR King Block - - Ban-in / , 5.. - E-'uRs REMODELLED A III\ llhliin A In-n- Q5`; UV V939 ylbla 95011.] III A \.a uni. J. At the indoor track meet `held at ~Hart HQuse,,Toronto, rec tly, Bar- rett Partridge of Victoria iversity, a B.C.I. graduate, won the; 50-yard dash. 'l`wo~extra heats hadt?) be run .to decide who should receive the -medal, so keen was the competition. At the inaugural meeting of the Owen Sound council, Roy If . Findlay, manager of the Bank of Commerce, was appointed a member of the , Board of Education of Owen -Sound. This is an important appointment and is a recognition `of Mr.`,Findlay s in- terest in educational matters. '