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Jan. 23.-~Born. to Rev and Mrs. Peer, on Sunday, Jan. 15, 2. son. Tho -noiplnnnn n.u.-.4"! Lu QL.........L lI1l....... uu uuuuny, uau. LU, is auu. The residence owned by Stewart Milsap (formerly owned by the late Wm; Atkin- son) and which was occupied -by Arthur Weatherup. was with its contents complete- ly demolished by re on Sunday night. The family had :been spending the evening with a neighbor "and on returning home and entering the house they found it lled with smoke and re. The re brigade was called out and the fire was thought to be entirely extinguished, but at three o'clock the fire alarm was again sounded and be fore help could get there the house and contents had gone up in flames. The fam- ily had gone to relatives to spend the night. hence nothing was saved but the clothing they wore. a It is thought the fire started from u wicker chair being too close to the stoxe. This` is the second time Mr. Wea- therup s home has -been destroyed by fire. They moved here from Toronto a few months ago. . M- Jul... 1.... ....l.l kin ..l...m-5.... r\\:|' on "l`1'\`a'1F:`-xvii)? has sold his chopping mili tol Will Johnston" of Sunnidale. - II; 'l \_____,._1_ ` -1` CV_..,._!J_I- 1., `L_._".LLl 7' Ill IJIIIIIIBMJII `Ul L)|LIlIIILIlCu Mr. Dun-antLof Sunnidale has `bought the residence on Main street lately_occup- ied -by Dr. Shaver. Ira unnnlnrntnn Inc} `nu uvanlr `AF Tnr, xcu -u_y us. Uuavcl. Mrs. -McColeman left last week for Tor- onbo, where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. D. -Pifer. Mun}: nun-nnnI`su mnno An} {A Mr ant. Mr: HUI uuugutcl. Ullo ll) '1 uct. * [Much sympathy gow out to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin `of Sunnidale, who lost their little vemonths-old daughter, Ger- trude Laurene, on Sunday morning. The little one seemed -quite well, but was found dead _in her crib. The funeral took place on Tuesday to Stayner cemetery, Rev. Thos. Laidlaw taking the service. Jan. 23.--'l`hose who braved the elements on Sunday morning to attend the Method- ist Church were well rewarded when they listened to a splendid address by Rev. Dr. MacDouga.ll of Barrie. "Plug. Lnnuuy at.-u-um nf Qnvnrlnv lnrlal-Ant` 1V1liCLlUl1gUJl Ul JJ&l.'l'l!2. The heavy storm of Sunday hindefed many from gettimz to any church that day. VI` _._;_.___J2_.._ _-_ Annual-J .... .. '...v...-... -..V ...-., -_.._-__ __-..V _____,_ Hockey is becoming an outstanding ev- ent around here, and below is given the news of the last two games. . 11 I . .I I L, ,,,-,,_ L-_L_._ uvvu vn uuu nuuv vuv .......... Last Friday night the locals were beaten by the Mitchell Square boys on. the East Oro31-ink by 6-2. Mitchell Square played la very air game with Tudhope and the Cameron brothers doing some ne shoot- ing, while Jermey .in goal saved many hard ones. The Hawkestone boys were below their usual standard in playing, with the exception of McKay and Patterson. They are, however, improving, and many wins should come their way before the season ends. The line-up: Mitchell Sq1rare--R. |Jermey, goal; W. Tudhope,'left defence; T. Fletcher, right defence; W. Cameron. right wing; A.` Curtis, left wing`; D. Cam- eron. centre; W. Fletcher, sub. Hawke- stone-~J. Shaw, goal; M. Mahoney, left defence; A. Tudhope, right defence; J. `Patterson, right wing; G. McKay, left wing; R. Reid, centre; S. Roe, sub. ,:_,L. _c .L:,, _____|_ n _ ____l |t.t9rt1 IILIUUIICLI KTVIIJC Oro .. . . . I-Iawkestone |Guthrie .. . On Monday night of this week, 01-0 and Mitchell Square met on the Ravine Rink here, when a splendid game was -played. The score was 4-2 in favor of Oro. League Standing up to [Tuesday ' Won Lost Ilh. _`L,lI Q _ . . . ..- Mitchell Sfyuare nun ..{t Lefroy part of this week. uuy HI: 1161' LIULIJU U515. ' ' `rs. I. Nelson has been with her father There has been a. new outbreak of cnicg kenpox in this vicinity. As 9. result of this the Sunday School concert has been fur- ther_ postponed.-Q` Jan. 24.-`+Miss Mary `Pm-ker spent Sun- day at her -home here. `Ilia I Mn`nnn Lon Luann -nr:f`| `uni! `nflnnn I DU 1. LVUIBUII 5. On iccount of the unfavorable weather, no church service -was held here on Sunday. The Epworth `League held their `social evening in the basement of the church -on Wednesday. EH61 MissV LIE UPUH CU. era spent the 'week~end at I. Nelon s. 0.. ..-i'.... ....-.L A! 5-1.. .........._...LI.. __....LL._ HAWKESTONE i3Ei17IE:sI5A |a:;'7'a;v' STAYFNI-ZR | V - - ' - - - - - - v - - . . Wm. Ellson and son Orville of Thornton xfsited t-he former s parents. r`;\non-nl-nlof:nna in 'M .- ant` M1-a ha YASIBUCI Elle IUYHICKH p&IClIDo Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crawford on the arrival of a young daugh- ter, Jan. 17. . I`.-A Qcnsinn Jnnnlvnnv I-annn v\lu1ynt` rluf`-nIv:n L81 , Jun. 14. ,Oro Station hockey team played Guthrie the return game Saturday night, Jan. 21. The score was 8-1 in favor of the Oro boys. t`|...:.... in 61.1: Lani!!! nlnrwu l\lI qnnour CL Dlllliy Elly. V I M Mr. Day is not improving as much as his friends /would like. ' 7 (Too Late .for Last Week) Jan_- 19.---The vhockey match at the Oro rink on` Jan. 11 between Oro and Guthrie teams came o all right. the score being 11-4 in favor of Oro. The Guthrie boys are good sports and all will be very pleased to have them at Oro again. There was another hockey. match held on Guthrie rink on Jan. 13 between I-Iawkestone and Guthrie teams, which re-. sulted.5-4 in favor of Hawkest-one. t'\___ C`A...a.2.___ L....-_ ....._.. 5.. L.....- ...I..---.! } 11115 C".a`)rU W53 0']. L1] IIIVUK Ul IILIU \llU UU 5u ` Owing -to the heavy storm on Sunday, there was no church at St. A.ndrew s. Il 2__ `l)_..L..1__ l`.._...I.....II 3.. ..LlI LA..-1u:-.- LUCIE WISE IIU UL|l.lI'Ul.I. 5|: Dlu txuunsw Bo Miss Beatrice Campbell is still teachingl at Shanty Bay. up no" :3 nnf :Innl-t\fr:v-up an II\IIlI`I oal Oro Station team were to have played Mitchell Square on East Oro rink on Sat- urday, Jan. 14, `but the game was post- poned owing to "wind and storm, which affected the light. Ul|t'-ll.U"2 Ill IHVUI UL 1LllVVI\U3l.'UlIC- U " ,Jan. 24.Mm. John Wolsley passed away at the home "of Mrs. Musselman on Saturday, Jan. 21, after a lingering illness. Deceased was 36 years of age and leaves her husband and two daughters, Melva. and Eva, to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. The funeral was held on Mon- day from her home to the Presbyterian Church. Rev. J J. Wheatley of Parry Sound. with `whom deceased had made her home before her marriage, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. S. Martin and Rev. A. Shepherd of Angus. Interment was made in the Angus -Union Cemetery. The esteem in which the deceased was held was shown by the large attendance. Ina nnnnnff nf Tnrnnfn nffnnzlnrd kl-u-. wua $HUWll U] LLIC l21l'5l.`a uwclluuucc. Jos. Bennett of Toronto attended the funeral of hissister, Mrs. John Wolsley, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and Gil- bert of Alla.ndaIe`and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harper and Freeman McFadden of C00k.9- town also attended the funeral. uaryw 26, 1922 I Jan. 25.---0wing to the intense cold on Monday. quite a number of men working at the ice were frostbitten,"but they made light of it and the work went merrily on. Following is'the amount of blocks put up by the Lake Simcoe Ice Co. last week:--- Jan. 16, 10,400; 17, 9,600; 18, 10,500; 19, 11.300; 20, 8,100; 21, 11,360. The ice now 16 inches thick and of No. 1 quality. "Mr. C. B. Vasesha, a noted Swiss`. ' ski instructor, who has won m;uner-- ous chcmoionship trophies in vari- ous international ski competitions at St. Moritz. Daves, Klostets, and other famous Swiss resorts, 13' located at the Chateau Frontenac hotel, Quebec, this winter, where his services will be available for any one desiring instruction in any and every branch of ski-ing. Born in Daves, Switzerland. and being an active ski 9 enthusiast from his boyhood, Mr. Vaseshfs experience covers a period of 20 years.-mostly in that country. He is an expert of international 01 EU years.n_1osny In ulal. country. N He expert \ etion and holds the European } record for distance in ski jumping. i having jumped 203 feet at Klostera \ 4 in 1915. He holds the Swiss cham- 1 pionship for fancy ski-ing, includ- 1 ing the Telmark, the Chris- l tiauia." cross jumps, etc. He was i instructor of ski-ing in the Swiss M Army during the, Great War. He was instructing at Lake Placid Club during the winter season of 1920-21. Q nun:-r illncfrntinn s~I-mum: R man. Another interesting feature of winter sports in Quebec City this so-ason is 1 young team of wo2f~1ik.e huskies which have been brought, from _the for north of Canada for the entertagnment of ,.thoso visiting _u1 ln tne winter season 01 1341!-41. The upper illustration shows C. B. Vasesha racing on his skis while in "the lower picture one gets a good idea of the fine physique which win- ter sports have developed in the A __LL-- '3-64-A-bins `nafvnln A` Attention! Attention .'. SUIIS MADE TOORDER Di?E1NE7i1=.'1>'Ai1TN'% GIVEUSATRIAL A PH! CLEANING", PRESSING, mmnuma I'\IfI1Il'll1 l\lIl A wuunnvlu H35!-F-E { EWART _9R.5':T.`91`i. ving `ingle VIVEUS A TRIAL PHONE 441 7` GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED J-1. ELSTON . ANQUS. 29 ELIZABETH smm i=3.-:.E1I{ss-v3}o}1nm' 11;}-1i-p_ Jan. 25.-"-The, box social held in the school on Friday evening under the aus- pices of the U. F. O. was in every way 2 success. A [large number of well lled box- es were sold, with abundance to eat. A splendid program, consisting of dialogues, singing. and instrumental music, was given. The jazz band played an important part. Financial returns were good. rm... a..__m:_ 4L___,__1 .1, ,-u , 9 _ -'_I`-11_e";-ra-'i:. Thrlzh B31: village since eleighing is heavier than it has been for `years. , r1 I`....'l.L...; 1...- __;_.__-.n 1.-...- -1.-- yoaun. G. Lockhart has i-eturned homo alter spending a few days with friends at New I mum" opuuuxug Lowell. `ll .. 01 ' --- --- v---_-- u-v--v .- On Friday the students were favored with an address from Dr. Lewis dealing {with good health and how to attain it. The doctor emphasized the fact that those before him. were preparing for the business: world and went on to show` that the lead- ing business men were usually those who were in the best of health, proving that a healthy body is as important as a master- ful mind to those who would accomplish the most in life. Dr. Lewis also bmudit before the class the importance of remem- bering clearly the things they should re- member in their work and went so far in to say it reflected badly on the one who had to admit -he had forgotten. Regular- ity was the keynote struck when the doc- tor spoke of habits, hours of work, meals and even sleep, reminding them that if they were not so governing their work and play so that eight hours of sleep were poss- ible they were, unconsciously perhaps, line ening their eiciency. Summing up, :15 were convinced from the splendid address that health is essential to succem. All will look forward with pleasure to a viit from Dr. Lewis again. ' what sanitary service means to Miss Alice Hamlin, an ex-graduate who has been brushing up her work at nidlt school, has accepted a position in a local real estate office. Charlie Jones has returned to complete his course. Adam Skeldon, Toronto, one of {art week's graduates. has accepted a position with Lyons & Marks, wholesale hardware rm in the city. ' v `Storey spent a few days with friends at Elmvale. Mrs. John Bemrose is on the sick list. Quite a number from here attended the box social und had 3 happy tinza. " _'Ih_ti_iss-I`r'|a_]-i;i;k,-grad-uated last weak, has accepted a. position with a local hw- office. 1.]... `If. .____ -1 \Y_.._ I ,_.,_I.I L__ __L_.__ I Ull ICU - John Hogan of New Lowell has returned to school after 3 short illness BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES CUNDLES Q$-- ey delight the senses ty and fragrance. Do urself of the pleasure our home with a few r three times a week- sary to do so as out es permit most; any` lowers in their home y like. $1.15 uzms, Flpst .1 P`! I -3... Ba! FINE $41.45 .00 iarrie \Tl0N TO 287" BGIVETHE TOUCH : Pr. B-arrlo EDUCATIONAL BOARD AND DANCING To the Editor of The Examiner: .V l... ......-.-- - ...--- ...._._."...V Dear Sir :---Yesterday, I came acrossi your issue of Dec. 22, 1921, in which ap-l pears a photograph of former Barrie Coll' egiatestudents, and I notice that I am ini the rogues gallery. I was very much in-| terested in looking over t-he group, as I; `had entirely forgotten the bulk of the nam- . as you give him in your key. Ihave spok- es and faces. Some of them I run across from time to time, particularly Mike" ' King, whom I see in Vancouver each year while I am inspecting our British Columbia "branch. I also see Harry Plaxton once in a while when I happen to be ivn Win-nipeg, ! hnthe is the one inunediately on the left oi'Joe` Loftus, instead of second to the loft an to Ernest Drury two or three timesl during the last couple of years, and met"; Joe Parke)-idifferent` times in Regina. He: practised as a barrister for quite -a -numberi of years in Yorkton, Sask., and a few yearsl ago was made Master-in-Chambers at Re gina. but I was told Ilast summer. when I. was in Regina, that he had died within thcl last year._. 3 Qn has no I awn nnnnnrnnrl T tln nnt val mm _yuuI'._, - So far as I am concerned. I do not. live-. in Vancouver, but reside in Toronto, and 1 am Inspector of Branches for the Cor- poration (Canada Permanent Mortgage Cor- gvoration), A Danna} hm.-u in nnrfninhr n nl-151"}. in "no $2.85 gmrauon), Ernest Drury is certainly a credit to the old Collegiate, and no doubt particularly to Mr. Hay. ' Vanna mi nnnnniu Toronto, Jan. 13. 1922. ONE OF OLD HIGH SCHOOL GR UP `Po the Editor of The Examiner: n_.._. cu... v-...._.I.... Y .........' .... M, Dear Mr. Editor :--+As the rstepayer in last week's issue was very fond of quoting the Bible, I shall commence in the same manner. In Ecclesiastes 3: 1 and 4:-- To everything there is a season _and a time to every purpose under heaven--s time to weep and a time to laugh, a time to mourn and a time to dance. If this be true, which undoubtedly it is, as it is quoted from the Bible, in what betterplace eould the pupils of the B.C.I. indulge in 3 little social dance than in the `assembly hall under the eyes of some of our trusty teachers? Every student must be out of `the school -by 5 p.m., so the time spent there is not long. manna uvkcif T `-5 n u v n u |I\`:nAIJi LL.n.u. nu... ma` LETTERS To THE EDITOR [ Thursday, January-26, 1922 LIUIU J3 HUD IUH5o From what I have noticed, these are not RED ARROW TIRES, LIMITED is most becoming for agentlemim of leisure, or the business man. We would like to show you our range of Suitings in the'se'popula_rgoods.u Our values cannot be beaten, or ourprices,` either. ' Men's Tailoring _. 102 Dunlap St. _Mn"s Fufnishings deater 0-12 Qwep. 5*- AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS A Scotch Tweed Suit We want Agents and Distributor; `for Red Arrow Tires in every community in Ontario. Contracts for 1922 are now ready. Opportunity to make large income. `Im- lnediete action neceunry. Must be Automobile Owner. 309 GEORGE STREI-1T,'PETEbRBOROUGH, ONTARIO Reference: Bank of Toronto, Pete:-borough, Ontario NEW DREAMLAND-MONDAY-TUESDAY Yours sincerely, `I\ 171 m ' T_//E I%0AsskE)~ F1.ow5/? " F. C. LOWER _-. ..v , R. HENDERSON . with its brilliancy will" be the "ring! you give herwhen purchased at this] store. We rather pride [ourselves "upon the choice array of precious stones set in our rings, for both men and women. ' Engagement and wed- ding rings our specialty. $3.95 A mwmn . 1 Phone 6 . Cor. Elizabeth and Mary Stu. g0D(1. IIKL` H 11180101118. By the way, the B ard of Education will look a long time `be ore they can secure another so splendid principal as the mes- ent one. He no doubt feels hurt to think the Board so narrow as to get down\ to quibbling over suchea small matter. l we .1 -n___,| ,_,_._I_I _I_.._L_ 24,. 4.:._.- 1- I'I"""""""B "' " """"' """"" I.` the Board would devote its time to looking afterethe sports. of our public I schools. how much more benecial it_ would -be. Why not.,ha.ve teeters and swings on the lawns insfead of the sign Keep o 2 the grass. so the little kiddies -would en- ijoy a little play `-at school. Shrubs might `be grown near the school wall to inculcate `the idea of beauty and the care. of the ibeautiful. . - ` I A- 1'..- .1... -.... :.__ ..|..,.......' ...l....o t....... L-.. the kind `of children who go wrong, but those who have not been allowed children`s rights at home. And rights they have just as much as we -parents have rights over them. Once they cut. loose, depend upon lit they will go the limit. Give me the |child who has mirth enough in his soul Ito shake his feetaa little to the one who [does nothing for fear he might. do wrong. . Our sins of omission `are often greater -and ,worse than our. sins of commission. The 'Bible says: -A cheerful countenance doeth good. like a medicine." V . Ru Hm uvuu Hm `Rnm-rl nf Wdiinatinn will Deauuxui. g - , As for the senior classes, what have they? dorw or the ball going over into in neigh- bor's yard. _ If the school yard is small, why not purchase enough wire netting to screen in the playground? If a_pane of ' glass is broken there are not many parents who would object to paying the cost when they -know their children were having some l `Can't -play `ball for fear of breaking a win- real outdoor sport. A In! no than on n ruannln A` Harris ilwnnrlnn TEE! OUIUUOT SPOKE: Let us then as a people of Barrie `broaden; out and give our public school pupils (for only a. small percentage of them ever at- tend the B.C.I.) a chance to develop mus- cle and limb. How many of the poorer; kiddies, who by the way need the exercise for chest development. will ever see the gym" in the High` School or enjoy the hockey, nfgby and other games so well provided for there? Why not divide up and keep our `boys of thirteen and fourteen at the -public schools not -by compulsion but by desire to go? --A PARENT. A clergynxan, Rev. Dr. Joseph Priestly. discovered oxygen. Tn fkn Anus: A: huunnn mliuuknfh I-:;tvhI'_ QIBCOVEFCQ 0XygIl . ' In the days of Queen Elizabeth night- gowns weife not worn. Diogenes was convicted of counterfeiting. Benzine is the best glove cleaner known. The Pilgrims accused the owners of the Mayower of being -proteers. % WILLIAMS L DAZZLING $4.95 HPhone ass The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. R. D.iHenry on Jan. 18, with a" very enjoyable and profitable time. - A good programme was `rendered. Mrs. W. J. Thompson gave a paper on. Dressing and Cooking Fow ." Mrs. Henry. who was the delegate to the provincial convention in Toronto, gave a very comprehensive and inspiring report of the `proceedings. Ar- rangements were also made for the -annual Valentine concert, of which more particular notice will be given later. Mn nut` "cu Inn A tannin:-An An`-Ar. Ill` .I.'Ul'UlllU H150 WCUl\.' I .Mrs., Mason of the bownlme `received! tidings of the death of her cousin, _Smit'h ~ McGhee'of Woodstock, which occurred last Wednesday. Mr. MoGhee was of the firm lof McGhee.-Bros., who have `long been lfann-rl breeders of I-Iolsteins. L ___L 1-..` LL- __;_.I __.....-.. _.__l _-_ n lullllrll a IJICCQUID .Ul _I.1\lD|lCllIn`J. ~ l Loolgcut for the grand supper and con- cert to be given in Thornton Methodist Church on" Feb. 1st. Program by Collier St. choir. Admission 50c and 25c, Mrs.| ____:_I_._L Y.._l2;_ A:.l. `ll ... DE. B11011`. I\ullllIUll UUC l1lIl_l QUE, U113: H. Thompson. president: Ladies Aid; Mrs. R.dBa.nnerm_:an, secretary. Z` 3-.4c Mr. Green. whose -patriarchal presence was familiar -upon our streets, passed away on Sunday evening, and will be much miss- ed from among me. He was a Londoner by. birth and delighted. to say_ that he was born withinrsound of Bow Bells. He leaves three `daughters and two sons, Ambrose of Owen Sound and Arthur of Craigvale. He spent his last `hours at the home of his dakrlghter, Mrs. Easton of the seventh line. (Huron: :n u:::I>`na- I\nr a:cfnr MIX! KUUUV UT] o The U. F. 0 met on Monday evening with President Morrison in the chair. A report of the annual meeting of the Farm- ers Co-Operative Co, was given". and a re- solution passed expressing satisfaction that the Farmers` Sun was soon to be mued three times a week. It was resolved to hold the meetings on Friday evenings in the future. - v_L__ vv_n -: Q; ____ __ ,___ .._._i_ ,_- 11.... urr, an neetuu. The Young People's Circle on Tuesday. evening was presided over bf England Ma- son, who gave a very interesting `address on his recent holiday trip into Dufferin County. ' Mien Qknrnn in fulril-up an:-run nvunainofinnn . spect. A contemporary of Rev. Mr. Horton died at about the same time, and was about the same age. This was.Rev. Sir Charles A. Hanson, Ba.rt., M.P., the news of whose death was cabled from England. He was a minister of the Methodist Church in On- tario for some fteen years, when his voice failed. He went -into `business in -Montreal and later in London, where he was highly esteemed. He was returned to the British `Commons, made a Baronet, and during one of the war. years was Lord Mayor of London. Himself an English- man, he married in Ontario, so Lady Han- son was the `first Canadian to be the hostess ' -at the famous functions -at the Mansion House in the metropolis. HUIIIUU Will. UU 5lVU.l`l Lllbcl} ` Mr. and Mrs. J-as. A. Jamieson ente- tained some friends on Wednesday evening last, the occasion being the anniversalfy of their marriage. . _ Mr: T A Innn:-nn nffonnr` Hun vnnnh be maintained in ful working con- all the best equip- can get in _. bath- en, laundry, etc.-s stop there-- em- keep it in first.- Sanitary equiP- sanitary if look- nce in a while- e` opportunity t0 , __ :.|._uIv IIICII uluunzgc. Mrs. W. A. Jamieson attended the meet- ing of the Grand Division of the S. of T. inAToronto last week; `II... II.......... ..t `L- 4........J:..... -.......\:.....ln UIICII BWIIUIHJ-Ill Ull Llllllllllay CVCIlIllsu | Last Sunday all church services in thisl neighborhood were cancelled with the ex- ception of the evening service in the Thorn- ton Methodist Church. The storm that- ragcd was too erce for people to face.` At the service in question, which was held in the `basement, Revs. Adams and Som- erville oiciated and. considering the wea- ther, there was a good turnout. ` _There are great expectations aroused by the forthcoming. concert which Collier St. choir is to give here next Wednesday ev- ening after the supper, at the Methodist Church. I'l\L- l3;.___._._A. t...__. ._ a.L.. ....-.....LL ......_ %&$%&$$$&*&*%&$&$$&&&&*&* % & E NEWS FROM Nmcusomnc TOWNSHIPS >3; %$w$$%$%%$*%$%%w%$**&%&%%w 'nmmwoN |-* Emum - UIIUEHIUT, LVlIo IBIIHMIII Ul IIIIU BUVUIILII LIIIC. Mrs. Gxvens Is vlsmng her sxster, Mrs. Orr, at Beeton. . tn Vanna DlLI\f\`lI' TIIQGADII III IIIUBIU III LUIUIII/Us The Eleuslm-ans WI meet this week in their sanctum on Saturday evening. `Ina; Ga-.11.. n`l -1`...-nlu mu-u...m in 0-LC.-_-I \.llILI|UlIo ' The Stewart farm on the sevent-h con- cession has been purchased by Mr. Metcalfe of Wst Gwillimbury, who will be moving in in the spring. . My Qnvthne 39 on-uh: in Hum Annfnl-,c nnrn 111 In me spnng. Mr. Scythes is again in the doctor s care. having had another set-"back after his op- eration in the fall. All hope for a speedy rcovery. . 'I`kn IT I` Q mnf nn Mnnnv avnn;nn LUC lUl:Ul'l`.'. | John Holt of Stayner, an uncle of Mrs. Laverack of this _town_. died on Sunday _ev- ening. having reached the good old age of ninety. The funeral took place at Brad- ford on Wednesday. . A Into..- in Lnvul Incl annals nah-nrl nan-nm [Ufa U" VVClUl%U5yo A -letter to hand last week asked permis sion of Rev. W. H. Adams to use one of his poems in a book that is being prepared _by the Government of one of the Western Provinces for use in the schools there. Miss McKenzie is visiting in Barrie.` Dr. Horton was summoned to attend the funeral of his father, Rev. Gilbert Hor- ton, which took place in Belleville on Mon- day. `The venerable clergyman, who was wellfknown here, had been fty years A, in the ministry, though during the last few years, owing-to a nervous breakdown, he Ihad not beemjn the `active work. He came . of an old U`. E. Loyalist family which was spe`ct. founded long before the Revolution in New England. On many widely separated charges where be rendered faithful sen ice. his passing will be noted with regret and his memory cherished with affection-ate re- nnntnmnnrnruinf womv Mr "nrtnn rlinrl Miss. Sharpe is taking some examination In music In Toronto. ` 'I'\L_ Y..VI-....!_.___- __.ZlI _..--L L.L1_ _...--1- 2.. keg ' I Jan. 24.-~Miss Nellie Kirkpatrick of Tor- onto is visiting her brother Albert. Mrs. Grant is suffering from quinsy and the effects of `a severe case of tonsilitis. Mrs; Chas. Stewart arrived home from the West on Saturday to see her parents,. Mr. and'Mrs. S. Coulter, who are both conned to :bed. ' ,On account of the storm there was no ` service in -the Methodist Church on Sun- Iday morning. pdninnrtd nnnnrann :2 9AlIl\I1nI':I\lI Ill!!!` :9 M11115 I16! uIUlllI7|', U113; IJUHII IJUiI|IlIyn ` Mrs. Noah Grose `had the misfortun iast Thursday -to have a door blow against her, knocking her down on the ice and causing severe injuries and shock from which she is not expected to recover. The family were sent for and have all arrived home. Her many friends sincerely hope that she may be given strength enough to -nnnnvnr `;:ma.nd M133. Modeland of V Belleville spent the week-end with their son here. A {`_kI|1\n`\l TlL......... ,5 Tu-uu6:LnL- -pill IIIUI H1116 . Rlchard Rogerson Is recovering "and is now able to sit up part of the day. Thu nnnllnl ~1'nnnI'=na A` fkn Tnragl TAIL IJUW U117 UU Ell: up PIIIIJ Ul. IILIU U5 . The annual meeting of the Innisl Tele- --phone Association will -be held tomorrow afternoon II... A ll_t'1._II_..__I_ A II- _.I___;-____ 2.. __2._ GI DUI. LIVUII | - -Mrs. A. McCullough of C-ookstown is via- iting her mother, Mrs. John` Beatty. ` Mic Wnn llnnan '1'lvnl` {Jan rrafnu-hung Ukll IIIIU wucn-vuu 'WlIILI Illlclf UUH new. The Churchill `Women s Institute will hold their January, meeting, Jan. 25` atl Mrs. G. C. llanh. Will Ghamn received orders from tho` w;$'7ilI1.Gi1<;i;;f`1`x_;m:"`:;aived orders from the railroad doctor to quit work for three monbhs._ [$5.25 TLEFROY THEjBARRlE EXAMINER IQ3 `HUI IIICLIUD WUUIU 11180:. - 3 The annual -business meeting of the Con- gregational Churchwas held in-the Sunday School on Jan. 11, with a good attendance of members present`. S Rev. G. H. Knighton l presided. The meeting was opened by singing and prayer, after which the reports from the different `units were read. S. -Kerridge, treasureryof the church, and R. Slack,` secretary-treasurer of g the Sunday School." gave splendid. reports of the nances of last year, with goodly balances to begin this year. Much credit is due them for the splendid manner in which they handled", the businem of the church. All the officers were re__-elected for` this year with the ad- dition of.W. Currie to act as assistant sup- erint-endent. Mr. Knighton brought he V fore the meeting a request that Edgar and Dalston raise an -additional $200 toward paying the stipend, in order to relieve the Forward Movement Fund of paying. that amount. Therequest was carried unan- imously and five members__ from this church `_were_ elected to meet members of Dalston Church to fix the amount that each church should raise. Walter Thompson -in a brief address congratulated Mr. Knighton onhis work and the way he -has handled the af- fairs of the church since his arrival here. Mr. Knight-on replied, thanking Mr. Thompson and all the members of the ' church for thelcindness and sympathy that I has -been shown him during the last. twelve months. He also gave `a. report of the pro- gress of the church during last year, in which twenty-four new members have join- ied his churches on this circuit. All these [churches began the new year with goodly balances \on hand. After the meeting a splendid lunch was served -by the ladies. I/Lll VIUIIIIIIJ UII Duuully. The rink is in-- excellent condition. -The boys are anticipating a carnival next Sat- urday night. no `A untnnn J... L..- 1...-.. HI 4'..- HIGH: Illsllldn Mrs. `A. McLeap, who -has been ill_ for some tune, is 1m-p rovmLg. Maa Tana Pnmn-ann in nigh-inn in `Mid- GULIIC JIIIJII7, IB LIIIPIUVIH5. Miss Lena Patterson is visiting in Mid- burst. ` ` ' PIIL _ 'A,,__2I:_-., _,, ,. . 1: A vs 7 ..-.-. .-..- ........-, .--._u. u .-. \/vvAunr\nAl-0 Service was_ withdrawn" in the Congre- ational Church ,on Sunday owing to Mr. Knighton assisting withspecial services `at Shelburne. II..- A .Y lf|L-,,,,,,_,, 4 The worst storm of the season swept `over this vicinity on Sunday. A 1-:nlr :a :1:-. .1-...Il...+ an-so-I:6:An 'I"LA Ill-Btu ` The `Auxiliary met at Mrs. G. B. Jam? ' iesoAn s, Jan. 18, with a good -attendance. Miss Joy Turner. is spending a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Cockburn. LJIICIUUIIIUA , Mrs. A. `J. Thompson is notyimproviug as her friends would like. I I-m__ ____ ._| x_.__:__,,, _.,_-.:_,,, .1 .u,, n , cl see the nstration