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5c, $1, $1.25, $1.75 " ' 909. $1-00: $29 Pf. $3.00, $3.75, $5.00 Q4-1; A, IN. MEMORIIAM OBl'l'UARY -Wife and {Daughters. THE BARRIE EXAMINER THE yu Wed., Mar. 29--W. J. Ross, `lot. 22-, con". 7. Essa. farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer. Thui~s., Mar. 30--Robert Poole, lot 14, con. 4, Vespra, farm stock and implements. `Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McConkey, Auct. Sat.,*Apr. l-W. H. Martin, at Martin's `yards, Barrie, 21 good cows and 3 register- `ed Durham bulls. Sale at 1 p .~m. W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer. ..... ..-I -.--vV- - .-...vu.uuv\.m .. - .... . ..._, . . | Thurs., Apr; 6--Mrs. Harry Devlin, 118! James St.. Barrie. household furniture. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McConkey, Auct. Thurs., Apr. 6---T.-"J. McKinney, lot 4. con. 9, Vespra, farm. stock, implements and household effects. Sale at 1 p.m. P. A. (`nnosh.|in A vmnnmno uu uocuulu UIIUUUS. Coughlin . Auctioneer. U ,_,__ _- _ .-. ..-.,...,....v_,, .... I/0 Wed.,. Apr.- 5--Estate of Mrs. Leece, at 138 Maple Ave;. Barrie. household furni- ture zmd tdwn property. Sale -at l p.m. W. A. McC_onkey. Auctioneer. 7I'I'L., i\ .. -.-l Mon., Apr.M3-Geo. S. Hogan, lot 8, con. 8, Vespra, near Minesing Station, farm cfthnlr Q..I.; 0+ 1 nrn w A 1ur,.m....1..... vuu. 0, vvayxa, uczu Lu._u1c5lllg D|1'21uI:lUl.|,- lltflll stock. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McCon-key, Aluntinnnnr 4-Lome H. Bell, lot 19, con. 3, Om, farm stock `and implements. Sale at 1 pm." W. A. `McConAkey, Auclt. `l7-.! A-..._ 2 n-4,. , 1- :1 B IIUUR o CHIC Auctioneer. Adults - 55.. T% W` `Children, 35 7-00' CREDIT SALES :"'j'j_\ NIGHTS: I A PICTURE THAT WILL.LlVE FOREVER --:-:- ru_r Cronkiriole Club, still 18 . ]O1?1'nm 3-... _,, _ `Miss Mamie Speers, who is receiving treatment in Toronto with her cousin, Dr. Speers, is not improving as well as her many friends would like. I'r,, -r 1 v- . - _....v.. .. n. - vv uvulvo l- W. A-.--llrlillver Barrie called on friends I here last week. I "Mr. Watson is under the doctor's care. Bandmaster W. J. Lennox has his new class for the band coming on fast and they will soon be ready to go on with the older ones. -_-_.-__, _---..v-4 vvvunu llI\\4Q Mrs. John Keown -and family arrived from the West on Sunday and are getting settled in their new home. vrr A at-u . -. . Mar. 20.-Harry Banting received a kick from a colt and had a couple of ribs frac- tured. `II ' H SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY The W'inter Assembly of Scottish Rite Masons for the Valley of Barrie was held in the Masonic Temple. Monday and Tues- day of this week, with a large attendance. Degrees, from the fourth to the fourteenth. were conferred upon a class of fty-one can- didates, the work `being done -by degree teams from Orillia, Alliston, Newmarket and Barrie. 1 .7- Ivy young people have started to practise Satufday Matinee at 2.15 -Two Performances IOver --- R"`'" Man: wanted `W to farmers and other we Or -FHA -:_LL __.__ Fri., Sat.--Mar. 31, Apr. 1 10 months in London 6 months in Chiago 6 months in Boston ONE SOLID, YEAR IN NEW YORK the Mar. 21.--Miss Lettie Hart of Orillia is spending this week with her parents. D... 1"! `n____., all, I .1 n .- `i2;C11'fi3}}"aii;}i' ii; pulpit in en. Methodist Church last Sunday in the ab- sence of Mr. Mair. Mr. Aikens, a student from Toronto, book the service in St. Thomas Church last Mpg Dn\A1r:A ........L .. t..-.. ..l..-.. .-.:LL L_- uuuuay . Mrs. Reevie spent la few days with her daughter at Hawkestone zlately. Walter P9:lk lef-t. on Thursday for Town- to to spend over Sunday with E. R. Palk, Bain avenue. 'KNUPP-In the R. v. Hospital. Barrie, Saturday, Mar. 18. 1922, `a son (George Carson) to Mr. and George Knupn of Minesing. ` OS-BORNE-In the R, V. Hospital. Tues- day, Mar. 21, 1922.` a daughter (Gladys Jeannette) to Mr. and Mrs. Herman (h- borne,_ Dalston. Ill uuc uczu Auuurc. Mrs. Jos. Clayton visited friends in Lon- don recently. for 9. new play which they intend to put on in the near future. xx... I -.. ru_,;,, . .. . . - '9.15 Hill THE GREATEST HUMAN STORY SHANTY BAY V Sat. Matinee: Adults - 35 1 Children 25c J BORN Page Thirteen ds at small prices Mews Frenton Patrick : tea ~av<`i.<`):erc1a;.`t` " 11-15 : PRII`/ES . $1.35-$1.40 . . . . . 50-60:: T $1.50 81.75 . 55-60c gle, 19, 'douhl`e `35c- . . . . . . ., vuc . $2 .50-$3-.50 65-750 02' an. ' - n o o IJUWJUU 22-250 . . . . 25-27c . . . . $15.00 31200. 311325 ... 40-60 81.00-2_.go buns each u a s v In TENDERS FOR GOAL T _ TENDERS willbe received by the under- signed or at the County Treasur_er's.'oioe, D to 12 o'clock noon, Mar. 31, 1922, {or soft coal for Court House and Gaol, Bamo, for 1922 -and 1923. ` 12-13c` w. RUSK, Box 115, Ailandalo, Chammgm County Property Committee. I-lVthIIU IVIH vvrI-- TENDERS will be received by the `under- cigned or at the County 'l`reaeuneI"e oice, up to 12 o'clock noon, Mar. 31, 1922, fox Caldercruix Oatmeal Wall Paper (`for ijh. Court House, Barrie), 30 inches wide with one band border and base and heat ? grounded ceiling; -all tenders` to be "sealed- 12-13c W. RUSK, _ ' Box` 115, A-llandale. (Iain-rnnn f`1uu-ufu Dunno!-III! V Boiler and piping. may be seen on application -at County Treasurersoioe, _ Barrie. Anyone bidding on above must do so in writing on or before 12 o`clook noon. Mar. 31, addressed to the undereiyzed or to County Treasurer. 12-13:: ~ W. RUSK, Box 115, Allsndnle, kni-man A-nsnfco Dnnnnnfu c...`- C, 40c, 50c, 60, 75 at uutnvulg, Iuemug, snow case, uw., uw. S'l.`0GK---Tubes, tires, vulcanizers, tools, repmr gum, -auto pohahl, tools, pumps, used tires. robe rails, grease, bulbs. lamps, and - 8. quantity of other accessories. .Salestarts at 10 o'clock a.m. . Terms, cash,` except steam vuicanizer. _N. L. MARTI-N, Toronto, Assignee. . L. H. CAREY, Toronto, Auctioneer for Assignee. . 12c Lu MIBIPUIUE IWIHIJIIIMJH \yllUU, HOW, Wtlvlo Air compressor for free` air, complete e with `hose. 1-h.p. 60-cycle single-phase motor. Weaver tire spreader (new). Steam boiler, 5-h.p., upright. Twbe vulcanizer, oomplebe. BUFFING STAND, "pulleys, shafting, shelving, belting, show `case, etc., etc. R"lV\f`.T(..__'l`nkan .Hrn.n vnlnn.n;'1nHI I-Anita. In the matter of the *1-ecent bankrupt as-| aignment of Earl D. Livingston, I will sell by public auction on the entire stock -and xtures of 9. TIRE REPAIR SHOP and EQUIPMENT and STOCK consisting of the following:--{ American steam vulcanizer, 3 sections, including moulds, tools, etc., all complete, in first-class condition (`pi-ice , new, 8450). Air nninnrnnanr Cnr {I-nn< air nnmnlntni II! lly lIlUIcC|l|vUln Further terms and particulars will_ Vbei made known at the time` of sale and in the meantime -may be learned on application` to Donald Ross, Solicitor, Barrie. I I II f\l\ 1 l\A'|(\ I ---c- ~~v---~ ------u --- ----.---- -~--- I Terms of sale of `house, ten per cent. at," time of sale and the remainder within thir-A t_v days thereafter. p`III-fknr I-Avvvna Gill` nnv-I-:nIIloIKn " n}u};}1"i1a}'.'E, "135 12-13c W. A; I DUIULIIE l'U lCsla`.Jl.'Cl'UU. PIKIII IIUIIIUUI 1&1. _ On this property there is a double dwell-' ing house facing on Maple Ave. fIV,,,, , P I .9 .I I WEDNESDAY, APRIL is, I922, at two o clock, the household goods, fur- niture and effects of the. e~`t.ite.v consisting of parlor suite, parlor table, carpets, pic- tures. etc.,' dining-room furniture consist- ing of sideboard, extension table. chairs. etc; bedroom suites and bedmoni furni- ture. bedding, chairs, carpets. .pictures; also kitchen range, "tables, chairs, electric stove, electric washer. `kitchen utensils.| dishes. etc.; also `garden tools and a large} quantity of other articles. I Terms of furniture sale, cash. There'.will also be offered for sale by pub ' lic aucllion at the same time and place the north half of lot num'ber sixteen on the: west side of Maple avenue and all that part ' of lot number eleven -on the east side of Mary street not heretofore conveyed by, registered numbers 3395' and 3706. all ac-, cording to registered plan number 121. ` nn vnrnnnrfv f"IlII'lI :5! 0 l'll\IIklD llI]lIll_' The ad:m'Lnistra.t:or of the Estate of the latte Ann J-ane Leece will offer for sale at `her residence, No. 138 Maple Ave., oh ,_ ...uunlllUle is looking for. ne 243 for dates. w s Ladies Aid ci their St. Patrick 3- ----u. -- The Liaarl-zet Sq;;;e,~"Barrie SATURDAY, MAR. 25 1 m, tuluuumu, ChairmgdD((I:unty Property Committee, DOX 110, lfllllullly Chairman County Property Committee. TENDERS FOR WALL PAPER T hursday, `Mitch 23,192-p_ AUCTION SALE`. AUCTION SALE BOILER FOR` SALE W. A;MccouK:v,` Auct. ' E] all will fairly sing es of color in these`? . porch and boudoir, . [vs rind specific color- dge-podge of color Mar. 2l.--Thomas Neely lost two two- year-old heifers T and -a -ve-year-old cow last week, which bled to death, and" has another sick. - . jIV{A.R.RIB0N--'-HENRY--,At the Presbyter- ian Manse, Barrie, by Rev. Georga A. Brown, Wednesday, Mar, 22, 1922, Mr. ' Joseph Harrison of Allandale. to Miss {Ellen Henry of Barrie. . ,Hunter Kennedy regained possession of the Boys '1`-nophy (which he captured at -this year's bonspiel) when he beat S. Meredith 16 to 12. . On Tuesday, `I . -Kimoek, Stmud, came up and tried 4.0 remove the trophy, `but failedby a score oils to 9. Ilful-mun-I-nu whrhf. Knnnndv lmt {HA mun mueayoy 8 more U1-ll! yo :1. Wednesday night, Kennedylost "the mug for the second time when Bob Malcmnson trimmed him 18 to 9. I Next Tuesday evening -9. conclave of Tuxis Boys of the town will be held .in Collier St. Methodist schoolroom- in con- nection .with the Boys` Work Board pm- grammee now being conducted by 0. B. Thurlow of Midland, Bovs' Work Secre- tary for the County. The meeting _will open at 7.30 p.m.. with W. J. Walker's Tuxis Class of Collier St. Sunday School in; charge. All boys of Taxis age (15 or ov- er) are invited, 8 well as any men or young men of the town who are interested in boys work. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion. 1 -Ida: 559- a Mrs. B. Read Johnston was ten-; dered a reception while in Montreal last week by the Hochelaga 'e.~:ecu-; tive of the Women's Christian Tom-3 erance Union. at which Mrs. Johnston gave an address upon the work of the world's W.C.'I-`.U. in foreign lands. '20 Perry St., last week`. Mr. Yard; " miaine ir'.{,.{, lth` i.;g;..a;r an daughter, all of London, Eng., and` accompanied from T_oronto`by .Mrs. Chapin s son, [visited Mrs. Chapin, is Mrs. Chapin s broth_er,. and this occasion was their firstreunion since I Mrs._Chapin left -England 152 years` ago. . ` ` l [org us ovovvnv v I `D. D. Dall I;a;`l;e`er.1_;1.;)poi'nted Sim-7 of the` coe county representative Fuller Brush Co., Hamilton. He and his wife are to take _up residence. in Barrie. ` I ~r'1,,, -1, '1 `II 1 Hot Cross ' g Lent, 25c a vGi1l,v Clapperton St.,. and. :daughter', Mrs. Lorne Ney, and son, Elwood, of V Minesing, are visiting ! Mrs. Moore` of Toronto. `\'\'I\III (`unu- 1 1)}. -Curtain and Mg; oG;.;ya;;;o;a {Toronto were`visiting Mr. and Mrs.5 `W. R. King, 109 Toronto St.,.vlast ` . 3 | week. . luau run n on. ' Misgs, Audry, v}'1ua`s entered: `the Training School for Nurses at the , Hospital for Sick Children, Tor,onto.! ! ` Dr. and 1\ I._'e-f-'~Toron- Ito have been at Dr. `Arnal1 s for a7 icouple of weeks. II-___-__ V A 1_`II3..I.___ 1-.--.- AI..." W` uu. nu vv \3l|ll|5UVll' um J I {WMrs. . Geo. McBride of Charlotte EGracey, in New York City. I -street is visiting her sister, Mrs. '- uuu ;\.u. uuc w.\:cl\-I:'|lu. ' I `mi/Ivivss Eidith Diamond of Toront I visited Miss Mary Grasett this week.; vv-yaw Va. vvvsinco - Harry Callighen from Algonquin? ,Park is spending a few days at his` home in Wellington St. I I mr.... r1..'.. 1ur..13..:.1- -.a l1I.__,I-LL,' Dan Devoy_ of .Tdr4onto was in] |'towvn over the week-end. [ | I `I1... `If-.._.A,,,1 P!` I ' " ' vvvvvll uvc; mu: vvcctvcuu. I !1ing'woo,d`,for the week-end. Miss Margaret Sinclair was in Col-; 11.`..- `n\_1:LL 1'\2-,,,,_, II III $w$ma%wwwwwww uursday, Match; ; w$wmw$*m&&wam&ww% -:4 L %-xc: m p\'qur\4nv.- r-` BIC; TUXIS `CONCLA_VE aovs cur` cms CRAIGVALE ' PERSONAL ` lhl CllJUyB. - I Last night the members had their first 1 practice in their new band room, upstairs -in the north-west corner of the building. _ ' There were twenty in attendance, including I John -I-Iobley, who has sufficiently recov- ered from his long illness to take up his ' E piccolo again. His fellow bandsmen were ' greatly pleased to see -him. I The committee has several applicants for 5 the -position of -bandmaster, and it is hoped { to hgsfe an appointment made within '9. few . ` W99 . i HIlC'U.[l - 1 3, All-St:ars---Tuck, "goal; Keeley and .R.0b-: - 'erts_. defense; Bogardis, centre; Woods and `Cooper. wings; Coles and Jmnies-on. subs [' Y.M.C.A_.---Nnttingharm. goal; Wardman? and Emms. defense; Armstrong. cenh'e;l yj Vair and "Matthews, wings; Thompson, sub. I I | V Mo0AI.'LUM --At Dalston, Tuesday,` Mar; 21, 1922, Peter Mocallum, in his 79th VDIF ` IIUII ll UHUUUD Dlllll ULIU 'I\Ill5IIIs "For our loved one gone before. Sadly. -missed by Husband {and Daughters. ,$1.5o, $1.75. $1.90 at $1, $1.25, $1.50: l An exhibition match was played at the Mammoth Arena. Wednesday night. be- tween the Y.M.G.A.. winners of the S. S. I Hockey `League; and a picked team from i the other clubs in the seriw. The reason ` for the contest wasinot announced. It- may have been that the Y" chaps were feeling 1 Very chesty at winning the championship and issued a de to all and sundry that -.they were prepared to wipe the ice with any aggregation that _might' appear. If the , game was the result of such a challenge, lit didn't work out the way expected. The ' ; railroaders found the pull too stiff and dc- ` . spite putting up a big effort with full steam I ahead. they couldn`t make-the gr-ade. From `! the start. the picked bunch had the best 1? of the argument as the period scores show: ;- 4-1, 7-2. 9-2. The play was rough and Cliff Brown, referee`, had a -busy time; The line-up:-- I A1Lq+......._m..,.i, '..,...i. v....i,... ....,a mu. ARNOLD---In loving --memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Thomas Arnold, who pam- ed away Mar. 23, 1919. ' We are lonesome here without you, dear. And sad" the weary way; ' For iife is not the same to I: Since you were called away. Time may heal the `broken-hearted. Time may make the wound less sore, But it cannot still the -longing" ` FA! nun lntnul Ann pang fsnfnon BARsRY--In sad remembrance 5} Wuhan , Barry, who died in Barrie Hospital, Mar. 23, 1921. I 19.. , um.-.. .....:`:~n......1.4...... CLA'RKE--In memory of our xoter, Mrs. . Cl~arke_ of Innisl, who died Mar. 22, 1915 HI. 12p r """ . The above statement in `;The Canadian -- --r-..-... ...-. ' \Grocer" of Mar. .10 -is authoritative. Those! who understand the tea situation say that] unless the price becomes easier on the .primary market very soon the consumer may "expect to pay 10 or 15 cents more a pound for tea; 12c } Mrs. Lucy Amelia White died at the home of her sister. Mrs.. M. R. Bertram, .23 Owen street. Thursday, Mar. 16., in her i 55th year. ' Mrs. White's illness extended H over a period of. four years at her sister s home. She had not been able to leave the 3 house since last Julv and had -been conned H to her room since January, sueringe almost `constantly. Previous to her residence in. IBarrie she -had lived for (:1. htern years in Toronto. coming here after an illness and } hos-pitrl operation. Mrs. White was born in Oro township laud sur`.'i'.'ed by two sisters. Mrs. Wm. Edwards and Mrs. M. R. l B'ertra m..Barrie; and four brothers, Ar- Ichie Graham. Toronto; Andrew Graham. -Atherley; John and Joseph Graham of A!- lherta province. Following the service at the` house. Saturday. Mar. 18. conducted ihv Rev. A. R. Beverley, the funeral took nlaceato -Crnighurst. where deceased was buried beside her father, mother. one sister " and one `brother, who rest in the family .plot. Rev, Mr. Herman of the Anglican eChurc'h. Craighurst. conducted the service i `atthe grave. The pal!-bearers, all old lfricnds of the family. were Andrew Os- nbome. Jos. Willing. Alex. McKay and'D. : [Partridge Dalston: Norman Stanley. Elm- lgvale. and Howard Bertram, Midhurst. 1 ' Barrie Citizens Band "has been appoint- ! ed regimental band;of the 1st Rwerve But- talion, of which 001. D. H. 'MacLaren isi O.C. This does not require'the band =83 ai whole or_as individuals to attend camp.' ,It does, however, /entitle it to a room in 1 the ~armories -with the same privileges con- ;cer~ning that building that the active mil- itia enjoys. 1ua nidlulv Or`-no rnavnluana I-an!` Qkniuo Gmo l 1 I \BARRIE BAKE ATTACHED TO I 5 FIRST RESERVE BATTAL|0Nl L ANDREWA PRINGLE V Andrew P-tingle died at his home in El-= izabeth street on Mar. 18 -after an illness of twelve -days.` Death was due'to -pneumonia; -with a complication of other troubles. De-; ceased was born at Acton, Ont._. 63 yearsti ago land had lived in or near Barrie for the : last forty years. He is survived by his; widow (formerly Miss Louisa Scott of Bar- } rie) ; one daughter, Mrs. Richard Berry off Barrie; and fivesons, James. George. Al- bert. `Robert -and Cecil, all of this town. Deceased was a member of Central Meth- odist Church and the funeral services were taken `by the pastor. Rev. E. '1'. Douglas. Interment was made in the Union Ceme- tery. Monday afternoon, many friends at- tending to show their respect for his mem- ory. Among the relatives present were: James Pningle, brother. Cheboygan. Mich.; l Robert Pringle, nephew. Port Colborne;l :Wesle_v Scott. brother-in-law. and Mrs. |Scott. Grenfel; Mrs. E. Booth, Rosemont. * -`Five sons and the son-in-law were the pall- L bearers. = \ The dearest mother and kindest friend, One of who best whom God oould lend; She was loving, gentle, thoughtful, true, Always willing -a. kind act to do. an . _.wafn "17 IC-010 \llCJ'\IllI-I I`IIVI'\I`\IIl`\I Teas--~Advances from primary mar- kets oontinue to indicate a strong sit- uation -with upward tendencies. Local- ly there are` no changes but as stocks are not large there is a." strong possib- ility for some advances. as some im-. `porters state spot prices are still far -below cost of replacement," NHL. _L_,,, _n_n (Inn 1-: I- 2c per word, chm-(go, 50. TEAS STEADILY ADVANQING L I Luna:-at Isnlunl r.- ALL-STARS BEAT Mas. Luci? "AMELIA wnm-: ussels at both ends. $5.50, $10.00 Pair