The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

be considered ne__w` Rugs. ..--.., .. mm as nyuculle unurcn I What might have proven a. serious blaze - at the north side of -the village, commenc- Mr. White about nine o'clock in the morn- ing, When he opened the outside door of the church smoke met him in the face. ' Upon investigation. he found one of the beams in_ the basement had become deeply charred from the furnace pipe. A re having been on the night previous, the re had been smoldering away for hours and all that was needed was- a little draft to convert it into an active ame. A few pails of water soon extingniished the re. ing`-in Wyeclie Church. was prevented by I _ .1 v\vIIulI:l\] Dune" ] l The play entitled A Kentucky Belle," U given in the Parish Hall, Monday, Mar. 27, l1l{!getC'}l;l.;8p:es of th 0:1 g lye- on e rc , was we presen e an or- oughly enjoyed by those present. The young -actors deserve a great deal of praise. The chairman, Mr. Bunt. in a few opening remarks,.hoped the people m general would appreciate and. encourage the work of the younger people. Nearly a Fire at Wydcliffe church Who} rnhukb Ln- ---~- ' The Late T. Clive Dean ___I I'\. E: A Kenfucky Belle: -. .._`l..'LI__I HA vy . . THE BARRIE EXAMINER x . F. H. Robinson, miller, Cookatovwn, is installing oil engines in his mill and doing away with hydro on account of the .ex- cessive rate charged for hydro power. Alliston lacroue club has reorganizocil with J. F. McLean as president. I "an... (I v vnullv I The Wm. H, Kibble production of Un-_ cle Tom s Cabin," which will be seen at the Opera House next, Tuesday, caught the public fancy. The theatres where the of-. - fering has been made are said to have been `a crowded at every performance. For a play holding the stage over fifty years, within which -period not a single season has elaps- ed during which it was entirely absent from the theatre, Uncle Tom s Cabin" still ex- hibits wonderful vitality. Scorned, ridicul- ed and rejected of the elect in the more important theatres a -few years ago, it is now welcomed in the very homes of art, and thousands -are weeping and laughing over_ its variom incidents nightly. The scenes which are displayed could not easily .be improved. The company numbers many persons who are well known to Barrie theatre-goers from former visits with var- ious attractions, and the man,-eating~Si'b_-` erian bloodhounds are '-trained to partici- pate in the drama. V a ome on the 6!!) nzlmvale--H. Hayes; goal; F, `Ritchie and J. Wilson. defence; J. Lawson, centre; C.` French and R. Cooper, wings; L. Rob- inson, sub. l Penetang--R. McElmy, goal; G. Dubeau and ;E. Parker, defence; C. Martin, centre;' 0. Whalen and G. McMill-an, wings; D. Corbeeu, sub. V Referee--P. Morreau. I vuu pcuuu cuucu 9-1 10!` I`J1IIlV8.l. Third Period--Penetange started strong and the -best hockey of the game was play- ed in this periog. The game see-sawed from end to end,i neither team being able to locate the nets, although Elmvale had a little better of the situation, and it wnsn t until the last few minutes that Cooer again scored with a shot from outside the de- fence, making -the nal score 5 to 1 in favor of the locals.` Dubeau. Martin and Corbeau were the best for Penetang; Hayes in goal for the locals `played a ne game. The line-up was. -as fellowe:-- ` nIlIIvkInL,, U 'Q'...[..... ..-_I . IEI `fun I ' ' l cuucu a`U Au nzvur OI EJIHIVBIC. . Second Period--The ice having been cleaned off it was in much better shape, and the playing became faster. Right from the face-off Penetang took the puck and -Martin shot from outside the defence and Hayes had very little chance to save the goal." Both teams worked hard but the` combination and back-checking of the Elm- I vale'fox-wards gave Penetang no chance to score. , Wilson made abeautiful rush and -although driven to the corner he made a. perfect pass to right wing. where Cooper shot a hot one past McElroy. Penetang worked hard to reduce the lead but were unable to break through the defence and the period ended 4-1' for Elmvale. mdr Dnn:.ntl I).......L....._ ..L_._L-J __L_.-_-- ` v-nun lIhlv\'l.'l`lI IUUUUII-.ll unu n0OKey. Alter ten minutes of play French scored the rst goal for Elmvule from a scrimmage in front of Penetang s net. The locals then showed a good streak of combination, which had Penetung bewildered for the time. Elm- vale added another goal when Cooper shot from right wing. Ritchie and Wilson on the defence made some beautiful rushes, while the forwards worked together better than they have all season. The period ended 2-0 in favor of Elmvale. .Q.......A D....:....I rm... :-- I---~=A-~ '- board showing 5 to 1 in favor of the local team at the end of sixty minutes. _ First Period--'I'his opened slow, the puck sticking to the ice, which caused the play- ers to werskabe it and it looked like a cross between football and hockey. After Ininlxtes of nlnv F`:-nnnh mm.-m-I +1.- I-`.....4 mu-up was. as muows:-- Elmvhle--H. Hay , `Ritchi nd J. filnnn rlnfnnnnu T l'.nn.gm.. .......L..-. "uucuz `rows cAam" , `I? run 9 , _J I -- T3 55 I WE WOULD REMIND OUR CUSTOMERS A OF THE CLOSE APPROACH OF EASTER You shouldbe ready for that occaion with a New 5 `Let us know your requirements in time and we will have it ready. GUARANTEED BLUES FROM $40.00 UP A good assortmenfto choose from . ' in summer ~ three-button SUITS T l Suits,`i1'1 greys`, b`rowns, etc., and winter weights, two and styles._ $38 value, for $21.50 March 30, 1922 Carhartt Overalls Pe_abody s Overalls ; . . .Work Shirts . . . . . . . . . Working Pants . . . . . . EXTRA FINE SHIRTS BIFF BING - BANG '. C. LOWER IS THE ONLY HOUSE or QUAUTY -AND. LOW PRICES \ DO NOT BE MISLED` BY OTHER . ADVERTISING Down Go Pricgs; .. STEPHENS MEN'S FURNISHINGS MERCHANT TAILOR 102 DUNLOP s'r. $1.95 3135 Page Fiv as and col-or- T Suit. ITS - 2% : SQUARES no 441 nth St. I mbed down to ulwo 1 : share. ; Column. . n's livenod up g conung home been reported Fronpo % cw uuu wuouv ylvllj .1 mt null I050 Lot owners are also reminded .that with the new Endowment System now available they may eliminate. if they wish, further ,aeseaaments by rmnnently endowing the 'lot to provide or perpetual bare. . Bum Union cemetery Board, ' I0-26c n A. Bmwnlee, Pm. --~ `aw; w-uv vu Ul UUIUIU duly 1.60.116). Assessment x-ate's---$2 pexrannum for one lot and 81 for each additional lot owned by the some person; 81 for half, lat. '.nI~ AIII-Iunnn ..__ '.I__ --~ ' ` ` ' ' -uuxn \.JA1V D13: UUBJU. S . - ` Unrymd aaseesments from 1913 to 1921 inclusive are overdue and those for 1922 Ire payable on or before July 15!: next. Annnnnmmu -..L.';. on _-_ -__.__,,, Pass work --u-wI' ovvuvovav vllllllli, uuunuy WWO; IJTIVI5 Owners of lots are reminded that unpaid assessments from 1913 onward become a charge against the lot Tand should not -be allowed to accumulate, as under the Act THEY MUST BE PAID BEFORE THE LOTS CIz'8N BE USED. ` - Ylnru ...................4... 2.-.. Jinn AA -MN ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS The attention of lot owners _is drawn to the annual assessments for care of lots, whichtare payable to J. W. Ness, Socy.- 'l`reas., Beecroft`s Bank, Dunlap 8t., Barrie nnrnnna ml Ind- ...... ..-_.._.I-.l LL_L __ I! (ll . y uuu ~ ~ After such last mentioned date the Ad- ministrators will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased -among the pars ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the said Administrators will not be liable for the said -assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose olaim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. PLAXTON &vPLAX'l`ON. - 708 Kent Building, Tomnto, Solicitors for `the Administrators. Dated at Toronto this 8th day of March, A.D., 1922. 1 ll-13c uuuun I8 nereby given, pursuant to section 56 of the Trustee Act, R. S. 0.. 1914, Chap. 121, that all creditors and others having claims against -the estate of Joseph Nellea, formerly of the Town of Barrie, `late of the City of Toronto, sta- tionary engineer, who died on the 4th day of February, 1922, at Toronto, are requir- ed, on or before the 3rd day of `April, 1922, to send or deliver to the undersigned` full pauticuia-rs, in writing, .of their claims, and the nature of the security, if any, held ' by them. Afnu IIA`| `nab -A--L5---~-` ' ` " ` - ,_--.- -...... n:\.1.o|l nuumvull. ALEXANDER COWAN. Executor, Solicitor. 12-14c Barrie, Ontario. DATED March 21st, 1922. uuvun IV unl:.UlIUl'| NO'I`ICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims :.:i,against the Estate of David Lewis, late of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Sim- -ooe, retired farmer, deceased. who died on or about the 21st day of February. 1922. are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the ' 15th day of April, 1922. after` which date - the executors will distribute the assets of the estates among those entitled` thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they . twill not be responsible to any person for the assets of said estate whose claims shall not then have been received. _` A r av; nun ....--- A -- Datd Mar. 12th. 1922. ..- . .-.. u v uuunvl I VH9 NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to thoi Trustee Act that all persons having-claims, against the Estate of John Smith, late of the Village of Lefroy, in the County of Simcoe. retired farmer, deceased. who died on or about the 26th day of April. 1921. are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 7vh day of April. 1922. after which date the Executors will distribute the assets of the estate a-mohg those entitled thereto. ` having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they will not be responsible to any _person for the assets -of said estate whose claim shall` ` not then have -been 1'ecei\'cd. hnxv A v I\ -..-en... vs uv- iv VBU|lUH N THE;'MA l'I'ER of -the Estate of am late Joseph Nellqa. Nnrrrmr :- I----I-n -=-- wwvw --nu.--on ovum . NOTICE is hereb ` action 56 of ms 'I*3'....g:.YeI: . {DAY Unibn Cemgtery Three Word Brar;d with Wag. S. Hart; and The Shiek return date. 9 Monday. Apr. 3. and Wed., Apr. 5-The -Faith I-Iealer -`--A Paramount picture. Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Apr.` 6, . V 7 and 8- Rex Beach's fam- ous story in pictures-- The Spoilers. ' No ad\van`ce prices Nights, 2?5'c,an| 15 Matinee Saturday, 25c and 15 PRINCESS MARY wmmnc % A Extra added a:tractior1 for Friday and Saturday only . Thursday, March 3051922 A picture that will pleitse all wives, whether they be wise or otherwise A Paramount pic- ture and`a good one- __...in__ 109 WISE WIVES Opera House to $25.00 ea. NOTICE TO REDlTORS 1:1 uulvnnu -. .. n. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Inn` :. L....-L-- " _ ...... --- -JI\I A spec/ial Christie Gomedy NOTICE TO CREDITORS [DD 2.. L-._-L, ' CLAIRE WINDSOR T1mrs., Fri. andrsat. ., lar. 30-31 and Apr. 1 st Also Coming Soon .....w \I\\-Ho "i5oN.AiZ15 Ross. Executors' Solicitor. 13..-".1- /\- COMING :nto visit- : . Alfrgd Cole- to be out. again ` us the separate In the town hall. 1 Djllflljfllji .: a uuuuulur. B:u'rie, Ontario. 11-13c bf D H I` to lose ve of the seven which he had de- v-.-.- nun. av Irvuul ' W. A. Trace. Sam Langmait and Ghana." Grigg had_ a number of cattle dehorned last Friday. Mr. Grigg had the misfortune horned. Three of them bled to death in a short time and eorts were made to save theh others, b_ut two of them died before nig t. ' ` `conducted the service at the house and at Lu? waa Ill nus mm year. _ Andrew George, infant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woods, died on Wednesday] Mar.t22'. aged nine months. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, interment in Wyevale cemetery. `Rev. J. MacDonald,- pastor of the Presbyterian Church there. the grave. The sympathy of the conun.un- ity is extended to the bereaved. . snail! yawn I r|l..I.Ill.Il\.I Jobs at all prices according to requirements `Having over.1 7 years experience inrthis business, I am in` a position to give service. * Best materials used in all work . ' ig. ALVANCOOKE u.;.u. nu Lmsple. _ ; John Thompson underwent an operation : for appendicitis in the R. V. Hospital. I 1 Barrie, on Friday of last week, and is mak- x , ing. satisfactory progress. I ` The Elmvnln l~n-aim}. at H... u7.........L L I greet mom . V who died in Barrie on Mar. 23, was helrl ffom ,t-he G.T.R. station on the arrival of the noon twin on Saturday. Mm`. 25. In- terment took place in Carneron. s cemetery. The late Mr. Robbins formerly lived. on the ninth line` near the Vanvlack school. He was in his 78th year. i Anrirnw Gamma :..'....+ ....... ..r M . -.. I lullllhlclz lviihleral of the late Joseph AR`obbin1-x. I The two concerts given last `week by the [six young men under the company namr `of The Arcur!ians" were greatly apprec- iated rby those who attended. The audienc- ' as were not large either night but the con- certs were of a high calibre and when these men return later on this year a larger crowd will greet the-m.v ~` I Tho hlnnru` A` `K. Int- 7----L '7- ' inuu Aura. n. n. nenry. i 1 QOLD MEDAL--For More arid -`Better Bread. STAR (Blended)--Often Buttered, never Bettered WHITE FLAKE--For delicious Pastry. A e "Ask Your Grocer ortelephone our Retail Department- BRAUND6 DRUG STORE 56 Elizabeth sc._ _ mg. saustactory 1 The Elmvale branch of the Women s 111- ' 'stitute spent an enjoyable social evening when theyventertainod their husbands and `friends on Ftid-ayoin the A.0.U.W. hall. 3 Mrs. L. Borradaile and children of Tor- ionto. Harley Henry of Saskatoon and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry of Collingwood -are visiting at the home of their parents. Mr. I'and Mrs; R. H. Henry.` The twn l!nnn.nrfe um... I... '.......l. 1..-. LL- uuuuw H115 WEEK. Mrs. Harold Cumming of Toronto spent in few days at the home of her parents, sMr. and Mrs. Hiltz. ` ! Miss Muriel Donnelly is again at the con- Etinuation school afteg an absence of six _ weeks with the whooping cough. Gerald Williamson, who has been work- i ing at the G.'l`.R. station, left on Tuesday 5 to take up duties as night {operator for the 3G.T.R. at Maple. A John '1"-unnunmu. .'......I.....-.-._4 Mr - Made :Pure Coco and Olive Oils This excellent soap will not smart or injure the most deli- cate skin, lathers freely, and is nicely perfumed. f 4cAK1-:s4,. J CAKES - 95 ;uuaut`Iy. I. Miss Susan McGinnis. who_ Has been re- lnewing old acquaintance in town, went to 'Toronto this week.` ' ll... `[.1'......i..I - - 5- an woman on rutxsaay or this week. Mrs. M. 'I'rain_ returned home last week after spending -3. few holidays in Toronto. -{--Now is the timeto buy fresh and salt-` ed fish at Beardsall s butcher shop.--Advt. R. M. Black, G.T.R. agent, was in Bar- grie last week attending the` Scottish Rite meetings. _ . M `I Miss A.' Train of Elmvale and Miss Mo-I ; Auley of Orr Lake left for Port Huron on! V Tuesday.` ' ' . i ll! a..-.... 12-:-u_,,s - WE ARE` OFFERING A HIGH-CLASSIOILET sou Can You Beat This? ~ `lulu; |'u1'uoIve at Amazon. . I _-Mrs. R. H.'HenryA1s xmproving aftg her severe Illness` of last week. A ' Win Dhmlm. ..c....s...: ...-_1_ _.. .L . .- I as assistant on Tuesday of this week. Mrn. M, '1":-gin u`-..........: 1...... Inc - -.--I- " , M`rs. Thos`. Coopr spent a few days viting relatives at Allieton. .M... p uu....-.. :~ =---~~r4- ~ A` ml-: FISHER FLOUR LIMITED D A null: nxrr SPECIALIST '_I`he reorsentative of. The` Borne Examiner in Elmvale-is Frank 0. Bishop. News Items for Elmvale and adjacent country may be given to Mr.-Bidhop and wzll be forwarded to this paper. Phone or write him. Subscriptions may be forward- ed through him. o came [Bled to Deafch IN AUTOMOBILE, CARRIAGE z_\_Nn_ SIGN hPAlNTlN,G For $1 Haippy Home use }'ns and good -AT--A F ISHER S _F LOUR Upstairs, 13 Elizabeth sL,'BTa: NEWS or ELMVALE u_y In Large margin. On Thursday night he Wanderers and the Elmvale Continuation School boys play- ed a match, the E.C.S. players proving too much for the Wanderers. A Penebang vs. Elmvale .The boys had just about decided to put away their skates, and I guess there are ;a few inthe vicinity who thought. that they -might just as well after the trip` -to Goldwater. All the same, the local club has had a good season and has only lost two games on home ice. Elmvale had a good team but not the right kind of support, which is needed to bring the best out of any` team, and it is hoped that next year they will have many more friends behind them. Despite the soft ice a good game ` was `played last Friday night between Pen- 1 etang and the local puck-chvasers, the score. uucu gruuus -were played. 0n.Thursday night -the Wanderers and the regular team clashed sticks and a good game was played. The ice was in ne con- dition. _The regular team won the game by a large margin. On Thluvunty uh-L6 `L- `I'T~--J----- ---` ~ fHokey . vThe cold weather of the first part of. 1213 week livened up the hockey. enthusiasts and three games -were played. V - 0n.'I`humAmy uh.-L4 H... ur......I-_-.._ -_'.I . ... uuc va.ucv.Uu1`p5_. ror some time past he was also a member of the` local company of the 40th Regiment, holding the position' of corporal. The funeral, which was held on Sunday afternoon, was ,a military one. the three bodies `above mentioned taking part. Service was conducted at the home and cemetery `by Rev. T. M. Wesley, pas- ~ tor of St. Andrew's Church. The cortege, lwhich -followed the rem-ainseto our Silent City," was an` exceedingly large one. The oral tributes also weremany and beauti- ` ful. Friends present from `a distance {were Mrs. J. P. Dean and Mrs. Harrington of V Elmvale, Miss Gr-ace Williams of Penetang- uishene, Mrs. Fred Cassan of Campbellford. Besides his sorrowing parentsthe leaves` two sisters. Misses Helen and Grace. Clive : showed a great aptitude in the study of ` electrical apparatus and wireless and had I almost completed a long distance set at his home in his spare time. I 5 r 1 H ..y uuw II vulva uvan ' I. ` Norwood Register-~Annourcement of the. :- death of `Clive Dean on Thursday morning` of last week was a great shock to every ~.- lone. Clive had been around town only ai g day or so before and appeared to have re- .I covered nicely`after his operation for an pendicitis on Feb. 10. He was taken ill. Tuesday afternoon and although removed I . as soon as possible to Peterboro Hospital' 3 hepassecl away on Wednesday night. The removal of a young life so full of promise has occasioned the widest regret and espec- ` = ially is the sorrow deepest for his parents . *5 and sisters, who were beginning to feel ` with justifiable pride the stalwart manhood of their only son and brother. Clive. who ` was in his nineteenth year. wasba young ` man of exemplary character. beloved by 4 b all his young associates and older friends. ` He` had graduated in 1921 from the local ` high school, securing his Normal Entrance c and Matriculation` in three years. A short ` time before his illness he had secured a 4 school at Rose Grove in New Ontario and 1 intended `leaving to teach there. In the { Presbyterian Church he was a regular at- . tendant and valued member of the Sunday ` School and Guild. He had been a member 4 of the Boy Scouts since his boyhood and ( [was assistant Scoutmaster for a time. ` (While attending school he was a. sergeant ` I in the cadetcorps. For some time past he_ ` a member nf Hm lnnnl ............... 'Fnd upwards