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mu,` uu.L|UfU(1 5 There is a ; nunnn... .L___, isolgua STORY! ,.,.._y acres mearea and m grass and about ~ hundred acres timbered with soft wood. ['here nevpr fnivm u......... ..t ...-n- EXECUTORS sixuz - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manage: - T. McMillan, Manager 4225 GOPIES BARRIE MARKET \III-ll EQAI E nnznv-1 .. xtunxavtuucl umu U1 Jrunc OI-E11811 goal. After some very strenuous playing Emms fooled Cook on a long shot from centre ice, thus scoring Barrie s third goal. Barrie had the best of_ the play for the remainder of the period, but great work on the part of Cook in goal prevented fur- ther score. Period ended, score 3-1. Thil` pDI`:I\l` ("2\I.I----&--- ---A ` 5. scuuu cvuucu 1-1. Second Peri)d~~C0ldwater `started with a very fast pace, but` Barrie let out a notch and had the edge all through this period. Bertram'made solncswift rushes, only to die before getting through. Emms handed out! some very hard body-checks. Arm-I strong `scored again after checking a Goldwater man in "front of.theirIr 902` Arfnu onvn- -vn--- -`---AA u\.:. myxil In First Pc:riod--Play was very fast, both teams working hard and mak- ing numerous rushes, which were,` well taken care of by "the -defence.` Tuck made some good stops, as did also Cook in goal for Goldwater; Bertram ,and Keeley rushed alter- nately but couldhnot beat the `village defence. Goldwater, after a nice[ `rush with good combination. carried!` thcwpuck into the Barrie end andi` from a mix-up in front of the goal" smred. Armstrong came back with a pretty rush and scored Bari-ie".= first counter. Play continued veryii fzust with a lot of hard body-check- ` ing. Period ended 1-1. {V Q,_,_,.__,) Ii I Barrie intermediates got off to a good start, Wednesday night, when they won their opening game, de- fcating Coldwater in Coldwater, 6 to 4. A large number were in at-V tendance and were rewarded by a fast exhibition of the national win-"I tur sport. D:....L n, ._: _. .1 nu, - - Win From Coldwater by score] _ of A6 to 4 injFast I "Contest. BARRIE HTcT MAKE coon smr. I2 PAGES . . . . . ............. 81.2 --oununnonnoovoottoonoo [bag ....., pound x..........,.. zen ;;............... dug . ` n uonuouosouuo on: uauouuncpc -aoat1IoIIO Uoov- Don .. ---uunlul IIIIIIIIIIJ I I) I`!-l-URSDAY WHOLESALE PRif`ES - No.2Fall Wheat (new) .._.....r81.l0-1.13 Oats . . . . . 40-45c Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50-60c Rye . . . . . . . . 75c Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 31.25-L40 Buckwheat 75 Potatoes per . . . . 40-50: Butter, per . . . . 32-35c Eggs, per dozen .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .50~60c ChickensV.sp1-iug . . . . . . . 20 22c Hogs .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 811.25 Lamb skins 50-85c gorse lmigles . . . . . . . . . . 82,00-3.00 5 - u u o on sscnon 2 mass 5 TO 12 ___________ V _,__,l - ~--- ----vv --nu -J .UI\l`\-l'. checks. Arm- The New Year's dance held under Lfter checkingrlthe auspices of the Rebekahs and Front of. their Barrie Lodge 63 in the I.0.0.F..'I`em-I cry ple, Collier St... was voted a decided Took wcoess hv all" who attended. More than twohundred were present, and arrie during the intermission refreshments ;he were served. Henderson's orchestra I; .\vas in attendance. revented Ttuis the intention of the I.0.0.F. ed, to holdmonthly dances in the Tem- 1 rater put ev-fple. and on, Mar. 17 and at Easter the game ati to stage a dance similar to that of 1 V Barrie goal lNnw vnnr'u ,..u---nun; uxu uemple. } - The new premisesv are adapted for such social and will doubtless be in mand. , ..... .....,;.u. u uaucc sunuar to may; OI (New Year's. A The money obtained from thm dances is being: placed` in a fund ~forA the purpose uf redecorating and re- , n1odn11in2' the Temple; I '11!-I `nun! vi`-nu-in.-... .. _. COMING ENJOYED NEW YEAR'S `DANCE '1\l..,. '\r.... v.. ,- _:_. Buy adv;--t-ised things. It pays. V aununnl wltllo In addition/to adding the`-`chimes, lthe Violin Diapason, 8-foot stop, has been moved to the Choir Organ and a new Diapas onVPhonon installed in! its place. i A Quintadena, 8-foot.` istop, has been added to the e_ Choirl `Organ on a new chest. These two` `wins are of very neiquality and `add greatly to the richness and var-, .iot_vT of the ins=.trumont. g I nu .o.....I..-- LL 7" ` C_LARENCEA is, vxfithout question, the funniest comedy ever written. Alt Is one of those pxctures where the stars seem to live--.rather.than V _ V act-A--their parts. V V ....... n--nyxctllcllbb Lu. D118 nuualngs. W. A.`Boys for the plaintiffs -and J. F. P, Birnie of Owen Sound for the defendant. . [ I Capacity congregations lled St. Andrew s Church last Sunday when the new chimes. recently added to the; ")1-gan_were used for the first time. Fhree or four notes are yet to bel l dded and when `these are installed! the chimes will have a range of ag -'"u]I two octaves, something not us-' ually found in organ chimes. Thel chimes are played `from ` all three manuals. l 's'r. ARE MUCH 1-zmovsn 'ii{Z w'I:.C" brought him. Lots of Laughs, too! It's Absolutely `New. A Drama made as only Marshall Neilan can make them. A Picture with new thrill- suspense that holds you all through. An Amazing Story of ,a croolr who came baclc SPECIAL MUSIC A Star Director, % 7.`CL_ARENCE; wrru AGNES AYRES; MAY McA\?oy AND WA-`ACE REID r\I`lII'\l*IIA 0 WILLIAM__De MILLE LISTEN ! ....\.u ucap uu uuc p1't:I1b`8S. The plaintiffs in 1921 leased-the property in_ question on can. 11, In- nisl, from the defendant, with an option of purchasing. In May, 1921, the plaintiffs exercised their option and an agreement` was drawn up re- garding certain repairs that were to be made. The plaintiffs in` their claim alleged that the repairs were . never made and that goods left in some of the buildings on the proper- ` ty occasioned -damage to the build- * ing and prevented them from placing farm implements in the buildings. W. A.`Bnvg `Fnr H... ..1..:..+:a-.. .....1 BOOTH TXRKINGTON "s JUST so coon YOU CAN'T ms; 11- 1 I IQ! IA! DDIBISQ 60th Year "THE i Inn-u :1 - _l:'.BB TIDE, ll -j Zjj:- - admirably functions great de- or, an All Star Cast, a Great Popuhr Author A PERFECT PRODUCTION I Momuwirussnnv USUAL 1=R{cE u_. nretulall vs. Mason for $79.76,] I . `\V00lsey vs. Mason for $88 and Wil- son vs. Mason for $78.64. The judgment handed down in a similar `case at the last court by Judge Wis- -W. A. Lowe & Son have a big stock of mattresses and springs on hand. Call and see them. . 35tfr I ......... uni Judg:e Vance dismissed the claim against. the garnishees in the cases of Brennan vs. Mason for $79.76, 1`vn1\len\y nu 'M.......- 4:-.. a-nn , 1 run PRESENTS W.VP. Hood of Toronto for the defendants and J. R. for the plainti . l'\1\o\l.Il$C\lo ` ln summing up the case, Judge a I `Vance 1-emar'ked that the -bright, `lights had undoubtedly something to. I [do with causing` the accident, but ' that the dimmers that were in use were approved by the Government. That Broderick was unaccustomed to driving` a car in the country at 4 night also had something to do in i causing the accident. I believe." 5 he stated, that the Government will c in timv amend the act regarding power of `the lights carried by motor,c vars. la vi. _ __ I I Broderick testied that he couldi not see at the time of the accident, owing to the bright lights on the `plaintiff's car, and was in the act of ;.a-topping his car when the collision ! occurred. 1 1 !;n\9\. u. The plaintiff testied that at the time the accident occurred he was!` travellim.-; about 14 miles an hour, and was approaching the defendant s` var. When within a sh0rtAdis'tance! of it, the defendant's car turned 20-} ward the centre of the road and be-! fore. hecould `stop `his car they col-: llided. .1 . . T _ '4' 1-)__>'_`_ H. y . .In .....:m..u, wwu cusbb`. I` V T J The case was a sequel to a motol !car accident which occurred on `the; lProvincial' Highway near Barrie oni` .. Nov. 5 last, when` a car owned an_d_` `driven by N. M.'_Myers of Barrlegt collided with a car driven by Frank. `Broderick and owned by Geo. Smith`: `of Toronto. n dwins `suit ' Over Collision I With'Tor0nt0 Man on ] Highway. I . Judgment in favor of.the*pA1aintiff jfor $75 and costs was handed d0_W| , by Judge Vance in ' the DiViSlOD_I Co-urt, Tuesday, in` the case of My-` ers vs. Broderick and Smith. _A counter claim for $27.60 was dis- missed,V with costs. ` 375 TO N. M-. MYERS FOR CAR DAMAGES FOOLS FIRST" uuunc uwucu uy uxem. The defendant led la _counter claim for $300, alleging that plain- tiffs had converted to their own use certain goods and chattels which had been left on the premises. The nln nH#.. .'... -Inns 1---: n CAST INCLUDES CLAIRE WINDSOR, RICHARD mx ANDCLAUDE GILLINGWATER Usual -Prices: 15 and 25 cents. Matinee Saturday. CANADA, THURSDAY. j JANUARY, 4, THREE CHANGES or PROGRAM WEEKLY THE SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE! '. FRIDAY-SATIIRDAY A MARSHALL NEILAN S acted Boys rental or a pasture ground; McQuar-I ry vs. Cameron for $140, for rental! `of a boathouse; and that of McCawi vs. McDona_ld for $106.95, on a` promissory note, were adjourned-um til the next sitting of the Division Court. . -u\..1ua_\' 5 CUUFE. : Judgment wasgiven in favor of Albert S. Greenbank of Allandale in his suit against the Hemphill Auto ` and Tractor Co. of Toronto. The charge was that of `alleged misrepre- sentation on'the part of a traveller ,of the firm to Mr. Greenbank over an instrument whichhe purchased. The cases of Collingwood vs. 4 Knight, a garnishee action for $29.- 4 .74; Gordon vs. Graham for -$77., on < rental of pasture ground; McQuar- I rv vs. Cmnm-an Pm. e1,m 42.... ..---I In v ,1. .---u- "GUS:-- , I Le: Since assuming the management; n fof the Edmonton agency of his com-I d iP3n.V at the beginning of 1915, Mix] e Y_Valls has built up a large organiza- krtlon of well-trained and successful hisalesmen. This year the Edmonton 3g8nC.V contributed ten Nalaco P club members, who attended the big! ; : International Life Underwriters? ' _` lconvention at Toronto in August. ~ |F0r four years the Edmonton agency| zlwas successful in winning the Nal- a jam Cup for the largest increase of {business in force. During the pasty ','eight years Mr. Walls, with the as-[; '{-sistance `of his loyal and efficient?: lsstaff, has increased the .business inl` `force from a little over a million!` dollars to an agency of nearly ten!` millions now in force. ` l Mr. Walls has always taken a g keen interest in the Life Und_erwrit- I ers Association and in 1919 was ` president of the Edmonton associa- `ion, whichlwas one of the few 119-`? u | v . !mer applied to the three cases in) I Tuesda_v s court. .A { , Innln--A---1 V ` ' - .~_-.. ......c;u.au uue Assur-' 3? C0-. his district covering the` `city of Hamilton [and counties of !H81t0n. Wentworth, Lincoln, Wel- '13nd and Haldimand The following article from the Ed-I monton Journal of Dec. 26 will be! `of interest to the many friends of! `Mr. Walls:-- _ | Q.'....., ulna.-I60], ucJ.u1.t: uuugt: Vance. Herbert and Allen Gibbons of In- nisl. the plaintiffs, led a claim against W. W. Johnston of Owen Sound for $505.50 for storage on certain goods and chattels and for damage occasioned` by same to the house owned by them. _ 'Nm A.......:....4. 111-: . Ifred C. Walls was a-New Year visitor with his mother, brother and 515591` On `his way from' Edmonton_ to Hamilton, where he has been Placed in charge of the branch office 01' the North American Life Assur-I 33109 and i1aI}_ and V :. C. WALLS HONORED: E MOVING TO HAMILTON] ---._b Vanna |J\/IVIIALI llarlll ' lrll`. PALOMAR , it. THE YOUNG RAJAH, Valentino : last picture. A r. TO HAVE AND TQ noun," 1:. Bert Lytell and Betty comp; om Full of stirring contrasts in character and setting, with striking under- world scenes and poignant heart interest, Anna Ascends marks `Miss Brady s supreme screen achievement. PERSONAL DIRECTION or JOSEPH HENABERY a s TUSUALPRICES _`fANNA ASCENDS Saturday. i`0n` Friday noon, the Life Under-: 1 writers Association .of Edmonton 3 entertained Mr. Walls to a specially I - prepared Christmas luncheon in the ` private dining-room of the Hudson s ` Bay store. Luncheon over, W. H.` Speer, president of the association. , arose to the occasion, and after al - few remarks presented to Mr. Walls I on behalf of the association an- il- luminated address, to which the re- [cipient replied withmuch feeling, land extended to all present a hearty `invitation to make his office in Ham- ilton their headquarters when visit- ing in the East. Short speeches were. indulged in by several of the V - . .._._.-s-= itsociations in Canada to show an in-I "crease in membership for the year,l glthereby winning a gavel presented} 7 by the president of the Dominion as- : sociation. I - On Thursday evening, fourteen` 33members_of his sta`, accompanied, :!b,v their wives and the oice staff;: Iispiiangha omplete ;l1'1`iSe tiylig-ll va ing is ome on 1 r stree a -_ rgen with lunch baskets, and proceeded` `to entertain "the members of his `household with a well arranged pro- ! gram of cards,-: music Wind dancing. A plelasing geatui-1; of theevening was t e rea ing 0 a very attering` address and the presentation to Mr. A .Walls of a neatly engraved and un- : ique match case of Saskatchewan jriver gold, as a slight token of the esteem in which he is held by the members of his staff. I\ 1 nesday, before Judge Vance. INNISFIL EARMERS BOTH WIN AND 130815 [N COUNTY COURT Both vclaims were dismissed with- out costs in the case of Gibbons vs- Johnston in the County Court, Wed- 'n',}.a-.-4- and A11-.. t'c:L1_-..., n -r ALICE BRADY f arrie Branch andsafety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch Cookstown Branch . No. l THE PRIDE OF PALOl\\/_lAR .- I . . ; _ _ . n , i ,7 which grows through compound inter- est than an investment which earns only simple interest. More large fortunes have sprung from Bank accounts than from any other source. Pin your faith to the savings way. ' The Bank Way EIRCULATIOF THIS WEEK "Dqubfe your Savings; I! CAN be Dona." pusm. Fmal score, 6-4.e The line-up of the Barrie squad was:-- Goal, Tuck; defence, Keeley and Bertram; centre, Armstrong';l win'gs, Emms and Powell; subs., Har- graves and Willows. Referee, R. Armstrong of Toronto. Tommy Frazer, not a crook but a fool, plots with Ann Whit- taker to rob a bank. Breaks with the old gang, and works a year to line uplthe haul. The moneyfs in the vault. So is he. The girl s waiting. They can get over the borderline to- night. -. But something won t let him take the cash. Can t under- stand it. - And then .the gang breaks in to get it! That s.just the start. Follow it through for thrills! And IQIIHIIC` V cuucu lUl' Dllre DUYDOSCS. Terms, ten per cent. down on day of sale and the balance one month thereafter when conveyance can be -made and Jbe purchaser ilet into possession. There will be a reserved bid. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known at time of sale. and in the meantime on application to Clar- ence Srigley, Allandale, P.O., or to the undersigned Vendors Solicitor. ' ,,,- ___......u. .-won uunlcruu WRED 80 `WOOG. I never failing stream of water running through the lands. Thisfarxn is wholly enclosed by fences and is eminently suited for pasture TPfn1R fan nap An-.4 J----- -- ` ` ' I Of Valuable Farm Property In The Town- j sh`p Of lnnisfil in The County Of Sim - ; coe, Near Allandalc. [ Under instructions from the executors of the late John Srizlev Esquire. there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 20th day of January, 1923, at one o clock p.m.,` at f'The Wellington Hotel in the Town of Barrie hv W. A. 1McConkey, Auctioneer, that valuable pas- ture farm being lot number one in the fourteenth concession of the Towmhip of Innisfil in the countv of Simooe eontatininr two hundred and forty acres more or less. On this farm there is a frame barn forty feet by sixty feet with lean-to. ' Sixty acres cleared and in and .0119 hundred acres: timhn.-.3 mm. ....n _.--J nn BIIIIJII laughs ! lmembers present, in which they all l'paid high tribute `to the guest of. fhonor. . . . ` Barrie. Ont. DATED this 3rd. of January,~al923. 1-3c members I-mm: 1.:...1. _:L_._ WHEW! HERE S DRAMA 1 mer score. reriod ended, [to ho Third. Period--Coldwater ev-lnle. : erythingthey had into at! st: the start and attacked Barrie goal vigorously, but ne work by Keeley, Th: Bertram and Tuck made their ef- dance ` forts of no avail. Armstrong was pi V again forBarrie; after checking his hit on the head with a stick when',modnl trying to penetrate defence and had The to retire for a short time. Coldwa- adapt ter opened the period scoring from \` a scrimmage in front of goal. Emms got one for Barrie after a rush with Armstrong and Powell `which went 31131 right through the Coldwater defence. _ Though Keeley made some nice rush- es. hard luck in front of goal `pre- vented a score. Armstrong scored man at centre ice he carried the rubber in and tallied. Powell, Emms; and Arnistrong rushed repeatedly. IE only to be thwarted by good defence work. Finally ` Coldwater counted: again after some nice combination` work. Armstrong added another for Barrie after a nice bit of stick- handling, and Coldwater made their last tally on a rebound from the goal posts. Final score, 6-4.. I1 TL 1.`..- .___' -1- J` -- - ~