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Inadc .3, v-`v suns SOUTH OF SUVA MARY MILES MIN F ER _-j___..._ TrTlIE., Fklbljv, AI.}JA1'v. 4, 5, 6 LATIMER--SCOTT in, a new, ghting, red-blooded dramatic role in a thrilling story of the South "Sea Islands ` CAN YOU STALNDFTHRILIS? Well Rounded Cgst uuxung nuxuxcr ucquulllbullces, . '1 The Christmas festivity at St. -Paul's `|took the form of a parish tea. The pro- , gramme, which was voluntarily given. was . ` a ' decided success. St. Nicholas called uaround to divide the surprises of the tree. M The Misses Harmer visited their sisters ~ for New Year's. \l .'.__ I'\_._:_ 11.1,...` .,, ,, . .1 I 1 I numuu at maple. . l i The many friends of Miss Mabel Jacks are-pleased to know that she is home and; Efeeling well after her operation in Toronto. i II. ..._.J 11... 11,... n,, .. u `no . .. __- vI-v~4O uvn ullvnuslvll Ill 1UlUlIlU. and Mrs. Bert Pratt and Miss Alicei gpent New Year s at their home here. i The young men interested in hockey are having meetings in the different churches and expect to meet on the ice Viery soon. Minn Inn Rim-Ir nf Midland tuna ,\t\vv|n rider): _nf the :1 letter frmn Mrs. Russell Webb. and Miss Marion spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Allison at Maple. I The mm. 4'..:.....J.. .: ixz-.. u'_L-x VUL l nu tuc uuuuuy. _ The weather has been very bad for the` curlers to practise before going to Toronto Ito play the Scotchmen. . I4`.-nub Q.~....l...... ......I 11:..- A:I....._ -1` r\_:n:,. : LU "play out: ouuwumeu. 1 Frank Sanders and Miss Aileen of Orillia spent a couple of days in this neighborhood. Miss Mildred Green of Toromo spent New Year's with her uncle,-A. W. Green. Santa Claus, having too many calls on Dec. 24, called at the Presbyterian Sun- day School on Thursday. The Christmas It-ree was a great success. The programme rendered showed much careful preparation. Mr nnrl Mrs: H Im-la-on (nan Mina n"o:nn _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackes (nee Miss Elaine .lLenuox) spent a few days in the community among former acquaintances, I Thu nkcfnxnn fonzudfu nl Qt Dnuun ixcuuclcll auuwcu Iuucu curelul prepuruuon. auu cnycuu nu much on one we very 6001!. Miss Ina Black of Midland was home for the holiday. "Win uvuufhnn Lon Lug- ...._.- `L-`J 1-- A`--' IUI" LII-W I can 3. Miss Doris Robertson spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Sutherland. Dav ant` nus Dnhncv lirurl Ja.n_k6n- LAC Wllull M1155 UJ.lII5Gl'Ub DUIHCTIISIIU. Rev. and Mrs. Perry and daughter visit- ed at the home of Mrs. Pen-y s father. W. Carr`. during the holidays. I! I-91> Inn:-ona:n Janna AC bkn sonar.-u uuu. uuuus I-ut: uuuuuys. The first mocassin dance of the season will be held in Stroud rink on Wednesdav. January 10. Special dance music will be supplied by the Barrie Band. Refreshments provided. Auspices of the Curling Club. lc l (From Another Correspondent) Arthur Green unloaded a car of splendid nut coal lest week, at. $15 per ton. It ' 1 It 1 are up: \- --..- -._.- ....., .- V... ,.,... .v.. r. and Johx-x Hunter anci Miss M. Leonard motored to Toronto last week, RE. .....I II ... `I')-._-_. C`_._.2_._ ....J Il....L_._ l\7UllGlll IIIUIUICU IU LUIUIILU lab} WUCA, Mr. and Mm. Percy Spring and Master 4, 1923 ERN. BOLTON VERN. BEARDSALL SHOE smms IN THE WEST END Thre'e new lines in Women's Oxfords-B1ack calf with pat- ent apron, brown calf with brown kid apron, and black calf with brown kid apron. Neat last, all sizes. Popularly priced at . . . . . .. $5.00 pair -We clon t carry any second grade or obsolete lines of Rubbers, but we do carry the BEST Men s 4-lace-holes duck and 2-buckle style Rubbers with V red rubber sole and solid heel, all sizes, $3.25 pair Men's leather tops, 7 in. high, all sizes . . . . $3.15 pair Men sblack leatheretops, 12 in. high . . . . . . $4.50 pair _Men s 7-lace-holes gum Rubbers, solid heel, all sizes, ` ---$2.75 pair 1`h e n exv Spng Shoes are arriving every `d a y.` We sell ASTORIA Shoes fo r men. TheB.B. Shoe Store OPPOSITE BRYSON S CONFECTIONERY OUR MOTTO: VALUE AND SERVICE STROUD W--- .--- ... .......u. .....-v.- u. The W.VI.S. met at th patsonaze last . week. 1 7111.- _,,_ _ P',I run` run I and Mrs. Gokiie Hirner vetv pleas- antly entertained the Methodist choir last Friday evening. Ill...-. II:-.-.3.` D-...l ..l I'.....l.... .._.n.L AL.` F;*'=0Ic. c->f"Iz3('i`;.;1-\'ale visited at Mrs. E. McLean s last week. here. Miss Evelyn Watson and Miss Lucy Ayres of Toronto spent Christmas at their home III-.. 'f.`l_.Z- A_.___ -f I)....-2.. _........l .. f.._. ....- _... ..-.-... ..--- -v..---_--.,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Cook are visiting in Kennilworth for a few days. Mrs. Ed. Cavanaugh is on the sick list. but is improving nicely. 'Mrs. A. Johnston, who has been visiting her daughter in London, has returned home`. I `Douglas of Toronto visited friends hem last. week. I III-.. f)___,_ TI-lI ,I (VI 1 Vi iW'l`l{e mlmy friends of Misses Belle and Flora Neelands. were pleased to see them here over the holiday season. .l`lI\JlI CVClllIlKo Miss Minnie Bond of London spent the holidays with her mother and `sister here. Jan. 1.-Ed. Walker spent the holidays at his home in Toronto. UCIC. Miss Elsie Ayree of Barrie pawed a few days at her home here recently. 1 II "`?'I ,. A I 3 `A3, ,, laou WCCA. ' Miss Byne Ball of Shanty Bay was 3 l holiday visitor at Robt. Black's. xiv an n mumcnpul Culzuluuma. Nominatnon of candidates for Hawkestono police village takes place Saturday evening at 7.30. Thos. A. Stone has been appoint- ed returning officer. Q.......m| `l0I\IV\ Inn-1:. unfnnllnll the nnnc-art Jan. 2.---Congrat.ulat.ion's to successful municipal candidates. M.~.m3.aoinn nf nunlnlhlfbc fnr Hawknnfnnn ea reaurnmg mncer. Several from here attended the concert at Om Station Methodist Church lust ,Friduy. the Hawk:-stone young people put- lting on theprogrumme. A nnr v;e;f;nl7 tnnohprv. ff the Chr1SY~ ting me ,pr0gru.mme. All our visiting teachers for the mas vacation have returned to their various schools. Miss Pearl Joslin spent. New Year's Day in Barrie with her sister. Mrs. Chas. E. -Fullerton. Maple Ave. Regular Prices: 15 - 25 First Show at 7.30, Second Show at 9 p.m. Sherlock Holmes One of Our Usual Funny Comedies for the Kids - entitled New MusicalZNurix7ibers by Our Own Orchestra A Serviceable Man s Shoe, light, pliable kip leather, very suitable for wearing under a rubber, round toe and rubber heel, all sizes . . .. $4.25 pair HORSE S635 MINFSING STATION The Greatest of All Mystery Pictures COMING SOON: HAWKESTONE -SPECIAL has ar rived for growing girls and young wo- men who wear low heels, in patent, brown and black calf Aleathers. _ The new last in Oxfords Page Nine Wonkmnn. II I`_'__._ [OT 1' fun: * ;. I.'.`;. The death occurred Dec. 30. at his resi- dence, 107 Easton Avenue. Toronto. of Oscar M. Doane, formerly a well-known resident of Barrie. Up to the time of hiev death Mr. Donne conducted a successful grocery business in the Queen City. Prior to coming to Barrie theideceased farmed at Shanty Bay, but owing to ill-health, he came to Bar_rie_ and joined the Spencerl Industrial Company. When it went out of} buniness. '.\Ir. Duane became local mail carrier and acted in that cebacitv for somel time. resigning to go into the general store! at. Dalston. About two veers two he re- . moved to Toronto. After cominz to Barrie, he wor;-ahipped with the Congregational: people. but later joined the Collier St.` Church. Throughout his life` he w ` active in religious work and for many ye rs was secretary of the Oro Sunrlav School Assn-l citation. By all who knew him he was much respected. Besides his widow. Mr. Doenei in r-mrvivecl by two daughters. Interment took place in Toronto. * i IIIIO VCI I\7"'l.'l\llU I KYKIKKY. 1V\I. II7\'o '1'ho.~'1- lofx In nmurn ht-r-ln.s.- are her husf-rfful and infant l:m2`h:0r (Marie .~n1nH .~purrowl; her father and mother. four sisters and two fhrotlu-rs. The funeral service as! her lntv re.eilmu-.0 was conducted by Rm". E. '1`. Douglas zmd -1. her permits` bmne, 94 Dmercourt Rd.. Toronto. by Rev. Hug! Mathivson nf Knox College. I..a,...._-..... ....`.l.. 2.. 1).... .......s l`.....-..s....... lVK7L'(lL|7 HI IIVV-I It'll" IK7-`H|(7|I\':l' `V513 l1|lIIlI\|U|WL| home. R(l.. Ifugh College. ,Intenm2ut was Inade in Promcct, Cemoterv. The funeral of Elsie ()'Slea Mc.Dongall. wh~r:- died Friday night in the Royal Vic- toria Hospital after an operation. was held from the residence of Alex. Mcbnuinlll. 75 Maple A\'e._. Monday morning. `o M.id- land where interment was made 'l`uesda.v. High inass was celebrated at St. Mnriraret e Church at 9.30 o'clock. Fat-her Callahan" was celebrant. Father Doyle of -Port. Mc~ Nicoll. deacon. and Father Muckle of Pen- etrmg. . Father Call-ahnn also officiated at the 2-rzwe. During the service at St. Marg:iret.'.~'. Father (`.:~.stex. pariah pYl(-)F. , of Midland.` :~'an,:. As the funeral cortege left the church the clfmes of St. Margaret's played Nearer My God to Thee." The active vnall bearers were: Joseph Bowie. John Wilson. Norman Fair. `E. Egerir and Edwin McGrath of Midland. and J. A. .\ic.Bridc of Barrie. The Sodalit-_V girls from Barrie who acted as honorary pail . henrem were: Anna McBride. ' Nora Guilfoyle. Kathleen Murphy. Stella Murphy. Margaret Lndlow and Helen Murphy. . The pall hearem who accompanied the casket from the residence of Mr. Mcbouzall to .the train were: Frank Kennedy. J. A. Mc- Bride. George Cameron and Joseph Belfe. Barrie Sodality girls also accompanied the casket from the house to the train -Mondav morning. M-any beautiful oral offerings showed that Miss McDouirall waa well and favorably known in Barrie. In her death the Sodality loses one of its most valued members. ' Miss McDougall,i who was 22 range nlrl hunzl lusnn nnnnlnunr` Iln On flu: U! IDS pl'Cl'lll: pruspcnby. ! Mr. Packard was -in his 85th year. having been born in Southwold, Suffolk, England, Oct. 21,, 1838. After the death of his parents in 1855. the family. consisting of five sisters and one brother. came to Canada to reside with their grandfather, the late Henry Crawford of Oro Tp.. leaving` the oldest `brother. Henry, a sailor; whoistilll survives, in England. At this time the: subject of this sketch was seventeen years` of age. Growing to manhood. he `took up land on lot 26; con. 5. Oro. which was then covered with forest. He followed farming all his life though not very actively engaged in it for the past -twenty-five years. Mr, Packard belonged to the Chris- tiun Brethren and was :1 man of the highest i integf y and fine christian character; `In no anvutvivnli kl! nnn l`lIlIlIThi .91, Mf, Iuuniuers. HE |uUlJUU`lI|l, WIIU WIIB -35 years old, had been employed up to the time of her beinir taken ill at the Hall- Dent hosiery factory. She is surviv'ed_by three brothers. Darcy of Toronto. Francis `and`Arthur of Victoria. Harbor. and three sisters. Mary. Emma and Jean of Toronto. The deatlh `of John. on Dec. 26 1-omoved another "of those sturdyvpioneers .` to whose industry om` township owes much i ` of its present prosperity. 5` Mr Dunbnr man in `I; R5141 vnnr hnvino ` xmegrxny anu uue cunauuu uluuuuvcl. He is survived by one daughtef, Mrs. Alex. Brooks, London; four sons, Robert and Charles of Gainsboro, Sask., and Henry and Joseph of 01-0; two brothels, Chas. of Barrie and Henry of Suhderlahd, England; and three sisters, Mrs. Matthew McKee. Mrs. Hiram Gifford of Roscommon; Mich.. and Mrs. Richard Crawford of Oro Station. mx. : ____ _...| _....- L..lA .... Q..L....A..u Sun.` MTG. Iucnaru vruwxuru U1 urn cwuuuu. The funeral was held on Saturday from the residence of his son, Joseph, where he had made his -home fora number of years. and the body was- laid in the Anglican Ceme- tery. East Om, bes`de' that of -his wife (Elizabeth Soxners oftYorkshire. England) who had predeceased him 47 years. Rev. `C. R. Spencer of Shanty Bay was the offi- ciartingelergyman. The casket was carried by two nephews, Charles and Wesley Craw- ford, and four grandsons. Ovald. Wallwin and W, J. Packard and John Green (Gains- lmm, Sask.l. His son Charles came "from Gainsboro for t-he funeral but Robert was prevented from doing so through ill-A nuns. The very large attend.ance was a. tri- `hute to the worth of the deceased and to the place he held in the esteem of the community. ' ll: rig uiuv-uruv A man very well-known to the people of Barrie and the surroundinzgcountrv nassed away in Toronto on Dec. 30, in the person of R. A. Thomas. Mr. Thomas was the son of-Joseph and Marv Ann Thomas and `was born in Edgar, June 4, 1850. `When about 22 years of age he opened a general store in Edgar which be operated. except for a short interval. until 1890. In 1880 _.he married Phoebe Hindley. sister of the late Rev. J. S. Hind- Iey who organized the Congregational Church in Barrie. In 1890 he moved to Barrie, engaging in the whoiewie produce business, being the first to introduce the practic_e of paying a!l.cash for market produce. Several years `~..:.r he erected the Thursday, January 4, 1923 - I llllllll I IIIIIIIII OSCAR M. DOANE . and Hear- osrrumw JOHN PACKARD TR. A. 'rHoMAs` [ llh` .`Iul1U|Iun \I\'\:| vwv gvuu: aun.uo -' Durig the summer of .1921 he was able to be up and go about 3. little on crutches. and in October, journeyed to Florida. hon- ing that the warm sunny winteryclimate , would help him to grow stronger, but to- ilwnrds spring he grew worse and was barely able to travel back as far as Toronto `and `enter the General I ital. `hit-er a few weeks he was moved again to the Militarv Hospital on Christie street where he con- tinued to put up a wonderfulght for life throughout the summer and fall. But. although attended `by the best oftmedical skill and faithful nursimz and `constantly! cheered by the visits of relatives and `hosts of kind friends. he was unable to! l i girin ground. Towards midnight of Dec. 26 a hemorrhage occurred quite unexpected- ly in the injured limb and in a few minutes he had passed quietly -away to the Beyond. ,,,, _,!_.__I L_. L:_ -..._....;.. A...- ..:..L...... .1... u. .u.--.-.._.. -.-- -..-.- _.._.... . I He is survived by his widow and two ,sons, Dr. Roy H. and G. Cecil of Toronto: : also by four sisters. Mrs. J. G. Sanderson of ~Danm'ille. Mrs. C. A. Moore of Victoria. B.C.. Mm. (Dr.) N. A. Powell and Mrs. 1.. J. Johnston of Toronto. T ` A: I... _._.__.A ll- ml. .... .. L...) 1.-.... l:..:.... which he had previously operatediin con- junction with his other business in a base- ment of the Caldwell block at the corner of Dunlap and Mulcaster Sts. In 1916 he haul in severe attack of nneumonia -and later in that year became almost totally` blind which made it neeessarv for him to retire from active business. He was a staunch Cougregationalist, taking an active part in the religious life of the community. ,In his blindness he showed his Christian spirit, never complaining though his blind- ness enforced an idleness which was for- eign to his nature. Mr. Thomas was an ardent prohibitiouist and did much work on behalf of temperance. He had great faith tin the possibilities of the lowlands along `the Nottawasaza River and was a persis-' tent advocate of the establishment of a ,5-ystexn of drainage for these lands. i 1!. 2- ....__.: .-.l L.-. L... .....2..... .....l s..... building which-`was used for the Cieamervg Id. JUIIUHIUII UI 1Ui'Ulll4Uu ` 1 Of hm; years Mr. Thomas had been living i "at the home of his son. Cecil. at whose` :home he pu:-1-`ed away on Dec. 30. His body was laid to rest in the family plot in `Haunt Pleasant` Comererv. Toronto. 'I"lu-, Great. War. which swallowed up so "much of Canada's young manhood. con-, tinues "still to claim its victims. Another| name was addud to'theTlong list of young li'\'e;~` sucriced. when Thom:-.~: Arthur Fletcher passed mvuy in the Military Hos-| pital in Toronto last week. ' ' ` I ul\rn L-n'n.u hunn1u.n;rrl\l vnura nun nn 0! HluI Ill LKIIIIIIAIJ IHEU V\l.'Cl\o I Born some twentAv-eigzhl vears ago on 3; farm near the \'il1a2`e of Thornton. the son 3 0f,Mr. and. .\ lr:<. Arthur W. Fletcher. he} .recei \ cd hi: prel`.min:u'y educmiou :1`. the .....I-.11.. `ml-.n..I Huang any` nnhnvarl Hum Flu:-n` UHIIGUH Ullll HULIIC Ill UNIV: Though he came through those two years I of `fighting in France and Flanders withoutl a. wound, the long period of hardship and: exposure to wet. and cold and poisonous enemy gasses undermined his young con-D stiturion. -and left him a prey to tubercul- osis. For a. year after his return he carried on as usual without anv nrouounced aouear- ance of ill health but in September. 1920. he was taken down with the Flu. In a very short time tuberculosis settled in his hip where it continued to cause lonz neriods of intense pain untildeath relievvd him ofl his sufferings over two years later. l\ O . , ,, , ,,, .1 unna L- __--_ ..LI_ blue T ;.st of sizes 3.00, 6.00. 9.95 He is survived by his parents. two sisters, Mrs. Albert. Gigot, Anyox, vB.C., and Miss Mary. E. Fletcher. Toronto; and four brothers, W. A, Fletcher. D.L.S.. Ottawa. (who also saw much active ser\'ice_at the front). Vernon and Wells Fletcher` -of Thornton. the former on the homestead. ' 1' ,_,__,,,;L_- I.ll\IIAl|l\l|l` yum uuuuu nu vAA\/ uv..............-. Among the many messages of sympathy was a.letter fromvRev. E. J. Lambert. Chaplain of Christie Military Hospital. who testified in the highest terms to the Christ- ian life and character of the dead soldier and to the warm nlace he held in the hearts of h`s.. fellow-patients. ' l\I\H I0 .1` llI7aIV UL LIE` AL4|l\lVV |.I5II/AL|IvI.1o The funeral on Dec. 29 from his parents home in Barrie to Trinity Church and thence to the burial place at Thornton was under Masonic auspices, the brethren of Barrie and Cookstown lodges joining. in the performance of the last sad rites. Rev. A. R. Beverley and Rev. T. J. Dew con- ducted the service in the church and at the grave. The casket draped with the Union Jack on which rested his soIdier s cap. was reverently lowered into its last resting place. The last post sounded. -a last fond gaze and silent farewell to him who save his voune life in its early morning, to the patriotic defence of his country and King. The few poor rites that man can do. ' Are felt not by the lonely alener: The deaf unconsciou ear of clav. Heeds not. the livinz weener. '` Angus Bumstead, of Vespra was remanded one weekfor sentence when he appeared before Judge Vance, `Thursday, charged with a serious offence against his 13-year-ol daughter. (Ann 0 9 , _.__f__L..__L_ _4-4- -2 -2 Au J\.uu vau uu tlabavvn This is a very unfortunate state of af- fains. and it is -too important a matter to dispose of without some consideration," stated His Honor. nuns nauu QQ\Ill\IQI Judge Vance announced that he would make an effort to have Dorothy Bumstead committed to the Indus-`rial `School. and re- quested Secretary Justice of the Children's Aid Society to place the remsiqing three children in the Shelter. BUMSTEAD FOUND GUILTY -uv Mrs. [Fred Shannozihas left on an! |r.s.~:te11ded\ visit to Buffalo. ' V -`C ' C55 It the -.-\V\uIn\I\v\I v---.u .. -.. ..--..__. Arthur vPae.of Montreal was a New Year's visitml with his mother and sister. A , 9, I"I._-., _ rn-..-..4... .......u4-I o`lnV|1Cl u I Miss Annie Boys of Toronto spent! New Year's with_her sister, Mrs. T. N. Hobley. II ....A ml ..- n In um.nL+nn- n`. nuuncy. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. HoughtonT were at London and Hamilton for` the holidays. 1\.r.-.... (1.1... I ..... an--4? nub-ulnl ILHC l|UllUyu Miss Helen Lawson ' of Oakville has been a holiday` guest of Mrs. Mauxico Eaten. mi 1, ,n n-,__.:.. ...2_:L...Il `II |Jll(lulIAIu|lo [ t1;_I1'. and Mrs. C. T. Thompson spent the Yuletide with relatives in Holland Landing. mr.`. .....x MW. '1` n M..1\/rm...` M! JIUIIGHU aaauuul. Mia and Mrs. '1`. AD. McMillan of Thorold spent the holidays with re- latives in Barrie. ' - v , |r.,,,s,| -: n1_._....4... I\/IVCB Ill Miss Muriel Robertson of Toronto is visiting Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Sut- lcliffe, Bayeld St. I II`:.... An... D`n\~1:v\ln JJGI LAG- '7- .\.IIllC, `JG lICI\J 5)`!- 1 Miss Ann Fleming of Toronto was a gut-.st at the home of Percy Lloyd lover the week-end. 1-: I. an-,I_,I,_ tI___L:_ cu. LVlN.l.ll ICU 1'4-Wlalilla Mr. Chalmers of Sarnia visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shannon. I II rs rn rn1_ _________\__ Mrs. Robt. Malcolm,` Sophia St.. spent the holiday season with relat- ives in Newmarket o I at 1! ,,. A `I1-.- J-.. -1 1|) \ [71 I'll`? VV CV:l\'UlIlIn erge up n) these IIAM) wdces PERSONAL- I\'Cf Ill LV\JVVlll('Il.l\ClIo Mr. and `Mrs. Ernest Braden of Q London spent; New Year's with Mrs. |Braden, Worsley St. , , The Misses Currie, Bayeld St., have gone to.'1`orbnto to spend the` balance of the winter. > Mr. and Mrs. Findlay -of the Soo= have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Vernon Plummer. I',fI,,_,,_ ,R "\_,,,,.L, I 1 i I 1`/Ilrs. T John of Torontoi visited this week with Dr. and Mrs. Alex. Mccuaig, Louisa St. 1 111.. _.'..J 1|l -.'... TAI... 'h n..1-4.-. .".\...-'. . 1AI3Ao 1vL\a\J\aI(&A5, Aavulau kiln I Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay were? in Toronto` for ten days, includingl Christmas and New Year s. `If f , I`I_,,_._A-_I, ,___L J`, \'lll.l.1LlllCO ullu awwvv awn: us ; Miss Laura Cavanagh spent_ thej `Christmas holidays with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cavanagh. 5 `Miss Alice Greenw_ood spent the} Christmas holidays with her sister,i Mrs. Wm. C. Gates, Bradford St. I . I Chas. J .' Sm_ith of Tionaga was thei guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Webb, for the Christmas and New Y-sari holidays. ` . 1\_. A...` `RAH... `I I` Cnn1...`..' .-..l.`l FL: L)luvAuALu I Miss Kathleen MacDonne11 has re-; turned to herschool at Penetang afq ter spending the holidays with her; parents in James St. ` `I -.. "FL AAAAA an AC r`r\lr\A11ut'n .....,!1 IIU uuuyaq 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sinclair of Q Collingwood spent the holiday with the former sA parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair. 1 AI`, , II, ,'\,,.,_ I1 I [IKILCAIUG All vunuwu DJ! ! Jas. Thompson of Cobourg and` `Walter Thompson of. St. Ctharines[ sperit Christmas under the parental roof, 60 Penetang St. . . -...1 mt..- 121...: 7.7 D..-.:..... __..,uI LUUL, uu A cucuu 1 Mr. and Mrs.`r<:ci.N. Burtovn andi ch.ildren of Hamigton spent last week! w1th Mr. Burton s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. R. W. Burton, 190 Owen St. . the holiday. Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Stone of Aur. ora visited. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tur- ner, 70 Toljonto St., and Mr. and! Mrs. W. F. Stone, Co11iervSt., over 'II_. ......J `ll-.. `IA'......34-I. T .\;.'I-`l!__ _ 1- "hurts wrml, . 89c '1 this Iulue. is big. ugxa. u. uuusxg, -xu uuunaa Oh: i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jakes and family of Merrickville and Mr. and, Mrs. J. B. Cooney of Lemonvi1le3 were holiday visitors with their par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lennox,l Sophia St, 3 II` I`, Dcumnn iukn knot K n A - . -_ i UIIC Il'JII\-Iflyc Mr. and Mrs-. Merritt Loklin of Richford, Vermont, have retux-ned| home after spending several weeks`; 'with the latter s parents,_ Mr. andi I Mrs. J. T. Cavanagh, 40 Louisa St 1.1 - _...I ll... `LT......I.J Y..`l.-_ -.,; LJUPIIIQ L} U E. G. Burton, who has been con-[ ned to 'a Fort William hospital suf-I fering from typhoid fever, has suf- ciently recovered to return to Bar- rie,'where he will spend some time, with his parents, Mr. andAMrs. R.` W. Burton, 190 Owen St. `I I... !).Ul.......... -3 Yfilln... A1L. . I LILIIIIVII .l.uv vvvvgn LIV: , Mrs. Robinson of Killam, Alberta,` announces the engagement of her only daughter, Margaret Alexandra,| to Mr. William David r/Huddlestomi eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Huddle. Glengarry 1 School - ` Days OVER THE AT AN EARLY DATE _T he Canadian Picture by Ralph Connor THE SIN FLOOD" , ALSO` BETTY, COMPSON COMINGSOON and convey to dies` Aid our sufferers of mods which Pll` comfort. . nued systema- nritism. d on every nf the north c-nTerou.= ras- t.'~'.ide the re comma .__]N__ THE BARRIE EXAMINER BORDER Eston of Crown Hill, the wedding to ltake place early in the new year.) ! `hu ...._I `II: A V` II . - --.,, ....; ..-.. _,-...., _ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carley cele- Qbrated the fty-second anniversary {of their marriage on New Year sl `Day with Mr. andJVIrs._ G. W. Cald- `well of Shanty Bay. This is the rstl ianniversary in fty-two years that Mr. Carley remembers spending out- [side of Barrie. ing graduated from the University of California, taking the four-year course in three years, accepted a po- sition on the staff of the High School at East Lansing, Mich. Miss Mac- I Miss Flora MacMurchie, after be-I Murchie spent most of the Christmas: I lvacation -with her grandpa:-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eastman, McDonald St.,` leaving on Saturday afternoon to spend a few days with Hamilton relatives before proceeding to East Lansing. I On Saturday, Dec: 23, 1922, at! the home of Rev. F. E. Farncomb,l 799 Carlaw Ave.l, Toronto, the mar-' riage was solemnized of Lillias Izora.' eldest daughter of the late Wm. and Matthew Latimer of Toronto. The bride wm-o a very charming gown of brown canton crepe, trimmed with silk` lace, with brown hat to match, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily-of-the-valley. After the ceremony the happy couple left for an extended trip to northern and A other points. On their return they lMrs. Scott,` New Lowell. to Mr. John ! will reside on Silverthorne Avet, To- ronto. Business College re-opened for [the winter's work on Jan. 2. Among ]the new students enrolled are Alice iSanderson of Cochrane, Victor Rob- .ins of Ponteix, Sask., Reba Mayes lof Thornton` and Miss Florence Ar- lnold of Barrie. Y`? ,_ __`I__.....I-J... .-...In.\...... TIT.-.1 ISCIIUUI agzuu. V Miss Nellie McLean of Thornton, Ea B.B.C. graduate, has taken a pos- jition with the rm of Boys & M_ur- ichison. V 1 \ ...... -. ....... A-B 1)..n.~.3.-nu 1;` f` Iue at muu U1 ucu 1 Ac. 3 We are pleased'to welcome Wal- ivlace Glover of `Bradford back to the ischool again. . 1|l :_.. \T..l1n 1\ln1'no|}-n A-F Thnrnfnn `C-IHSUH. . Carl Drury, son of Premler E. C. :D1-urv, is one of our new students. ! - ' _ --v-11 1 , 1 1 C, E. Mclndless has accepted a - position at Camp Borden and Miss `Minerva Barnhardt of Hawkestone has gone to Toronto to enter the of- ce of Kelly & Crantnell. / . - n_-LL:, ,___) I and '~,Master Donald }3eat':tie of Toronto {spent New Year s With Mr. and Mrs. i Wauchope. 19,... ,.._..A.....4. :. ..L:`Il ........& I IV (-l\I\alAVkIvI I The spelling contest is still creat- [ing `enthusiasm. T At present the re- ,sult stands as follows:--- 1st place, ,Violet Elliott, Edenvale, 98 1/5%; 12nd pla`ce, Harold Smith, Bond `Head, 97 7/11%; Jessie Croucher, `Port Carling. and Gladys Caldwell Barrie, tied for third place with 96 9/11 % each- r1........l:..... ..`I...-......:.-... U`) 3/1.]. I` V ' ' " Fred Jarrett, Canadian champion itvpist, of Toronto, gave a demonstra- tion of typewriting speed to the class onwednesday morning, Jan. 3. .In addressing the students, M1`. Jarrett ,:_-.1 +1.- nor-pccitv nf smincr addresslng but: bbuuclnuf, .u.1. uuLLvvv |emphasized the necessity of aiming ihigh and concentrating on the sub- iject, of getting uniformity, rhythm and regularity into their work and actions, and that fear of making er- nrors must be eliminated. Accuracy iis ever essential, he stated. ,Mr. Jar- lrett then showed the students how lit is done and wrote various tests, making a I19 , {minute on a ve-minute test. He [also wrote slowly at 80 words and a very interesting demonstration and 4.1.- _:....lnvif,:a1`e now striving to ac- t rate of 146 words per I then at 60 wordsper minute. It was. very ll'lteI'e5uu5 \,c...w.g......-.. ...__ ythe students are now striving lcomplish more speed as the result of being shown how. by the Canadian p` , We expect Mr. `Jarrett back,`and Miss Wright, who is also typing at a high `rate of speed, to rive a demonstration at our contest the latter end of this month. vv was l\\IIlll\lF\l \.8I. John Bowers heads an excellent east. Mr. Bowers needs no introduction to regular play-goers. He has appeared in some of the most successful productions made by Goldwyn. Walter Long is one of our very best villains. H_e will be recalled for his work in White and Unmarried, and, more recently, George Melford s spectacular The Sheik. Long is perfect as the hus- band of the heroine, whom she finds so degenerate on going to the South Seas to join. Winifred Bryson, Fred Kelsey and Lawrence Steers are all clever players who have previous appearances in Realart productions to recommendthem, Roy Atwell contributes a ne com- edy role. ' BUSINESS `COLLEGE NEWS |()rosa Comm.