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11, 1923. The Basilicawvas one of the finest edifices of its kind in the Dominion and contained many very precious relics of the_ pastas well as paint- ings by some of the leading masters of the E-tench; .-Dutch, .and Italian schools. Many religious treasures, vestments, ornaments and sacred vases were also [contained in the Basilica? Some of the stained glass window s were among the finest and mostrartistic on the American con- ix;1;I;mnce - s:eZxI.I}3a: -{ c;:r.R. and C.N.R. Tickets auu an ucclucliha uuu cuvcxcu uuucs vv ULAIIICHD uuuxpcnsauun ACE. An ideal policy for Railwaymen ar}dAFactc_>ry Employee}: I ,._-- .........2...... 1..-..- ..... The Non-Occupational Sickness and Accident Icome T Provider This policy covers sickness not arising out of occupation of assured and all accidents not covered under Workmen s Compensation Act. _. :.1-_I _-|:-_- 1:-.. n_:I-.-_--...-.. -.._I l.`-_;.-..__ I:-_-_1___ _ _ noun ---v-- I-v--w; -v- -----v- --J ---v-- v---- - ---v-J .-.-....v, gyg Low premium; large indemnity A. F_ A_ M 41 Dunlop St. Phone 447w afrte RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ntaQ Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversations! Fund ` L emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. IJ..-h.L --...._.l .___lI__L 1` ' Health record ex:-;i lent.r venben o_[_.Ieeg_g A WISE MAN S PURCHASE ;' \JIIIU nuu UUJBy I III!`-LIII, VI UULIIBC Bravely modest. grandly shy-- - What if all of us should toy. Just 10 feel like those wh?) met In thtugraceful minuet, Long ago. \ For `Pmnctuc apply to Pringipals It is, of course. to be expected that- a large and more beautiful,Basilic~. will arise on the site of the old building. and that it will continue to carry the associations with early French history in Canada. The tombs of the early governors and others will still remain, and other historic relics and paintirggs will take the place of those lost, so that except for the building itself the loss may in some measure be replaced To man `afar n.n`\nn7\nnIi lhu: nth;-P may In some un:-aaurc uc rcyxuccu I_t_ was later announced than nm=t of the historic vestments had escap`. .1 the (ire. . tinent, and the interior _decorat*.nn.< whichhad been completely renewvd recently at a cost of nearly $90,000. were particularly artistic. Among the pxctures. were a Saint Paul by Carlo Maratta. and a Chri.~:t by Van Dyke. (The vestments were probably more gorgeous in adorn- ment than anywhere else in America. Many of them were gifts from the French kings. The church is in the see iof the Archbishop of Quebec. InTl874 Pope Pius IX. elevated it to the rank of a Basilica Minor. Read the advts.-It pays. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR `E181 Toronto St., Barrie Estimates furished Good work at reasonable pnces Phone 698 C. w. ROBINSON Limited Page ieveo ` (`I1 '|FLI"| VVI"-III ILIC Uqllll IIIJUJ` WUIU Long ago. _ . In time tovcome, xf I perchance Should tell my grandchild of our dance, I .-should really like to say, - W; did. my dear, in some such way " 9 . Long ago. - , _\lus-u Manon nna \L'JV'Cl) lll V` l'UU.slIlI IV ISHIIJ Long ago.) I Yet `her figure W8S`B0 neat, And her smile so kind and sweet. I can almost see her now. Bending to her purtnex-`s bow,- T Long ago, Modem ways are quite alarming. I Grandma says; but boys were chai-ming-_-_ Girla and boys, I me-.an,Lof course-- T AI\lI nun ;u2uu_\. L[|ulC ct puiwy gut, Long ago, Blwu. her. Why. she wears a cap, Grandma does and takes a nap Every single ` day ;. and V y.et Grandma danced the minuet _Long ago. Now she sits there rock-ing. `rocking, A!wa_v,= knitting grandtfs stocking, (Every girl was taught to knit \ Tnnnr turn I I LONG AGO Grandma's hair was bright and sunny, Dim_pled cheek. too-oh, how funny! A Really. quite a pretty girl, ].nun can M IN WOMAN S`REALM` >x< >x~` ww%%***&****&*$*&$$&&%&&% `munsnmz, JANGARY fn, 19:3. B@%%P9? n Barrie ug Store i'%7EiEEIZZ'E7iF of that Cold! pill ! 911;: l1l31 ORDER FROM YOUR `NEIGHBORHOOD OGROOERA II ouvm 1'0 coum-ui. .o:.m mo Incu- co-wru wncu 1-an-rzo wrm 1-mu wonnsnvuuv xrrucrwn uouhmou: ` " nznsnv . . A slow oven will no_f spoil your ' baking when you Qse, Eddgs matche are used ineveiy % nookand corner of Canada ~~ li'e1x/laazlnawr - Ieir qualify. OH, FUDGE! buiief Iv{1;b the chest and th1foat_with Examiner year. --M:u.'y Manes badge! Centrelly situated, close taoehope and theatre: I Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven`-`I lence. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room ogsn 1 tillmidnight; S gle room. with bath. $2. f a 4' double room, 1: bath, 84.00. Bre fact. i 50. to 76. Luncheon. 86. Dinner, 1.00. \ "I3." Free hxi eerv'lu' frun cnlneend boete. Take A ' Bllck and White Tlxil only. Write for booklet ` _. _--__. __._____ ______._.- A-..- The Ojnl; at; :of`it-3` {in} in Canla _._j AI_--L_-_. 240 JARVIS S'I`7RVBE1' :-.__.: VVVVV vvvv '?ir9!.u?`I`5IiI`9% uunjgcx`. _ - It'reqI`1ire.s only '3 little extra trouble to wrap the different kinds of eatablesbin but- ter paper. so the avors cannot mix. and Wherever if is practicable to have some- ijthiuer 'l`ot like soup or cocoa provided for e c ,9]! fth A hildren; the result will .ju3tif_v the efforts---there are only five school days a week. When we begin to work fromflais foundation we won "lxave. so many puny, he is small he will likely enjov the biyadi and jam combination. or bread and butter 3 and brown sugar, because ,'the smallchild has a natural healthy craving forisweets. but with this he should have sandwiches lled with chopped meat or eggs or grated cheese or rolled nuts or mashed beans or neanut butter or sh o_r a paste of cooked dates or gs. He could have oatmeal cookies or\Graham biscuits with raisins in them. or raisin .brown bread _and all the- hutter he can eat. but he is better without fancy cakeor soaked-V pie. or sandwiches of bologna. `or onions. or bread saturated with stewed` fruit-. A bacon sandwich is both appetisinz and wholesome.` Fruit` turnovers and little meat pics are always inviting. Celery or raw fruit should be in- cluded as a tonic with every school lunch and if your child` is so well nourished that- you can trust . him to leave a piece of home-`made candy ' or maple sugar until. lunch hour and then eat it after the reg- ular meal, the. treat isunnt an indulgence, but the satisfying of the natural sugar hungbr. T4 rnnubdv-an mud `n H-`A nub..- 4-in.`-J- On I WORKLESS woaxusws amass London. Jan. 6.---Some of England`s un- employed men are getting married because two can live more expensively than one. The unemployment dole is increased when; the worklees workman takes a.vbride,.V and ; there is, of course. the further considera- It ! tion that some brides can add to the family income by working themselves. Thin do-.m:n.. k. lm..:.... :5. nftnno An 41... It has been stated onwhat ie supposed to `be good authority that the world`< total - output of pine is at the rate of,200,000.- 000 a day. If so. it may seem surprising V hat the world isn't -becoming carpetedl with pins. We know how easily they are lost---where .do they go? Most of them decay into nothingness for. actually, the| pin is not such a. time-defying object. as; it seems. Every pin dropped in. a damp` [place soon turns into a few grains of rust.` With new pins--turned out by machinery: `in such . immense numbers. our [grand-' ,mother s maxims about picking up pins `are forgotten, but in the fourteenth cen- tury. when pins were first introduoed. they were valuable article_s_not to be light- .ly lost, recalls Everybody Science. Anl Iold law pemiitted sale of pins only t 'ol Idays imthe year. the firstand secondpoff January. It was then the cstom-of nll| the womenfolk to buy their pins for the; following twelve months. As is still cus-'.' itomary. they went to their husbhnds or zfathers for the wherewithal. and `hence `the term pin money." A ;_ FILLING THE LUNCH BOX vl ' What kind of lunches are you packing for your school kiddies these cold days? Walking is hard now `since the snow_,came land in many cases, where the school lies .quite a distance from the home it is stren-` {nous work.~ '1`-his excercise` in the clear. crisp winter air is good for the children and lmothers must remember that it is'calculat- I etbto raise really enormous appetites. Lunch =hoxes need to contain plenty of good.`I=u'b- lstantial heat-producing . nourishingn food if the/children are to receive benet from `heir walks and become big and healthy. The following little article by Miss E._ M. Chapman of the Women's -Institute Sec- tion, Department of Agriculture. seems 'to have _a direct bearing on the subject and contains some very practical hints which will be appreciated by busy mothers who oftemlack the time to thinl; up something new for the children s lunch. I~l\,,, _ AL- ___.,L _____.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __' _ Iullllj" IIIUUIIIU U: VWUIIKIIIS lIIlU|IlClVCL`t This situation is havingits effecton the domestic problem. Persons seeking. such help are writing to the newspapers and t-he 1-abor exchanges that their domestics are leaving good jnbs to marry men with no employment. no prospects, and no home to which to take their new wives. _ i 1 CW [U17 IIIIC UIJIIUI U11 .3 ILIIIUH u , T One of ,the~most common causes of malnutrition among. children of well-.`orln fmilies in the country is the school lunch. While it is a far more complicate-`l thingl to plan ,than any [meal at home. it: pre- paration is too of*en the most! haphazard operation of the day s housekeeping. Any one doubting this fnight be converted by a-look into the little tin dinner pails rang- ed along the school entry shelf. No child: can live and *'hrive by bread alone. Whilej likely bryad onrl icmn nnmhinntinn nr l-n-marl and lxnffnr , 4-lllC \JUuI|l_)' -\JlILIlIUII IIKIE I./Ill: U|I[lUllllIlllJ_V ' [of appointing a school trustee to the local] 1 School `Board. In our opinion they could} not do better than select Mrs. E. Conant [- Myers for the position. Anyischool Board is the better fir having a woman as one of ! its members. and Mrs. Myers is unusually! well qualified to fill the position. _ i . I (0sh:n.wa- Reformer) \ I ..The County Council has the opportunity? 3 n` ur\r\n:nh;nn u unknnl it-n'nGnn in than MRS. MYERS RECOMMENDED w..E.;.gLo .i..,m TORON:l'0. ONT. unhappy, nervous little morals crying to stay home` on Monday mornings. not so many listless little droopers loitering in the corners of thejentry and nlaygmund at recess. not so` many children getting sick at school." - ' . I. LLIU DGUQU, ELIE WGB l!UIUK7_UVI:l`lUUI\Cu- She suffered `in silence-for some time. until at last, during a lull in the conver- sation, _a pathetic little voice piped up: Does gnyqne want` a clean plate?" GUAXIUWICUEC CB IUllUWx`~ 7 . Mrs. Seagram. bkt, apples. 2 doz. or-l ange's;Mrs. J. Chapman, clothing. maga-; zines; `Miss Currie. 5 ms. stockings; Mrs." G, B. Sinnnons. pr. stockings. jar jelly; Mrs. Card, 2 bkts. amfes; Mrs.'N. Dyment, V ;pa1l milk every day; Ross Turnbull, 2 prs.; `rubbers; L.0.L.. Barrie. large bkut. sand- gwiches. biscuits. checse. borer." cake.. pie;; fBoy `Scouts (Trinity Ch.), 2 boxes cakez; Mr. Giffin. bkt; apples: Edenvale W.I.. .4`. jars fruit, jar pickles, 1 l-b. butter: Mrs. H. Whiltle. 3 jars. jelly, bkt. apples; H. J. Buc anan, box oranges; St. Andrew s }Church. box sandwiches. cakes. bread. pie; Mr.` Steele, 2 bkts. apples; Mrs. Guthrie.` 2 boxes candy; R". Lucas. 1 bag`each pom-{ ltoes, apples, turnips; Miss Cameron. roast` 0! beg, candigs. nuts.h2 prs. u`1,fts; Wlilse- mun McBri e. pr. c ickens; ee Art ur {I-Iarris. Xinas cake: C.G.I.T. (Midland). I box containing 3 dressed dolls. several cellu- loid dolls, dolll`s gvarglrobe, B:o%lainl1(z. toys, games. 00 s: 1-. -an( rs. . uc - er, pr. chickens: Mr. `L. Winzrove. 2 bkts.? apples; Wycliffe Church (Elmvalei, 10 books. 12 handkerchiefs. box handkt-.rchiefs.l ,box. of wslippers -and dolls. bkt-. apples. 6; ?boxes candy and splendid collection of toys: {and games; Miss af Connell` '(Alliston)." (clothing; box can y; Mr. Fraser (Craig- ihurst), 3 bags potatoes: Miss Gladys Ar-` ldagh, pkrz. cand`es. nuts, raisins; Mrs.l I John Brunton, 4 jars fruit. 2 boxes candy. } . I1-um. urn: "I... .4- Imuh. ...m....,:..:.... \IUlllI IJIUIII-`III, 3 `C15 nun-. Q QIUACB uauu , ' pkg nuts, bottle grape-juice; Bryson Bros., large Xmas cake; Edgar W.I.. 13 boxeav home-made candy: Simmons & 4 caps. [3 pm. boys mitts: Eady W. I.. 4 picture ibooks, 5 gamae, 4 prs. mitts, sweater coat, :2 cbild s dresses, 4 -pinafores. 2 prs. stock- ings. 1 *oque and, scarf. baby jacket: Public School (Allistonl. doll's cradle -and` doll. pencil box. picture books. cut--out doll. 3 boxes candy, ho_v s hut; Crompton and Reggie Lewis. hooks; Lewis & Co.. `load of split hardwood; Mrs. J. Botham. 55 'jars`fruit. jar pickles; Mr. McDonald. bkt. apples; Mrs. T. Rogers. 5 jars fruit. pail honey; Thornton W.I.. 2. lbs. butter. 2 liars fruit, candy. bkt. potatoes. cabbages. 'clotbing; Mrs. W. H`. Sloane. pl-u.ni~ pud- ding. pkg. nuts; Mrs. Ord, bkt. apples;j .-in Millnr 9-n:na- Mr: W I`. AID lab! I I'll}. l.\rUUlllB\JlI' U555; KJIIIB .llIUCllllC\.lI`lIll.'U Class, Presbyterian S.S.. bkt. oranges. nuts, box cookies. 2 jars'fru_it; Miss McConke_v. 4 jars fruit; Miss,Curr-ie, 325; Bradford W. I.. $25; proceeds of party -at Lefroy, $21.- 70; .Beef`Rimz. `No. 1, Stroud. $15; Mr. Templeman. $5; Mr. and Mrs. A'ex_ Brown. 35; N. Calderwood. $5: R, Goodyear. $3; Harry Camplin (Beeton); 315; T. Brown. $1; Miss Richardson (Rowley. Alta..) igin-1's night dress. . TV `I YTTQTTNW l China`_ or `glaes belalde may be cleaned. in- this -way. Put `the necklet into an old pocket handkerchief or piece of silk and cover with. 9. little salt. tying the corners, of the material to make a be . Plunge . the bag and its contents into bowl of glukewarmwnter and keep moving it about [until all the salt has dissolved. Then take out the beadsland dry them with a soft cloth. " - 4. A NEITHER sEsN.uo,n14:AZo- A small girl was at her first grown-up dinner party, and,,bei_ng wedged in a corner of the table, she was quitefoverlooked. QHA n`fnI-Ar` in nilnn:-a-np n"nv-nn Hv-run Wifi:`John, the cook s away, and to- night I m going to give you a dinner , cook- ed entirely by myself." '-"n`\`\u- '(`:nn vnu Ann:-' Vm. Ann !- uu cuuxuly uy ulyacu. Hubby ;, Fine. my dear!, You don't mind if I invite my old .friend, Dr smith? ' . ' iulug. PR5. uuws; nus. uuu, uxw. apples,` ;Mrs,. Miller. 2 pies; Mrs. W. G. How, bkt. gpeiirs; Kiwanis Club. sleigh. toys, mouth- toque. figs. dates, raisins; Telephone staff. handkerchiefs, gum. balls, drums, horns. checker board, beads. toys; S. W.-Moore. 6 Xmas stockings. 12 bags candy, hand- ikerchiefs; Rev. W. J. W-att, pkg. candies; i Jack and Muriel Rogers. 2 jars frui*. mince .pie_: bkt. potatoes. bkt. apples; J , Brennan. lpr. chickens; Victor and Babes Allen. pkg. ,2 nuts, candy. fancy biscuits; Misses Booth. [3 scarfs. boy's swedter. pr. mitts; W. J. |.Walker, `bkt. apples; Mr. Thomas. nail I-. nnnn .. IJ......l.. Q....H:[.'I-. DH- Mnannn nnnnnu . organs. 12 prs. stockings, 3 scarfs, `ix-Vs! iwvuuxcx, ulu. appncp, nu. Luusuaa. pan `honey; Barrie Scottish Rite Masons. goose: I iSt. George's Society. fruit cake. jelly pow- Vders; Mrs. Dickie, blot. carrots; Edgar I., 4 boxes candy. box apples; Mr`. Marquis. `box apples; Holly Sunday School, boxl cake and pies; Cookstown Presbyterian Sunday School, 7 jars fruit. pail hony,l pail Jam. 7 pkzs. candy, 1" lb. coffee. c ic ets, 6 DKS. stockings, pr. .mitts, pr. ladies boots, handkerchiefs. 1 chickehfbox cookies. lead pencils, 1 tam, 1 toque; Joy Mission Band. Belle Ewart, 29.boxes candy and nuts; Mr. Whitby. pr, bo_v's'boots, pr. heavy rubbers; lMrs. Robinson, cake :" Gills Intermediate flI...... 1)._....L..L....2..... GE 1.1.4 .............. .....L.- UNLUCKY GIRL `Mrs, Newgoldz My- daughter hasia chaperon now." ` `~ - Mun Qknrlrunt nuns: Inna -`\n`u 6-nn '\nr" UUISPUIUH HUW o Mrs. Shocldie: Dear me;_that's too bad! Why, it s_ only last week that she had a toothache. She seems` to have everything there is` a-going." - ' ' MADE SHELTER KIDDIES ` HAPPY VAT} CHRISTMAS vpluuacu UUUI _lu LLIB Vlhl: LUIS ULIIVIDIUIKIB I was noexce ion. -for he drove along the! street in `a speedy motor from which he! stepped to the front walk in full sight of all. his admiring and expectant little friends, and; shoruldering his dandy fat pack; soon made his` way to the Shelter where he was gladly welcomed by the big-hearted Matron. ' and introduced to the children and friends who were awaitimz his arrival. - A t:.... r...... L...l 1...-.. _.-_-. -a-..-_|__ _...n` ucncal. Lua1u\a._ ,- The treat could not have been what it 5 was but for the generous gifts which we now i acknowledge` as follows : J1-9 Qnul'I`I|nI1| lalzf u!\1\lng~ 0 Ann nu guua e.u I-In: uuuunl. I " I Dux"1ng afternoon Mr. Huxtable very` generously treated all to a splendid motor! I ride which was enjoyed very muzh by every i .-him - It` would be hzrd to iinazine a more real'ntic visit of Santa` Claus than that en- joyed by the children a`. the Simcoe County Children's Shel _1'. His visit this Christmas 1 tuna nn Vnvnn no. ,`p\n Ln `.1.-n.-A nln.-.1. .LL.. 6 nuu wan: awmuur: um ulnvul. ' '\| A tine tree had been ver_v~cleverly and. beautifully decorated by members` of the] Ladies Auxiliary assisted by Hampton_E.; Jory and an abundance ofuseful and amus-I ing presents were placed upon it for the! `delight of the children. Aftexxthey had! very sweetly sung Jesus Loves Me Rev. i G. A. Brown made a few very fitting re-E 'marks. and Santa t-hen distributed the`: gifts to the children. .' nniiinn GL5 n`0nu-nun... Ila Y.I ..uo.\'LI.. A-.. I IIJY `'7 Iowa- I .'To. all who helpeti make this treat such; a happy event the Board extends their sin-5 cerest thanks, ` "BL. L__,,A. ___.I_I 4__; L,,,.- L., |,,. 0.. TO _cLEAM BEADS FORE-WARNED W. J. JUSTICE. (V__.__L_._. THE BARRIE EXAMINER l}L7I.L\J1llu Secretarv. ; Stem Papa.-(t`c-J` <'lz:ug'l-1t:a';"): Look herp,Vl "Ethel, this young man of yours comes ' too often._ What are his intentions?" I Ethel ('with'w smile and a shy little! 'iblush): I don t know, pa. You see, - [ho keeps me--er---so much in the dark., gi KEY or Knowuoez .4 The new maid could not be brought to , see the wisdom of knocking before enter- _ ing.` The other morning she walked un- . announced into a visitor s room. ~1._ __...-__._-;:___ L- __:J. I.I'.nrL,, ~r - 1 . ..- _..v--- cu-nvvu-no J Dist:-i'c`t Visitor: `at a well-behaved little boy yours is, Mrs. Blob . l M" nnnmm. V... :..... 1:1... 1.:- :}..L-_ DIIIIUUIIUCLI LIIIU H VIBIIJUIV U lVUUulo ` In remonstratmg he said: Why, I might have been dressmg!" ~ 3 n`\' I lrnnny IIAII ununn,-1 , any-:n-`A.-` `In-no . LIIIVU IIUCII IIKUSSIHEI _ 2 Oh! I knew you wasn t, grinned Mary, {I looked through the key-hole first." uuuc uuy yuulb Ia, Lula. DIUUUS. . Mm. Blobbs: Yes, just likehis father. My husband always gets 9. few weeks taken off his sentence for zood conduct. USE T ' ' BARRYDMRYPRODUCTS ' Buy advertised things. It pays. V Canada s romantic HE fire that destroyed the ancient Basilica at Que~ bee: on the night of- December 22nd, destroyed one nf Canada's ancient landmarks that had long years `:n .~: `\ t ..\ . . . ago assumed a place-in the affections of the Cana- dian people quite creeds. irrespective of public worship. To Quebec city the loss is storation in 1745. It underwent a re- The church suf- irreparable, and the Christmas sea- fered considerable damage in 1759 as son in that city has been to some ex- a result of the bombardment of. the "tent marred by the disastrous event. -English,~F'rench. Catholic and Pro- testant dwellers in Quebec Province alike feel the loss of this historic old building with its association with _ past. The build- ing itself spoke of other days- ' Its architecture was charlacteristic of Quebec city, and all who had visited it carried away a memorytof a quaint old building,icher in historic inter-. est than in architectural beauty, but none the lessof great charmand an ornament to the city. quite in keep- ing with the surroundings. ~ The nifinn ' (`afar-I` ft-Ann n nninnf . city by Wolfe s Artillery. Since that date it has undergone numerous alterations and additions Mgr. De Laval`, who died in 1708, was buried in the crypt of `the Basilica, but in 1788 his remains were transferred to the _seminary chapel. Fully 900 persons sleep their last sleep in the -crypt of the cathedral. They in- clude the remains of four "Governors of New France, church dignitaries,` high military officers, judgjrs, and many other prominent people. Basilicawvas the Ills VVII-II lull: QBILLUUIIIIIII 3. 5 _ The iancignt edifice dated` from 1647 and occupied ground in the vicinity of the.,fn-st parishgchurch in Quebec. Notre_ Dame de la Re- -couvrance erected by the founder of Quebec in 1633. `The first Mass in the Basilica was said on Christmas Day, 1650. but it_ was not until 1666 `that. the church was consc- crated by, the first Bishop of_Que-` bec. Mgr. De Lawn. and. opened for AN EXCELLENT Rcono A GOOD SIGN Marti e lice`n'se-s'-i:I-sud: Benjahlini gsweat, aged 21; Ida Schugar. aged 20_.--. Detroit Free Press. Caaaaata :5 | 1.161: Effect of the coal strike is seen in the Pottsville; Pa..' region in th'e numbpr of |marriage licenses issued. 200 less than last |year, T T I I. lfr ulucu LU ucr Dy un uxucer. At Hastings, MicH., a 6-year-old boy dicdi om injuries received by being trampled on durinz a mad rush of children to re- ceive gifts from a community Christmas trap .40, uuu ;uC uleu I-H8 IOll0Wlng morning. ..-, She Wm in the act of putting a stick of wood in the stove, from the top with the, lj'd off.- The 'stick drew her aprbn in. which immediately caught fire. She ran` outside and the strong wind of that morn-M ing, fanned -the` fire. She was forty-six, years of age. Thu `nun:-nl Iuvnn Lalo] A... Q..L..__I'._. A .1 JUCIIE Ul Use: The funeral was held on Saturdav to the Scotch Settlement cemetery. Rev. L. Mac- Leau conducting the service.---Bradford. Witness. luuluuclcu a,axu, 2: new nlgn recom. Mrs. Mabel Whea`ou. of Lockport. and IFrank Neighbor. of Niagara Falls. N.Y., were killed when their automobile was struck by a train. Tnuvnlo Vhm 1.6 Inna` CIA nnn/_.__- I_lL oau uun u_y a I.-null. Jewels, worth at least Sl0,000.were left [on the seat\ of a hired limousine in New York'b_v Mrs. W. J. Leeds, and were re- turned to her by an officer. A4 !....,:..... u':..L' .. :2 ........ -14 L... .11.: Failures in. Southern New York in 1922` numbered 2,710, a new high record. E I MP5 Mnhnl `Xn'u:m`nn nf Y..;.l.......; ....,.I Chiistlna Campbell, housekeeper for berg brother. -Malcolm" Campbell. was so self- `iously burned last. Thursday morning. Dec; l 29, that she died the following morning. She was in the suit nf nn|*:`;na .. .41.. .: A4 BRADFORD WOMAN % Q IS BURNED To DEAT ; `With the minupt in fashion. .V_ho could fly into a passion? AB would wear the calm they wore `I A-.. nun