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- _. .___.. - ..._.--v- READ THIS-Toronto Sunday World, Nov. 12: If you re seeking a good evening's entertainment `in which you will enjoy good acting, go to Sherlock Holmes. This is the best melodrama of the year. It starts to get you interested just as soon as the characters appear, and there is no let down all the way to the end. T greatest cast of players ever assembled in one picture, including REGlNALD DEN-NY, star of The Leather Pushers -`cu . u~. -no-non. SPECIAL MUSIC BY OUR OWN ORCHESTRA JOHN BARRYMORE ? The public are cordially invited to be present at the Ceremonies in con- Inection with the dedication of the `r to I Q-l.Ivll. ld ito`;>e-I::l-`d on Tuesvdvay. Jan. 16, 1923 The Grand Master , Bro. T. A. Shame,` assisted by his officers, will conduct` the dedication ceremonies at 3.30! o'clock p.m. ! A. c. BRICKER, Chairman of com..{ H. G. ROBERTSON, Secretary. ___ _____ W I No advance in prices: i5 and cents . Hours of presentation: 7.15 and 9.00 p.m. `To CAR OWNERS or BARRIE AND sunnouumnc DlSTRlCT: Illll`-'3 ' Interment was made `Wednesday at St. Jaxnos` Cemetery, Toronto. I On Jan. 6, tires and tubes advanc-i ed 15%; on the 20th another ad-1 Ivance is expected. If you want tol protect yourself against these ad-l vances, order your tire and tube re-` quirements `for the coming season at `once from G. G. MO0RE S, the old- est vulcanizing and tire shop north [of Toronto. Now is the time to have `your tires gone over. All work I guaranteed; only goods of quality` sold. Tires, tubes, accessories, gas I oline, `oils and greases, Laco electric bulbs. M 2tfc |Auto Licenses; Phone 38?` BARRIE Lo_1_)E N0. 63 ca; O.D.lV).EEiI`I.;dv.;'vS- :"1;i5 3i-Y'.lv).':`:.: SPECIAL NOTICE 1=UR_s__A_Nn HIDES THE UNIT_ED %EAI_IMI_-:Rs_ co.o_1>, co., L11). 7 Owen St. Masonic Temple Building H1cH's_T-r5R-1c PAID uny uuu nuns. Mm. Sinclair was in her 43rd vear. Her maiden name was Idu Vcrnon and she was bmm at Big Bay Point. For the last 25 yeurs she had been a resident of Barrie. 11-)-._!,l-.. L..- L....L...__I ..l._ 2.. ...._....!._-.I I... v i U jw CY???- Successor to.J. Arnold FIRE INSURANCE x-1'. 11%.;-`, RA ` - Mixed " Honey v-5-fb pail 45 -`Strictly New-Laid Eggs ` --50: dgz. 7`:-cu nvuwru-up nurunn ggyggu - n\.r\oa --9lbs. $3.85 ~ ---98 lbs. $3.75 --50 lbs. $1.95 ----50 lbs. $1.90 --25 lbs. $1.00 ---25. lbs. 95c White Flake Pastry Flour, 25 lbs. ... 85c -Flour has advanced slightly in the past week. Price is .likely to go higher, so procure your `supply at prices listed above. VHewson Pufe` Wool Un- derwear . . . . . $1.25 Fleece Lined.Underwear . --90c__ Tufco Overalls . . $1.75 Peabody Overallg, $2.20 Paone or ,Full stock of_ Work Rubbers, Shoe Packs, Moccasins now in stock`. Se our goods and prices and you ll.buy her and save. C`-<>'d Md!E1*-: .VCT'l ll!` llflll HCITII i| lI .'HI\ll'l|l \lI IJHIIIIT. I Fo.sid(>s her husband. s`\e is survived by one daughter. Mrs. J. A, Thompson of (`-aieary; two sons. Jack Sinclair. attending Toronto Unive1~sitv.'a;nd Peter Sinclair at home; Her mother. Mrs. R. Vernon of Biz Bay Point; two sisters. Mrs. Austin Rear of Port Perry and Mrs. J.. Barnes of `Alirmdale; one bro her. Ingram Vernon of Painswick. | am. e . _ _ _ __| ___-. L_I_l ir_.-__x___ _n______ .--lN--- 139 `Bafrie, Ont. write Barrie 8&3 lugollier St. FISHER_FLOUR |Ma_caroni T cgzocl-:R1Es pmrcoons Last issue we advised that tires- were going to advance in price. This advance "has now taken place and we believe that still another advance will take place before long. Place your order with us now and protect yourself. Jan. 20 is .the last date on which we can receive orders for ispring delivery and guarantee the `price both against rise and decline. l Look over your tires now. If you ineed repairs or new tires, let us gknow, -at once. We have 3 money. Isaving proposition that will interest you and you pay no money until we give you your tires this coming gspring. ' TJ'.\uunn- n Ln `nuns-AA `:40-K wnn-n I BJllBWlUl\o The funeral was held Tuesday -afternoon` from her late residence to the Union ceme- tery. Services were conducted` by Rev. G. A, Brown. pastor of St. Andrew's Pre.sbv- terrlan Church. of which Mrs. Sinclair was 3 member. The nall-bearers. all emnloveenv -of the Barrie Tannlnz Co.. of which Mr. tS n is manazimz director. were :--1 Gonrge Conner. 'l`homasFChown. Fred. Shropshire, Robert J. Love.` Charles Kelcey. and John McDomrall. I EBPLIIISQ 1 Hoping to be favored with your ibusiness for 1923, we remain, i ~ Yours sincerely, MR. CAR OWNER: McKEE. & McDONALD Page _Nipg- "I-/IVA.` 4 PATRICK COADY Uollingwood Bulletin-0n' Friday, Dec. 29, in Toronto, at the home `of his daughter. Mrs. J; Kenny. Patrick Coady, one of 3 the pioneer railway men of Collingwood passed away. The deceased. who had been ill about a month, was in his eighty-fourth year. He was born in Clare County, Ireland. in 1838 and came` toCanada -about 1850_at the time of the great emi- "gration from that land. In 1869 he came to Collingwood as an employee of the old Northern Railway. with which he remained for 'hirty-nine Wars. until 1908~when he retired. Following his retirement he was employed for a number of years with the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company as a `watchman. Abouttwo years ago, follow- ing the death of his wife, he withdrew from this position and since has been livingwith his daughter in Toronto. II- ("Armin Inna nun A` flu: nnnnnnna IUEZ llN.LlKlll.!'.I Ill LUIUIIIU. Mr. Coady was one of the clonnecting 2 inks with the early history of the rail- ` way between Toronto and Collingwood. `Being _ associated with the old Northern 4 Tailway for so many years and `with the Grand Trunk after its absorption of the - -original line he saw and was a participant `m the changes that took place from time to time. When he came to Oollingwood -the railroad had been running here about `fourteen years. It was bef8re the construc- tion of the present elevator, in fact Mr. `Comfy was here and probably worked at `the original elevator which stood on the wharf now occupied by the freight shed. fit. was a diminutive affair as compared with ` `that constructed across the slip. as small as that is now in comparison withthe im- mense grain holding elevators constructed around the lakes. As years rolled by Mr. Coady continued in different positions with the railway company, but finally decided towithdraw which he did as stated about iourteen years ago. ` Mu nnniv uyan martin!` in Tff neflv nouneen years ago. M Mr, Coady was married in Toronto nearly sixty years ago to Miss Mary Dannag-er. who died in 1920. The sons are. John. who is a night foreman of the shops at AI-iandale. and Richard. a well known con- duct-or of the Barrie Division of the Grand Trunk. The daughters are. Mrs. John Flaherty at Barrie; Mrs. T. Patterson at Ottawa: Mrs. Mccugh of Edmonton. Mrs. M. J. Kenny and Misses Tessie and Nellie of Toronto. "'L- ------E-- ----A L-an-1-Jub On nnlnna- an 'l'0l'0nt0, The remains were brought to Coiling- wood by the noon train on Tuesday and taken direct to St. Mary's Church where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the ev. W. A. Egan, assisted by Rev, Hayes -1` 'l'..-n-.6. l --Our yard stat? has particular in- structions to screen out "coal. -We guarantee our coal clean from slack and we ask our customers {:0 report` ju-omptly if otherwise and it will -be made right.`--The Sarjeant Go., Ltd; MRS. ELIZABETH` SULLIVAN The death occurred Wednesday mowing at her residence in Gravenhurst of` Mrs. Elizebeth Sullivan. -widow of John Su|livun.. Mrs. Sullivan who was in her" 76th year. was born in Barrie. Thirty-ve years ago she went to Gravenh/umtewhere,` she had eince resided. _ , 4 GI... :.~' ..... .:..-.I 1..-. 4.`..- ........ Y]....L-_L 57: V70 5`! Toronto. MRS, MINNIE RODGMAN OBITUARY [[5 >11 I --Dry tamarack wood at Sar- J'eant s.' T ~ g ,,,2c Barrie curlers are to .hold a big bonspiel, Jan. 29 and 30. . D Y l1......k`|.. `ant: I-n`:-nun A1inu'4"\n ? -----.-u w - rm >X_ Ads. in this column, 3c. per word _ K1 mmmmmmmm m.v..mm.v..v..v.m 'UVll-Vkllcl Ullo BU nu UV: '1- R. J. Gamble has taken over the Massey-Harris agency-in town. `A... A4. 11.... ...:n 1.... 1...u :.. O4 ' --An At Home will be held in St." |JVJGC`Y'LICIlL I5 GECIIUJ ` Ill LVVV III Mary's Parish Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 16. Cards and dancing. ` '2c St. Andrew's choir had an_enjny- `able skating party, Tuesday night, followed by supper at Vair s.v ` W` 7|` Vnuunm uu3I1' annnb nu (`Ins, THURSDAY, `JANUARY 11, 17923. LUIIUVVCLI U UEIIIIJGI Iv tuna ,T. T. Young will` speak or`: Cus- toms and Excise at" this weeks |1uncheon' of. `the Kiwapis Club. __ -.. LL- _.__._..L._ At`: `n 4`-1:9 n;\`nn\n Rn nor uynrr` GUS. Ill IIIIS UUILIIIIII, DU. ]JUl' WUIU T .T I >14 >I0X0X0X0X0X< see 1 uuuu wusuuna m. uv.._-1.... .-.v-..w..- Prices charged for the hockey match in Coldwaten last week were i3?) cents fo1'.('hild1'en, 50 cents for `adults and 75 cents for reservedi seats. ' ' n v , n 1-, _u-_! .E--_. L..:.--.-_...l' BUG la +%aIe of ladies fur-trimmed coats, Friday and` Satuvday. Fifteen coats at exactly half price.---Sim-A mons & Co., hats, furs, Iadiesfcloth coats. ` ' 2c L. Wice of Beeton. who has been working near Hendrie. was found rruilty of common assault upon Mrs. E.1'nest Mowbray in police court to- day. He was ned $20 and casts. ` Next week, instead of the weekly luncheon, the Kiwanis _Club are put-4 ting` on a Ladies Night for which there will be an outside spea`ker and Va special musical program after the. V supper. 'l`Ln . supper. The annual meeting of the Barrie Agricultural Societv will be held in;_ the Police Court Chambers. Thurs- da_v._Jan. 18. at one o'clock. Pres- cntatinn of reports, election of offic- ers and general business. u-,_ nL-_ n ____ ..v.. ............:u.... 1...: and general Dusmess. Mrs.~ Chas. Drur,v s committee has received word that the boxes sent to the Northern Ontario Fire Relief early in December have been re- ceived and distribution has been made to the people for whom they were intended. , ._ n,_ ..-3._A. ..1~ `.1... a....u:...1. Isuu unu _auu;c rcalucu. I She is survived bv t` 0 sons. Herbert Sullivan of Elk Lake. and Frank of Graven- hutst; one daughter. Miss Anna Sullivan at home; two sisters. Mrs._ Thomas Brown of Lothbridge and" Mrs. David Powell of Bar- rio; also two brothers. D. O'Neill and W. O'Neill of Toronto. 0 ` "TL- l......_..| ....Hl L- I.-I.I T.`_1.l..-. -.__.__:.__ VVCFE` lllhlllutu. 1- Owing to the visit of the Scottish vurlers. the Tankard and District Cup matches are being played some-| what earlier than `usual this year.- Tankard games are to be played in` Barrie on `Friday and in Orilha on Tuesday. "The District Cup compet-? ition takes place in Barrie on Tues] `day. I _ | ,,_ A`, 1 Miss Margaret L. Sixfapson has re- ' turned to Philadelphia after a visit `with relatives in town. . 1I1-4.-_......... -4` DA`-nn`rnI1 I DI! ----A--nu .v. \VlUl rtuuuvt-.a Iu uuvvu. Miss Fern Waterman of Petoskey. ,Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Irwin. Collier St. 1' 1'1 1\l....T\.......I.l nl? \Xf{n{-nan U80. .ll.`W1u, uuxucx. um I J. H. MacDonald of Winnipeg spent a day last week with M:'s.a C s. Drury, Toronto St. I r. and Mrs. H. A. Henry return`- ed on Wednesday after spending `al few weeks in New York City. __..I `III ... ("ALA-'..:1I Tnnun uni-II'wn_ J.t'-VV wcuna Ill LVCVV ;v;n \lIl/Jr ' Mr. and Mrs. Cottrill have return- ed tp Port Elgin after spending the `holidays with Mrs. Chas. Drury, ` I17 ' n 172.`... Ln.` nnf-nvnn Q nome a buwa wnau uc; aloha; .v..u. ...........--. - G. H. McKnight 01,` Toronto spent,` the New Year holidaywith his mo- ' ther, Mrs. J. R. Hubbert, Mary St. 1 `are 111 t1-.-..'LL.... -1? 4.1.... D T` T "u7`\(\ n()1mu_vs VVILH 11115. Uuaa. u:.un.yg Mrs. W." R. King has returned_, home after spending `a month in Ot- tawa with her sister, Mrs. Nelson. rr 'At-`If..:..`LL -0 "I"Au:ua-G-A annnf ther, Mrs. J. R. nunnert, lV1a1`y on. `C. W. Houghton of the B.C.I.,` who underwent an operation recently in Hamilton, is making good recovery. 11! 1:1 D:..L...ul..nu nut` Anna-Hfar V nwu nu _LUlUIll'U. ' ` The funeral will be held Friday moruinz. The services will be conducted ` by Dean Sweeriey. | Hamilton, is making good recovery. W. F. Richardson and daughter` Irene of Rowley, Alta., are visiting. at W.` C. Richardson's. Worsley St. at , .ru___ 11...... .. 1\f..:..1;1r n! at W`. U. nluuuxuauu a. uu;m\.., Iuvo Mrs.` Chas. Vyse of Muirkirk, Ont., visited with Mrs." John Lavender, Owen St., for a few days this `week *nr:_._ 1') IVA...-.1nn eu1v\nu`1\+a`n!`nY\+ - Uwen BIL, 101' it LCW uaya ylua vvvun. Miss P. Campbell, superintendent- of Brockville hospital, was the guest of Miss N. McLennan overs Sunday.. ____1 all ... 117... T ~:v\na Inovn OI LVLISS LV. xucucuuan uvcn.. Llulnuwau Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lines have gone to reside in Windsor, where Mr. Lines has taken a position in the Ford plant. M- -..,. M... Wnllnnn Mm-ghaul rora plum. V Mr. and Mrs. v Wallace Marshall: `and daughter have returned to Tor- 1 onto after visiting Mrs. Marshall ; 1 parents in Small St. 1. V Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owen_sbe,andson 1 have returned home after spending is New Year's. with Mr. Owens sister, I Mrs. L. J. Kelso, Toronto. 1 ,,_:_L....... .......... unnn-g {nan nu- $&w&&ww&mm&w&%` lV1I`S. L4. 0. nexsu, .I.uL'u1u.u. , Christmas exam. results for 0s-' goode *`Hal1, -published yesterday. show H. A. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, and Donald F. MacLaren among the successful |F'irst Year students. , _...n 1:... ur A- Dana and Mia: First rear slguuenw. - Mr. and.Mrs. W.TAe. Boys and Miss Boys left on Tuesday for St. Peters-, burg. Florida. Mr. Bojrs will return! for the opening of the. Houseeof Commons. but Mrs. Boys arid Miss` . Boys will remain in the south for three months. ` H ...-2..L ---A;la`:'|:l J-An`: n1g(Ip in tnree montns. A quiet wedding took place in Castle Memorial Chapel, McMaster. University, Toronto, `on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1922, when Laeta Cather-` ine, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. James` King of Hickson, became the bride `of Rev. Dr. Thomas Wearing, Prin- cipal of Woodstock College. Rev. Dr. . Bates officiated. I | PERSONAL Chas. Reynolds. Bavfield s:.. received' word last week of the death of his sister. Mrs. Matthew Stewart of Pittsburz. Pa..u who died`on Jan. 4 after an illness of seven weeks. Mary Jane Reynolds was born in Markham 73 veam 8.20. When she . was a little girl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ` Henry Reynolds, came to Innisfil and set- 4 tled on lot 13, con. 0, then solid bushn Deceased livedlthere until her marriaze.l nlnno clan `nun lxnnn u I-nnlnnj-`n ! CAO IGII. ` Interest in the young farmers` school.! , -which is being held in the Temperance; hall. is still increasing. Several splendid; lectures and demonstrations have been ziv-E 1 enalong the various phases of ag1'iculture.| '. It is ex-_nected that a Domestic Science, .|course will be conducted in the Orange` . Hall Jan. 16 to 30; Home Nursing and , {mm Aid course Jan. 31 to Feb. 6. to which. "all ladies are invited. This is an oppor-i gtuniay that only comes once in a while. `therefore the ladies should take advantage ` of it. ` l u_,_ m_._... z,. ..:..:.:..-' I.-- c.,ol..... ml.-I -Ts::.-.--.__.._.7 >x<~x<>x<>x<~x<>x<~I cunuazns Iurinv III I'I nI\I'|IIW til I ' Jan. 9.---The Lndics' Aid met but the` S home of Mrs. West on Wednesday after 5] noon. Jim. 2. Although theweather was 6 very unfavorable quite a number turned V out. Although there was not much busines i ( transacted. several things were planned for | ( the coming year. The most important of '1 these is the Silver Jubilee which will be held Q next fall. ' sch00l.l held Temperance '2 L.n :,, __.:u :_-....__.. ... Q- .... ..I ...lmuli.l`\ ll HUB \\'Cl"l\. . _ A few carloads of coal would be more r welcome in this place than the `owers in. \ May." With the thermometer registering` - i between 10 and 15 below zero and,the.coal `bins empty. some of our citizens had a hard problem t-o solve. Cheer up. ou'r'3 coal dealers are exnectinz coal soon. 0 mL_ r.v_,_- n_.-._-:1 L..u u...:.. 41...; ........:....' w&&w&&&%mm&*waE or n. T - Mrs. Spencer is visiting her father and - other r'elat-ives in the city. u_. u1_:_L. -: n....... G........: mm. 51-... 1 OHIO? T81!!!-IVQB In me cwy. Mrs. Wright of Owen Sound spent. -the Awoek-end with her daughter. Mrs. H. `J. Thompson. at the Union Bank. Mvu Qmhka M` H13: Qnn lama mmrnnd mompson. at me uuluu Dams. Mm. Stubbs of the Soo has returned home after visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W. tI'........ Miss Luva Thompson has returned to "home in Toronto after visiting her aunt. Mrs, J. W. Henry. u- n__-__ -: n-..|.,......... I.....' .........!....mA 3H0 LOWll5ul|) UHICIRIB ll) nu uyat-cl aupIpcI.', . Oscar M. Donne. who `passed away ii week ago in Toronto. was the Sunday School Superintendent of the Methodist `Church here forty years ago. and middle- aged men who were his scholars recall his words of those days with pleasure. He was i also a member of the choir. and some who sang with him speak of him with ,affection- I ate respect. Last `Sunday evdning the service was largely of a memorial character, '.Rev. W. H. Adams preaching vfrom ,'.Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." and the choir singing by request _ the hymn which Mr. Donne often/need in the Sunday School, Shall we gather at the , river?-" Many were present who renzeni _ bored Mr. Doane 3'8 a useful citizen. and all "joined in the-closing hymn. For all the 5 saints who from their labors rest." a - I The Young People's Circle had an address 2 on Prehistoric Man" at their meeting on . Tuesdayeevening. A committee was ap- , pointed to arrange for a play in the near future. . 1: The Late Mrs. John.McDonald i Mrs. Isabella Pearson. wife of John ' Donald. Thornton. who passed away on; 5 Dec. 29, 1922. was one of the most highlyi lesteemed residents of Essa. Death brought 1 her relief from excruciating suffering. which: ; "she had endured with a christian fortitude , and patience which was characteristic of` iher whole life. 11.... 1-. LL- '1` .... nnkia A: nrn wnk 2 `-`--.. -uvurwuuuuuv The death occurred in Toronto Mouclav. January 8. nf Mrs. Minnie Rodgman. widow of Alfrvd Rodgnmx and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R._ichard`PoweT1 of Barrie. ' mu-.. n-_1__._ ,, 1,.u-1 ', - 1- vv _'I I.- Mrs, J. W. neury. V Mr. Draper of Cookstown has purchased `J.- I). Stewart :3 barn and is busv wrecking it this week. ! A 1-___. _....1-..,x,. -1: ..-..I .......IA L... m...-'.. cmu uuulera ure tsauuvwur. uuxu auuu. |_ "I`-he Essa Council held their first meeting of the New Year in their council chambers . here on Monday. In the evening Reeve `Davis treated the members of the Council and Township officials to an oyster supperg, I\........ ll T\...nu. cur`-\1\ nnm:nA ouyuv 6 net` VVHOIE HIC- I Born in the Townshin of Oro. Feb. 3. 1877. Isabella Pearson moved to IVY at an early age and attended -the scbpol there. Twenty-four years ago she married John McDonald and the union was a_ verv hannv one. o . - T ( Mm. McDonald is survived bv her hus-) band and ve children.-Elwood. William. _Reaford. Leurene and_ Violet: her parents. (Mr. and Mrs,` Richard Pearson. Ivy: three brothers. Andrew and Fred of Peterboro. Howard at home: and four sisters. Mrs. Names McDonald (Ethel) of Thornton. Mrs. Wm. Allinghnm (Martha) of Thornton "Mrs. John Irwin (Sara) of (North Bay and M_r's_. Frank Lonzhnrst (Bertha) of Barrie. fIVL-'E.._--nl nl|nIv:nA nun nnnallnfnt` nf fhlr. mmuy IGSIGCIICB 0!! UB0. 01. Hy ucl. pnuvu. Rev. W. H. Bartlett. assisted by Rev. B. H Some:-ville, The ministers referred in th- highest terms" ~tg.the sterling qualities of tilt deceased. M An excentionallv lame zatherinr of aymnathetic neighbors and other frient` followed the remains to t`1e r last reatin; `place in Thornton Union Cemetery. M_f8_. rrnm: uonznursr. |DI:rlum U1 umuc. The funeral servxce wag conducted at th. family residence on Dec. 31`.'B_V' her pastor '\A__ `IT `I '3--t`nL6 n:sa:an:' kl! nu `D H THORNTON COMING SOON--THE SIN FLOOD `rm-: BARRIE axmmm-:3" I ()1 Deuig rue yllllllgffdlt cuncl \uI caspuucuccu _i.in t-he Barrie Club now skipping. But. It-hat didn't phase George when he met his experienced antagonist in this important game. Good evening. Mr. Vickers. 1 How are you. Mr. Ross?" Thus spoke the above two gladiators of the iced arena ` when they met for the conflict. , Afterl` that. personal compliments were forgotten 1 and a tletermination to win or bust" so * _ inspired the players one and all that it was 1 . ft to the veteran James Paterson in the club room to int-erject some humor iintol` D the proceedings. Vickers scored on the! first -round but for several frames failed to get a chance to visit the score board. [1 Ross was able to ``eliminate" certain K stones well placed by "Doc" Simon. Sel~ win Meredith gave-`Ross excellent support 9 throughout the game and Mr. Hay was malways there or thereahouts. while A. C. 2 ` Bricker made -a favorable impression on his ,1 initial performance. Harry Stnddart left his castle on the hill Iona enough to show [1-4 the boys he hasn t. forgotten a thing about i placing the stones near enough the tee for 3' ``Doc" Simon to mote up for shot. The "g'nLll score gave the President a plus of re eleven points. `I `An? Tuunailnav AI'AI'\:I\I'D TI '1` Mnuunia I l. 3 . 1 B Ul uuum. . _ Mrs, Rodgmun hn in failing health for the past five months and had under- gone two operations. Born [in Barrie 54 years ago, Mrs. Rodgmau left Barrie about 30 years ago for Toronto where she had _ since resided. n..a:A... L... ...........4,. ..L.. :.. ........:.....n 1... Barrie Curlimz Club this season decided to discard their time-honored or time-worn skips and appoint new men to pilot the | club rinks in the several rink competitions. The wisdom of this move has been ainnlv `shown in the first drama-~-the President vs. I 'Vice-President's combat. Every member! iof the club, with perhaps one or two ex- .ceptions. was engaged in the fray. The ,final count shows. President Hunter Ken- }e(ly a winner by seven points. ' I vv - `1 ________ ____A_ -... .. ....... -. _, __._-- I Keen interest was Iihown in every game {and play in each (leserres special mention, jwhich space forbids. One or two conspic- tuous due-iL~'. however. should be mentioned. Firstly. the game of Geo. Vickers vs. Don- . ald Ross." May it be stated that Mr. Vick- !ers_ is a comparative infant in the curling business and has the neculiar distinction of being the youngest curler (in experience) 3 In H. Ila:-u-in (`Ink nnuv ulrinnino Rllfi EIPVCH pUHlI~B- Last Tuesday evening, D. F. \icCuaig, barricter, solicitor. etc.. met one R. A. Stephens. clothing magnate. and what Dun- can lacked in exnerience he made up in} enthusiasm. A. V. Donaldson viced for` Sfephens and G. 0. Cameron for McCuaipz.i About the middle of the game it lookedl like Stephens for winner. but McCuaig, in one of those -Pop Geers" nishes. over- took his competitor at the wire and the final score was thirteen all. it 1` u Q-n Inna: \a\llb vvw: nu--.xu\.u an-. At the same time. on No. 3 ice. Billv Twiss and [Frank Jackson had the ammo of their liv_es._ Fred Otton zave Twiss excel- lent support. while Harry Hook ably as- sisted.Jackson._ .This was anybody's game till the last end. The nish showed Twiss the winner by two points. run A ,,,n_-,,,_I9, ,-___._;:;.:-.. .._'II I-Aux. VIlllll\-I I1: Ivvu yu-umw The Governor-General's cohatxetition will` follow on affer the Tankard primaries have 1 been disposed of and some old scores `will be settled. uu ix . n President _ Donald Ross, 18 ,J. F. Jackson. 9 J. 0,'Scythes. 8 LP. '1`. Clark. 16 11). F. McCuaig. 13 3H. Meredith. 7 IA. Moffatt. 11 :P. T. Clark. 7 I i!IIIIII,IIaI IIIIIIII1 inc n"-nu-An! A In - `N M5-?V!9!I !*!_ F` :'- ` :'.""`**_': T ":" *"* E I 2 cents net` word; inimum 50 cents I WALKER--In memorvof our dear mother. 11---.`-n nr..n..... ...l... .I:.'..l 1.... 1') I019 gnuuc I cmum I . Besides her Qarents. she is survived by one daughter.-Mrs. Arthur Arnold`; one son. Ormo Rodgman, Toronto; two brothers. Frank Powell of Barrie and George Powell of New Linkeard; and two sirers. Mrs. George Webb and Mrs. Oscar Shzmk ofv Barrie. 'I'._A-__..-__L ._..._ _. ,.l_ .117. l._ ,, 5,... ; [Om WA1Jl\.|'.`Jl'\r--LII lllCllIUl'_V U1 uul uczu luuuusn. Mary E. Walker. who died Jan. 13. 1918. It. s lonesome here without you. Mother. A And sad the weary way. For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. - But peaceful be your test. dear Mother. `Tia sweet to breathe your name. In life we loved you very dear, `I'.. Anndrk nun An (Jun cnfnn ll! AIR: WI: IUVCU jvu vvny utuu, In death we do the same. `Sadly missed by Husband. Frank, Chas. 2p `HAW--In loving and unfadingmemory A65..." Anni: INA-an-no Mr: Inll W ` "I1AVV"-'1 1OVlIlg BHQ uunzuuug _ Iuc|uu|_y of `my dear Mother. Mrs. John W. Shaw`. who died Jan. 9, 1917. `~'.x years makes` her memory dearer. --~}Da.ughter (Birdie) 3c -V Hawkeatgne. Jan. 9." 1923 &I` & TT-I '"v's}iN IN BARR1E"'EuB SHEHLUCKHULMES 13 Q?/'.-'4-'fJOHN pow ANA;r'.n N`!-="'-\`.-"\Z5 . THURSDAY, FRIDAY,` SATURDAY ` JAN. 11, 12, 13% At Last! The Most .~Po'w`erfulj and Sweeping Drama of the Year ' A thrilling storyof the London Underworld On the trail of Europe s Master Crook and Arch-Criminal` FIRST TIME EVER SHOWN AT OUR PRICES William Gillette : Sensational Stage Drama by Sir A. Conan Doyle ` With America s Foremost Dramatic Actor Scenes photographed in England, America, France and Switzerland. The MRS. Jo;rTsTNcLAm It was with very -deep regret her many friends learned of tire death of Mrs. John Sinclair. which and event took nlnce on Jan. 6 nt` the family, residence. 36 Toronto St. Taken ill rm (.l1 rizstxnn.< -"av. her` ma- lady rapidly developed and her condition grew weaker until the end came on Satur- `day morning. ~' Mia: QI....ln.. mu l.. Lu... A')..A IIAOII `K1,...