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.. . 25 ose Soap l.---,. -_- "eoekah Officers J.P.G.-Mrs. H. G. Robertson. N.G.--Mrs. S. Kilgour. R.S.N.G.--Mrs. A. Paddison. L.S.N.G.-Mrs. A. c. Bricker. | V.G.---Mrs. Ed. Partridge. R.S.V.G.--Mrs. V. L. Vanatter. L.S.V.G.--Mrs. A. Cleland. - Rec. Secy.--Mrs. Ed. Kightley. Fin. Secy.-.-Miss _C. Nash. ` Treasurer--Miss' M. `Madden. Warden--Mrs. Bogardis. _ Conductor--Mrs. Geo. Coles. Chaplain-Mrs. Lawrence. I.G.-Miss Connie Coles. O.G.--Ralph Johnson. Trustees--.Miss Madden, Mes. S. Kilgour, N.G., Mrs. H. G. Robertson, J.P.G. " Secretary Hoover is .supporting _ the United States Federal Radio Control bill giving Commerce Department supervision over all radio communication. in an effort to and presetit Hedlam from 21,000 trans- _..:n:..... ..a..4:.-ma UV vuu ynvuvuu -V` mi-tting stations. ""VVa 11. IJUWIS Gr DUI] unvv u vla ;tock of _mattresses.and springs on hand. Call and see them. 853: V. \1.--Luaxpu uvuuovuo R. S. V. G.---W. D. Paddison. TL. S. V. G.--Geo. Coles, J12, P.G. Rec. Secy.-E. Burgess, P.G. Fin. Secy.---Geo. Coles, P;.G. Treasure:-'-V. L. Vanatter, P.G. Warden-W. T.` Lougheed. Conducto1'--H. Arnold, Chaplain-+E. McMillin. T) G O T A nn+1o1n --W. Lowe Son hav_e a big I, ,A __-_A.J__ ____ _ __J _c-cu--- nun (Continued from page one) waited on the Council. and placed be- _-fore them a plan whereby the town of Barrie could have the services of the Industrial Commissioners in bringing industries to the town. The dustries to Ontario from the United p States and England. The recent tar- iff bill put` on the statute books of ' the United States has resulted in i driving many American rms to Can- ada which formerly conducted an export business. Mr. Gordon de- clared that they had already` placed some of these rms in towns of Ontario. There are also many rms in large centres which are be- ing driven out by the heavy taxes and are looking for smaller places in /which to locate. We are now re- moving three such rms from Tor-i onto, said the speaker. -We feel: that the Industrial Commissioners! are a long-felt want in Ontario. Wei place rms where they will be mosti suited in regard to labor conditions and transportation facilities, What's more, we protect the investors in any project which we place in a town, -and -are decidedly against bond is- sues, as we have witnessed many` ,=cases where a factory has made an ,;'assignment and left the town with ;;a heavy bondsissue on their hands. i,}This scheme was launched at the rst gof the year, and all the members of .;the company have had years of ex- .] perience in this line of work. . ! iobject of the company is to bring in- I [INDUSTRY SEEKER 1 ASKS $1500 A YEAR i The Commissioners, according toi Gordon. look after the interests !of the town by which they are em- ployed for $1500 a year. Mayor Little stated that the plan :was far too big to be decided by the !CounciI without some consideration, r when I am. alone friend that grief The B. B. Shoe Store ERN'"..1j}roN 4 VERN. BEARD` SALL oun MOTTO; VALUE AND senvxce Goig South or Away for 1: TWeek-End? See our line of Club Bags and Suit Cases. Comfort for `them as long as they will hang on` their feet. In calf, patent"and brown laced, patent buttoned. Sizes 8 to 10% , . . . . . . . . . $4.75 a pair Sizes 5 to 7% a pair Pu_ss'y-Foot for the wee tots . . . . . . . . $2.25 a pair Made on last to suit the most particular of dressers. Round-toed calf in black and brown and a narrower toe, in brown, which makes a `more dressy boot. All sizes, 6 to 10. Our Speciglz Men's Boots, $5.75 pr. Opposite Bryson s Confectionery Heintzman 8: Co. Piano used Sole Agents for CHUMS Shoes Elma: Shoes for the Children '1u_1ulu uu ucuus I The Great Danish Ex- , ponent of the Piano Cello Soloist Toronto Symphony Orchestra but`: promised to notify the Industrial Commissioners as to what; action they would take. [MAKERS or CANADA Although John A. Macdonald was born in Glasgow, Jan. 11, 1815, he spent almost his entire life in the land whose greatness owed so much to his vision and statecraft. Oddly enough, he came to Canada the same year-- 1820-as another young Scotchman who was destined to leave his impress on his adopted land--William Lyon Mackenzie. Young Macdonald was educated in the Kingston Grammar School, studied law when only 15, and practised that as his profession, one of his partners being Oliver Mowat, iwith whom he was destined to come ;in political conict in later years. {John A. Macdonald lived to be Prem- lier of Canada during three successive lperiods, being richly dowered by na- ture for the duties of leadership, but perhaps his greatest contribution was in uniting with Ge ge Brown and other leaders in bri ing Confedera- tion to pass in 1867. Lord Rosebery lsaid of him on his death, He had grasped the central. idea that the p British Empire is the greatest secular agency for good now known to man- r kind; that was the secret of his suc- ` cess, and that he determined.to die . under it, and strove that Canada should live under it. The Knight- hood received from Queen Victoria `Iwas a recognition not only of his ` Canadian but his Imperial success, ' during half a century of an eventful period in the development of the . Dominion. Brief Biograbhical Sktches of Some of the Dominion : Big Men who have gone be fore Shop where you're invited to shop. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD huA_M BOYS! Oh! Boys! Svaturday Onlye- Three Specials at You'll soon need a new pair of boots again. Boys Kip Blucher, in black, sizes 1 to 5, re- gular $3.50. Boys Kip Blucher, rubber heel, sizes 1 to 5, regular $3.25. Boys Grain Blueher, sizes 1 to 5, reg. $3.10 a pair Page Thirteen emory of Bella I Chapin, who died L111` lther and Br0t_hemV NION _ LUNG 01-` RY vi_ng memory of who passed away F1 that the annual kn-nknln... -3 LL- glass jar, GE- uA_ul:| UL . g JJKIITIV. . 1923, at 8 p.m.v.' ing the annual're- directors and such come before the n of the by-laws. areholders. 2-3o . President. crotaliv. ~WifeTan(1 Family Soap-- `. for 1ruuasnAY,' JANUARY 1:, 1923. 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 willitake place before long. Placel your order with us now and protect` yourself. Jan. 20 is the last date- on which we can receive orders for spring delivery and guarantee the price both against rise and decline. ` A` He --_--- Y3 -vain . raavq wv-1-. -c,........ . , , . Look over your tires now. If you: need repairs or new tires, let us- lmow, at once. We have a money-I saving proposition that will interestl you and you pay no money until we! give you your tires this coming spring. u....:nn (`A has fnvm-All with V011!` sprmg. Hoping to be favored with your business for 1923, we remain, Yours sincerely, V ' Auto ]..ic-nses: `T0 CAR owmsns or nmuzu-: AND sunnounnmc DISTRICT: On Jan. 6, tires and tubes advanc- ed_ 15%; on the 2_0th another ad- vance is expected. If you want -to yrotect yourself against these ad- vances, order your tire and tube re- quirements for the coming season at. some from G. G, MOORE S, the old- -est vulcanizing and tire shop north -of Toronto. Now is the time to have your tires. `gone over. All work guaranteed; only goods of quality sold. Tires, tubes,-_ accessories, gas~- oline, oils and greases, Laco electric Ebulbs. - 2tfc cause: st; Mthodist Church hanty Bay. wishes f'this section for 1' presents to he: as been ill for__a Sunday, January `21, 1923. 10.00 a..m.--Class Meeting. 11.00 ` a.m.---Public W01-ship--'1`he Rev. 3. M, Beach of Burton Ave. 3.00 p.m.---Bible School. V I 7.00 p.m.--The Pastor, subject, Sydney tCarton s Tex-t", suggested by B_oreham':,s. great bbok. A Handful of Stars." `I7.I__,,,_ I , After shootimz his wife and than himself. Innis Watkins. Springeld. 1115.. overcome by remorse at sight of her prostrate, body. Rrounnd up her shattered arm and stoppod a bleeding artery, thereby saving her life. Both will live. v V Has built our business- to its present proportions If you are not already customer, a trial will convince you Phone 51_ - _ Dunlap St. n:|I--O|h-nII-- u--I|c-||c-u|y--u|c--||-iI--- c. w". ROBINSON CHOICE MEATS or `ALL KINDS AND POULTRY MR. CAR OWNER: McKEE & McDONALD 7 - PLUMBING HOTWATERHEATING % % TRY '_ lankets. . $2.98 Welcome ! Quality and Service % ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 181 Toronto St., Barrie A Estimates furnished Good work _at'reas_onab1e 7 pnces a Phone 698 BRENNAN S Meal Markel w. J.Ri1}1ARns SPECIAL NOTICE V " X-I XOI Masox:ic Temple Building V 7 Agent for McCIary s Furnaces 52_ Elizabeth St. W. Issuer V Successor to J. Arnold \ FIRE INSURANCE Phone 952W ualw Duyueiu Du. Mrs. Forsyth, who was 65 years of age, is survived by one daughter. Miss Anna` Forsyth; one son, Herman Forsyth, Mono] Centre; three sisters. Mrs. J. Dolierty of: (Barrie; Mrs. E. Shields of Shelbu-rne andl Mrs. -M. A. Cunningham uf Barrie, and three brothers, William Scott of Meaford. John Scott of Mono Centre. and Dr. Thomas; ;Scott of Hanna. Alta. ; f..L.........-.4 . .. Jo. at l'\-nnnnuilln Mas. wm. HINDLEY Mrs. Martha Luttrell. widow of Wm, Hindley of Eramosa, `died at the home of Cecil Thomas. Toron 0; Jan. 10. aged 7-1 years. Mrs. Hindley was a sister-in-law of the late R. A. Thomas and she was in Toronto attending his funeral when her` fatal sickness laid hold won her. ROBERT POOLE. SR. The funeral was held today of Robert Poole of Midhurst, who died at his residence there Monday night. Mr. vPoole,' who was 78 years old, had been ailing for the past six months as a result of 'an- injury he sus- tained whenekicked by a horse. The de- ceased was born in Barrie, but had lived practically all his life in Midhurst, where he had a farm. Besides his widow, Mrs. Cassie Poole, he is survived by five da'ugh- i ters, Mrs. John Vair of Barrie, Mrs. A.l Chapton of De:roit, Mrs. W.,Willis of Re-I gina. Mrs. A. Brown of Barrie, Mrs. M.] Young of Hardy, Sask; two sons, William, of Toronto and Robert of Barrie. l Inuit: IIITIII as v.._. The death occurred in Barrie on Jan. 2 of Mrs. Martha Forsyt.h.. widow of James Forsyth, formerly of Mono Centre. Forsyth had been in ailing health for some; time and for the past three mon'hs was? residing with her sister. Mrs. J. Doherty, =249 Bayfield St. I ll". W.-u-gmoln mkn um: 65 vnnm nf mm. _ (Millbrook Reporter) IGive love and love to your life will flow, ` A-strength in your eternal need, ' Have faith and a score of hearts will show` Their faith in your word and deed. The late Mrs. Vance, who passed away on Wednesday night last. was one of Mil- brool<'s mothers who beautifully exempli- lfied the above lines throughout her whole life. Born in Pittsburg. Penn.. eighty years lago last fall, she came over to Canada to lvisit her uncle, Rev. Mr-, Ewing of Mount. lPleasant, in Cavan township, where she met and later" married the late William` Vance in 1865, who taught school at Mount Pleasant during the years 1865. 66 and 67. 11:11 .lI)anuary, h1868& Valpcle btooks aver" t e. rincipals ip 0 V ill me u lic c 00 and they removed to Millbrpok which here.- after became their dwelling place._ They first lived at the east end in a cottage where Mr. Ne'edham now lives and later in the i house afterward occupied by the late Mr. I. Dean and following them by J. D. Deyell, V.S., which was burned a few years /ago. ` While living in the latter home the splendid ` big house across the way was built. forty- * five years ago which the Misses Vance` still occupy. Here their family grew up and in i this comfortable. commodious and palatial centrallylocated homexMr. and Mrs. Vance were in the forefront of all that was for the good and upbuilding of their adopted . home town. Mrs. Vance was of Scotch par.- entage. as Calvanistic as John Knox and embodied all the shrewdness. caution and native charm of her forefathers amidst the _ glens hand `heather es Slc(f)tl;n(l..l No unl1:ind~ iuor t oug tless wor et er ips_.' not ing but mother love inspired -her in the daily `round or common task or at -bed-times holy 1 hour when childhood"s day was o'er. On December 19,1915, a family reunion was ` agranged when all the-children and! granddj` c ildren came as a surprise to exten unite ' greeting, when` the aged couple s f-aces glowed with pride at their happy family. One daughter, Margaret. died in infancy from diphtheria, and Mr. Vance passed `away in June, 1920. A sister. Mrs. Flick ' of Pittsburg. is still remarkably well at nine- ty years of age. Mrs, Vance hat been an invalid for twent'_v-five years from the _ ravages of rheumatism. thirteen" of which ;she never left her chair on wheels except r `lwlien lifted to her bed~at night. IIVL- ..I..ll.I....'... at bk- lnnnnn no-A nnnron wnen IIIIIEU I-U` m:1"ucu`uu 1115111-. ~ The children of the home are. George M.. Judge of the County of Simcoe, Barrie; John Arthur`, Winnipeg, and all Western agent of the Wilson-Little Badgerow Vin- egar Co., Toronto; Miss Allie and Miss Lottie Vance at home; Mrs. A. T. Elliott (Annie). of Fort Erie, and Mrs. Colling - (Laura) wife of Public School `Inspector James Coiling of North Hastings. Banclroft. There are alsontwelve grundchilfen and three great grandsons. V '1'}... (`manual nmlz nlm-n nu Snnrlnv last tnree great gnuluuuua. The funeral took place on Sunday last to St. John s cenretery, Gavan. when her mortal remains were laid to rest beside that of her late husband. Rev. Canon Allen. her minister for many years, conducted a solemn -service at the house. Many ex- quisite wreaths and sprays were laid on_ the casket by members of the bereaved family and sympathizing friends. Sweet rest to her ashes. BERNARD DEVLIN Bernard Devlin, one of Barrie`s veteran drygoods` merchants, died last Thursday night, Jan. 11, at his residence in Maple Ave. He had anned to make his cus- tomary visit to` Florida but just before Christmas he was taken ill. Death was due to an affection of the heart. 13--.. :_ *r....1.._.: ............ .......... M... `M.- imum 50 cents ------- (1118 {D an uuuuuuu U1 tun ucuw. Born in Ireland seventy years ago. Mr. Devlin came to Canada as a lad, his par- ents settling in Penetang. When he was fifteen years old, he came to Barrie and ` after being in the shoe business a short time started to learn the drygoods with B. Sheridan, whose store was in what is now known as the Bothwell Block, Dun- lop St. Mr. Devlin was manager for Sher- idan when the latter went out of business in the early seventies. When the north side of Dunlop St. east of Clapperton St. was being built up after the big fire which swept that section, M. J. Frawley and Mr. Devlin concluded that it would be a good time to, start-in business for themselves. So they rentedfrom the late Thos. Johnson the premises now occupied by Powell & Co.` and hung out the sign Frawley & Devlin which for thirty years` held a prominent place in Bar-rie s mercantile circles, the firm enjoying an enviable reputation for quality, `fair-dealing and service. iAbout twenty-six years ago, they purchased the Sanders Block and moved there. continu-. .ing in that stand until they sold 'out'to George Vickers in 1902. _ 7 Since that time Mr`. Devlin had taken _ __--21-- -__-,:____n_. 1-_.I:..._ - L_I..:_... \IUUrsC VIVIKUIB III l.UUQo life easily. occasionally lending a helping hand`in his son's store. Of late years he lhad xjotfenjoyed the best of health and us- ually went south to escape the eeverity` an` IRA nnnnA:nn n9:nAD- P Ill lunuy went mum` to ucupe wuu 'auvunn_y of the Canadian wintcr. Mr. Devlin wgsl CUE! 01 flllllh. nun. Interment was made at Oranzevllle. MRS. WILLIAM VANCE MRS. MARTHA FORSYTH OBITUARY SJGIJIIICI GNU LJCIIL Ulllo Miss Palma de Lee Smith of Mea-I ford has returned home after `spend-| ing the past two months with her eis- ' ter, Mrs. C. Milton Ivlacdonald, Brad-S ford St. A J \ :1 l\n4,,, ,4! rI\_-_-_.A__.l `Alfred H. Tuck isconned to his: bed with" inammatory rheumatism. ll..- C` (`:11 ("1.-.....n..6-p... G4 In! KI`}\I VVIUII AIIIISCIIIIIIKUVVLJ -LIl\1\IllIltl\JOllI ' I Mrs. s. Gill, Clapperton St., 'sg ' visiting her daughter, Mrs. Moore, in` Toronto. 11, ,_,,._ ru_,,__,___,, 1-5; .4._.l__-I lorgotten. ' L ULUIIVUC Mrs. Vernon Plummer left todayi to spend a month with friends in Sarnia and Detroit. ` , n.__2LL -r 13-- . LIJLIJ LJUIO I Miss Dorothy Otton of Toronto has returned to resume her duties: in the General Hospital afterspend-i ing a pleasant two weeks vacation at her home here. i 1!? 'IIP,,, fV,._#_`A__.I T..- U KICK IIUIIIC IICIUO W. A. Overs, Wm. Crossland, Jno. ix Gray, R. Coady and W. J. Cameron ' were in Toronto this week attending ` an initiation ceremony of the} Knights of Columbus there. . * nnt no.1! Mug 7 RH Qun-In (\u1nn:1 ;$&%&&&&m$&ammm| ILIIISIIIID UL \J\llb|lIl|J\.|n yllvnvu _ | Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Syme, Owen: St., will celebrate the sixtieth anni-i versary of their wedding on Saturn day, Jan. 20, when they will at At Home to their friends from 3.30 to. 10 p.m. ' A...&L.... xxr non ammo 9+ Midland Arthur W. Bell, agent at Midland _ for the Singer Sewing Machine Co., -3 has been transferred to Lindsay, suc- V 1 needing Mr. Teatrow appointed to the Barrie District" Mr. Bell-, who I .has been Singer agent in Midland for < a number of years, formerly resided `I ) in Barrie. v Q. l M I..0VE--NESS J` \ A quiet `wedding took place on iwednesday, January 17, iii Toronto, when Miss Gladys Bay Ness, Barrie, daughter of Mrs. Ness and the late} J. M. Ness, became the bride of Mr. I Charles Edward Love- of Toronto. Theceremony was performed by the _ Rev. Geo. Saulter, curate of the Church of the Epiphany, at the: home i of the bride s sister, Mrs. W. Hind. Mr. and Mrs. Love left for . a honeymoon trip to New York._ They will reside in Toronto. 1 NEW sramcs FOZHZMOTOR VEHICLESE _;_ LI... . IVI-'-IV VI Islnuv I -u uuw--. -_.. -__- Great interest is being taken at the pension which a British firm has designed for motor vehicles. The main feature of this new design is that each end of the spring is free to lengthen. A small helical spring is -provided at each end. but in other respects the spring is more or leg similar to the standard tvpe. Tests made on rough roads prove that the new springs have a most surprising effect on the ease of run- ning, moreover. the driver is actually able to -release his hold on the steering wheel while running over very rough surfaces. `The result is. in fact. that a solid tyre ve- hicle runs almost as smoothlv as a pneu- matic. The invention has the further ad- vantage that when fitted to a new chassis it costs very little more than an ordinary set of springs. Perhaps the -best proof of its benefits is the fact that motor coaches fitted with the new springs are greatlv in demand by customers in preference to those I present time in a new form of spring sus- \ I equipped in the ordinary way. ` u uunu vuc uuuuu hareholders of the `ill be held in the -ollier St.. Burrie._ 100'! non-.. Jack Cauuck. a -nacer owned in Orange- ville, may be said to -be the best in Ontario at least. _ This horse is called bv some the iron horse" and has won 29 races this year. He was rabed by J. J. Morrison, leader of the U.F.0, n_1-_,. n|:__-_ :_u__._ -1: 1')..._.:_.. nl:...... KCKUCT U1 (U8 Ual.`u\), , Robert Oliver, father of Premier Oliver of British Columbia.` died at the family home near Flesherton on Sunday. He was aged ninety years and had lived in the neighborhood of Flesherton since 1870. He came to Canada from England. A of a quiet, unassuming, kindly manner, al man of strict integrity and one who enjoyed the high esteem of his fellow citizens. He was an ent-husiastic.member of the Barrie Bowling Club and belonged to the Knights of Columbus. . Mr. Devlin was married to Miss Mary McCormick, who predeceased him forty years. In 1912 he wedded Miss Kate McCormick, who survives him. Chas. T. Devlin is his only son. Mrs. Higgins of Powassan is a sister. ' e v-m__ :....-_..r _._.. `l._I.I -..` m..a...-..l.... ........\, rUWu$U.|I 15 H EIUIIUI} `_ The funeral was held on Saturday morn- I ing. Requiem High Mass being celebrated in St; Mary's Church by Very Rev, Dean Sweeney in the presence of 3 large number of friends. ""`-- --J` I------- -----.`Y\-.-2-1 nII:n`nn . ox _Inunu.s. ` ` The pall-bearers were: Daniel Quinlan. B. D.- O'Neill, J, Frank Jackson, P. E. Byrnes," IPowassan) , Patrick Kearna and m "M . VIGGO KIHL, Pianist,T:nff?l LEO SMITH, Cellist, `Sim TRINITY PARISH HALL Tickets: $1.00.` Students, 50c. PERSONAL The` Big Musical Event of the Season LTuesday,Ja1nuary23, I923 ` `run-ivmuuua gzxamman Ii ade aw a_v_ _ALTAR IS RAISED IN 1.o.o.1=. TEMPLE} (Continued from page 9) ' I Installations ' The evening` session was devoted ;to the installation of officers of the itwo lodges. This work was done in faultless manner and won warmest [commendation for the installing `staffs. I I I I, , 9l'!,.,._ _______ 3___`__1`__] `___ I Rebekah officers were installed by !Mrs. Weatherup, D.P.G., of Stayner land her suite. consisting` of Mes- dames Boldt, Brown, Elyea and Day of Collingwood and Miss Peattie of istayner. - ' A v\ 0 7 I `Y, All 1"" : Officers for Barrie Lodge. No. 63, {were placed in theirrespective chairs |b_v the District Deputy. A. H. Kidd. `of Cookstown, assisted by Bros. Coo- per, Arnold and. Bartlett. I ' , ,1.-_,. _.1 ,1 -'-v ---<- - - --~~- 3 Mayor Littwl_e-delVivereV(l a short ad .dress, in which he extended, on be- Q half of the citizens, congratulations `to the two lodges on acquiring` such `fine premises for lodge purposes. iThere were also solos by Geo. Fol- .ster and Harry Barron and, recita- tions b_v.Mrs. Elyea and M. D. Mor- Arison. A. C. Bricker made a most `capable chairman. T\un:vu-no 4-`Ln n1n:xn;hn` Dnef (3:-anrl '(:apal_JIe Cllillfllllill. During the evening. Past Grand Jewels were presented to Mrs. Albert `Paddison and Geo. Coles, Jr. 1 :5 \||u)IJIn mus. av... \,..-_- Barrie Lodge, which was 01-ganizg ed in 1870. now has a. membership; of 275, while the Rebekahvroll shows ; 150. The latter was instituted in} June, 1918. 5 FBI... ........ 1l\t`l'Iil\ vncnnni-{>11 xunc 'Fnr_! dune, uuo. , The new lodge property was for-3 merly Christ Church (Reformed Ep-I iscopal) and, with lot, cost originallyl in the neighborhood of $10,000. It ; was bought by the I.0.0.F. for $2800 ; land as now tted up affords excep-'3 .tionally ne accommodation. The} lodge room has a oor space of 60 by _40 and there is ample room for seat-i 'ing aroundthe sides. In the base-l ment, which has been attractively de- 5 lcorated, there is a- large banquet hall,` kitchen and ante rooms. Altogether; the arrangements are very complete` Hand thoroughly up-to-date. 1 Officers of Barrie Lodge . P. G.-O. E. Shank. ' J i N. G.-7A. Cleland. . R. s. N. G.--A. c. Bricker, P.G. L. S. _N. G.--G. Spearin; ' V. G.--Ralph Johnson. I -n ca 17 117 h Du;lAgnn i geer; P.G,; H; ( secy.-treas.) . lid Ian: R. S. S.--4J. A. Butler. L. IS. S.--W. Brethour. V I. G.-'-J. Page. V ' O. G.-A. Lucock. ` V Trustees--A. Cleland, Wm. Wiles, A. H. Lowe, P.G. . I L: u.\.;u.Aznn.. I i 1 Hall Board-A. C. Bricker, P.D. D.G.M. (chairman); V. L. Vanatter, , P.G.; E. Burgess, P.G.; R. M. De-' geer, H. G. Robertson, P.G.M. 1..---- A..._..... \ `KY 18. 1923."