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w . *X<>X<[>I<>I and do! Kiwania ver and Surmnr-r dered h_ ians Mo Barron. omitted song by S\_1t.cliff(- Alonzo , in the (`E hopi-,' t Orillia. of Modc lation U .-. u u- made :1 his apt. TILIA L L : nu \rA know h( (`and u M ceduru grramnnc :' 4 well f(.`Sti`.'1- hanqui.-L ple amt Kiwmnizn guests one hun for the L`()S, 511 Nip:ht," suL`(':ss. mid-da, \ CIRE THIS \ Kiwum from '. uutv-nunu D_uy run. ` The Prwbyterian Home Mission Society met at the home of Mrs. Quantz, Burton Ave., on Wednesday at 3 pm. The annual business meeting was held Wednesdayenight at 8 o'clock in the church. VIII K1 '4 Able The 1_3{ Ivl\1:l \\ Kiwzu ...; \ ..\ In or 3` ILLY" is home at last; after years of travel in foreign lands, and long months spent in the mud, rain and water of the Canadian front in Flanders Billy has at_last arrived at me-and his homecom- ing is a th ngof romance. T _ cmnuv :. .. Ann 5... .. ...:..- mu- ` `face Sixteen -- vncv gun-unuvu u anionic Jas. Hunt of Toronto is renewing acquain- tance in the sixth ward. James _Ford of Toronto is visiting his garents, Mr. and Mrs. W. (F. Catlin, Essa t. I Miss Jane Melville has returned to her me in Toronto after a two weeks visit jmeet Friday at 8.00 p,m. sharp, in the Trainmen's Hall.` ~ ' . M] g%**$**$%*%&%%%*$**$%$%&$ T 1 iw$$*%*%***%&%*%&%%%*$*$$w4 Rev. Roy Melville "was in Toronto on lnndmi fny" Finds %His% Nlaster News mom THE RAILWAY `wmm ul Lunl. ucuupuuuu. Billy" became a public figure-- his picture and his story `got into the papers, and thus he found his home. Major W. C. Lamson, of the 26th New Brunswick Battalion, read the story and believed, that Billy was Don", a wire-haired terrier that had attached himself to the 26th. and had been accepted as I regimental mascot and personal friend by the entire battalion. So Billy" was sent to Minto, N;B'., and on his arrival the recognition be- tween him and-Major Lamson was mutual" and enthusiastic. Billy's troubles and travels are over and he again answers to the name of Don as the soldiers of the old 26th knew him. Before him lies anhonored age of restful ease as bets one who has ended his quest successfully. Billy, and time and. again a com- fortable. home was otfexged him. but back he came to the, dock in search" for the lost unknown, and seemed. content to spend the rest of his life in that occupation. a R;|`U" knnnlvun n nnlxnn Rn..-` . _ . V . . u nsqvu vaov 1: vvuouu , . [Allandale again played without Arm- strong. whose injured hand had not*re- covered sufficiently to let him enter the game. _ A ' . BGIIIUI Toronto comos to Allandale to ploy the third game of the schedule on Jan. 20. C U UIUUIS DlIlu|.|.l'UU-y Lllurlllllgu` ` No -passengers were injured, but it was [necessary for the officials to dispatch a train`-`from Allandale to take care of the passengers. The line was cleared up by wrecking crews from Allandale. I Protest Stratford Game A. Ferguson, manager of the Allandale hockey team. in the western group of the G T.R. Apprentices Hockey League, has pr'o~ tested -the game of last Saturday when Al- landale was defeated by Stratford with a score of 5 to 0. ` --nu. we :1 vu Va The Allandale manager informed The Examiner that Moranse, playing defense for Stratford, was penalized three times, but refused to leave the ice. He also alleges that the Stratford goals were loose and were often knocked down. The executive of the league met in Stratford Wednesday I to consider the protest. 'AIl.._..I..I_ __.! ` A Sideswipe at Gowan Two freight cars'we`re overturned and an engine badlydamsged when a Special don- necting train carrying passengers from a Winnipeg train sideswiped a freight as it was pulling into (raiding at Shanty Bay at 7 o'clock Saturday morning; I NA nnnnnnnnru nun-A :I1:IIIIAI` I-nub :6 Itvnn us; ruupu, naalah 'fllUlUIr, Juan D. naoncnex. In order to give the public practical knowledge on how the Bell Telephone Com- pany operates itseystem a rdeqionstration is being given the first -week ineFebruary in the Y.M.C.A. building. A switchboard will be insfalled and manned by an operator from the Barrie office.` Other employees of the `company will entertain with` musical and vocal numbers. A special moving picture showing the different phases of tel- ephone operating will also be_on the pro- gram. ` i l A n9_:,_..,s,, ,. -, Miss Mae. 'McDonald; Vice-Presideint,. Miss Hamilton; Secretary, Miss L. Kearns; Trea.gurer, Miss Alice Gray; L Convenor of Prayer meeting, Miss McLennan'; Social Committee, Miss J. Fraser; Flower Commit- tee, Miss M. McLennan; Pianist, Miss Aud- rey Ardell ; Assist. -Pianist, Miss E. Moncrief. In nror n 4-nun. `Ln nuLI:_ ........A.Z-..I The Allandale division of the-Grand ' Trunk experienced some difficulty in keep- ing the lines clear during the recent snow storms. The largest drifts they had to contend with were around Meaford, where, '1`uesday`mox-ning, the'Meaford train was held up until a snow plow cleared the tracks. Much difficulty was also experienced on the Beeton branch south of Collingwood. 'l`l... :....o..II..L:.... .1: _u:..__, u Luau muuuuy 3 ruguusr meemng 01 me Chriati_an Endeavor Society of the F383 Street Presbyterian Church` it was decided, to hold a snow-shoeing party next Monday instead of 3 social evening. UUIUS MCI Ill Ll.lUl'LlMJIl- A Lawrence Gxjimshaw spent a few days in Toronto this week. T Jan. l7.-Thos. B. Allen has returned to I Toronto after spending the week-end at his home here. - `[-'.I- n:-I._..J_-.. '_L- L'_,. 1,, u- - HID HUHIU IICIUC Jack _Richardson, w in this .vicinity for th left last week for Brock '1.~__.;I_ n__.__ _._u ho has been living e past few months, ton, Massachusetts. l\ I'\ .--- -.-..- vwuviaui `Ia. nanvvnuvvsn, unuuuuvuuwuvvwu Ftahk Cowan and Oscar Bowman are attending the agricultural course which is being held in Thornton. '.nvnnnn;\n flu:-un-`an-- nuxnun` .. 5.... .I..-.. 2.. cut, any. n. Duwwx. The reconstruction of cement bridges in this vicinity has been discontinued until spring owing to cold weather. --.._. __v -..v.u-u-vu nu; uuvu nvuvyvvu: Premier and Mrs. Drury are entertaining the You-Go-and-I~Go Club to an oyster supper Friday evening. Mr nn Mr: Din]-any-A L-dunno-nu. ll .........l nu`.-pun 1' null] Uvculug. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston are spend- ing the winter in Toronto with their daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Sawtel. ' rm... .-..........4......a..... .: ............. L..:J..__ ..--_ _-- -..-----n nu -vvvuvuvvn A sleighload of Crown Hill neople attend- ` ed the opening of the new rink at Guthrie on Wednesday evening. THE nnlnfnn unnnn nnnnln `mourn ..I-n.ll...... . . . . V . . `J .--nun uouuvll nuusu us \)UlllIl6WUU\lo The installation of officers of the Christian Endeavor of- the Presbyter- ian Church was held on Monday evening. They are as follows: President, UH vvuuuxzuuy UVUUIuso The Dalston young people have challeng- ed the young people here to a debate, the subject of which is,'Resolved thtt it is necessary for Canada to have immigra- tion." The invitation has been accepted. D........:.... .'....a n_- 'n_.-__`_ __, __L,,._, _ Jan. 17.r-1-Donf'tVf`orget the hot fish sup- per at the Union Church here on Jan. 31. Come and hear the wonderful elocu- * tionist, Jessie Alexander. There will also ` be other musical (talent. A good time. is .nnticipated.-(Advt.) MI-n Inn (Inna-In in ar\nnA:-\:- .. _..;-_5l. .QuvLv1puvuu.-`\nuV0.l A ' I Mrs, Wm. Gough is spending a month [with her brother in Rochester. ` T 4 ..- .v-.. ...u- u vv vunlvvnu \4|\4Ia\\4\A Ava av-vu Much sympathy is extended to Chas. Mills of Stayneriiin the death `of his wife, who was Miss Eliza Forgie before her marriage. She spent mostof her life a_t Su-nnidale Corners enjoying the confidence and respect of her friends and neighbors. . Jan. l6.--At_ the home of her daughter Mrs. Chas. Kidd, Crossland, a. yery sad accident occurred on Sunday evening, Jan. 7, which resulted in thcdeath of Mrs. Jos. Hood. It appears that'Mrs. Hood in go- ing `upstairs slipped and fell, cutting her head and fracturing her shoulder. Doctors were called in and all that could be done was of no avail. She passed away on Sat- urday, Jan. 13_. The deceased was born in Scotland coming to Canada when quite a young girl and settling in Essa. After her marriage they came to live on their farm on con. 10, Sunnidale, where they fought bravely and fearlessly life`s battles side by side untilathey retired from farming twelve years ago. Besidesher husband, there are left to mourn,None daughter, Mrs, Chas. Kidd, Crossland; and three sons, Will of Lang, Sask., Jos. of Victoria, 13.0., and John on the homestead at Sunnidale Cor- ners. The funeral took place on Wednes- day, Jan. l7,.to the Elmvale cemetery. The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the husband and family. I`)-.. I')-L_L __.___4 - V I, I ------ --5 ---v---~ --- v--v-v-u . | Miss Bertha Williams is visiting her] sister,>Mrs. Ross Elliott, in Toronto, I (`Inc - mi"};i I>i;;-(':h-etliugs .(`:.<>:1'i';;| e with rheumatic fever. "BL- . _ _ . .-I __-_-A.f__._ -1` 4L, n,-_, n,,., The_ annual meeting of the Zion Pres- byterian Church will be held on Thursday evening when the financial statements will be read and new officers elected for 1923. .-.--- .--_.....-.... g... -u----.4. Ber; i vet':Tapent a. few days last week} visiting friends in Caledon. I IIVVIII At last Monday's regular meeting of the" fhrintinn Ffndnhvnr Rn:-huh: nf Hm wand - u yuan.-u nu vuv vuulvuo The funeral was` held Monday afternoon 1 of George Kenneth Pringle, two-mQnths- I oid son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pnngle. The services were conducted by Rev. E. T. I Douglas "of the Central Methodist Church. interment was made at the Union cemetery. Death was due to -pneumonia. 'I"L...... ....... .. l..._.._ _A.L-__.`__.- ,. .1 iSUNNlDALE CORNERS R. Malcomson` Geo, Vickers H. J. Evans 70 pairs Black Cash- mere Hose of very ne yarns, seamless- foot, spliced heel and toe, welted tops, ,a good stockings of they better kind, in sizes 8, /2 to 10,` reg. price $1.25, for 98 pair. Beautifully made of Canton Crepe, Habutui Silk, Charmeuse, Taetas and Paillettes`, in any number of shades of blue, brown and grey, al- so black. As an example of our lclose selling, these :- \ $18.00 Dresses reduced to $13.00 $23.50 Dresses reduced to $17.85 $24.50 Dresses reduced to $18.25 $25.00 Dresses reduced to $19.50 $2650 Dresses reduced to $20.00 $28.50 Dresses reduced to $21.00 $29.50 Dresses reducedto $22.00 WOMEN S LOVELY NEW DRESSES AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS CROWN HILL Right now is die time to get those things you nee stock to the minimum for inventory. It is a high-] BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, 93 KNOCK nrvnnlua IIME hI\l\4' lall yuvuuluula. There was a large attendance at the skating carnival held Monday night in the rink under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. and 830 was realized from the gate re- ceipts. The prize winners for the lucky ticket number and for lucky spot were: Mr. Carruthers of Barrie and Miss M. Arm- strong of Allandale. ` `A 9:11.. An,, 1': u- - v n .- - `rm-: BARRIE EXAMINER GEO. VICKERS Limited QUlCK_.COAL|NG FOR LocoMo'nv:s In the years before the war labour was so cheap and plentiful on British railways that there was not much encouragement for the development of elaborate mechanical appli- ances. Today, however, there is ample scope for ensuring `economy by the installation of machinery in place _ of hand labour. A typical example is afforded by the locomo- tive coaling plant installed at Crewe, the -greatq. headquarters of the London and `North Western Railway Company. The plant consists of `a large bunker of rein- forc`"d concrete situated high above the coal- ing level. A completely loaded coal wagon is run on to a cradle which is hoisted to the top of the bunker and is tipped so that its contents are discharged` in the bunker, which has a capacity of 250 tons. -Ihom - for ..' . . *1.39%i{ Just 27 of them, made of pure bleach- ed anneletteof :1 good quality, neatly trimmed, some low and high neck styles," regular` prices vary-_ ing' from $2.00 to $2.50`, any of them `Q- g- WOMEN'S WHITE FLANNELETTE NIGHT DRESSES Some of th worth while offerings are:- WOMEN'S IBEAUTIFUL . . wuvrsn cons AT MUCH u-:ss THEIR WORTH Some have fur collars and others are self-trimmed; sizes are 36 to 42; full and half-lined, in browns, blues, greys, etc.; and these are the prices :- $21.50 Coats $26.50 Coats $27.50 COMS $32.50 `Coats $42.50 Coats $45.00 Coats $47.50 Coats reduced to $15.00 - reduced to $17.50 reduced to $19.50 reduced to $23.00 reduced to $31.00 -reduced to $33.00 reduced to- $35.00 FOR MEN WHO WEAR HEAVY SOCKS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Made of best grade knitting yarn, these socks `are the best working socks made and are to be sold at `less than cost of manufacture; t w 0 Colors, grey and kha- ki, our best sock bar- gain of the year. .See them. 50 pair UUUCCu It was there Billy lost his master the day he arrived in Canada in com- pany with a regiment `of returning soldiers that came home on the Empress of France. and since that day never an ocean ship has come to the Canadian Pacic wharf but that Billy" was there to welcome it and to inspect every passenger that ; came off in the hope of nding his long lost owner. Everybody liked - Silver grey fox worth several hundred dollars. was shot `in the wbods near Iro- quois, by Wesley Redmond. this bunker there are six discharge open- ings serving two separate lines. Lo- comotives are run under the open- ings and their bunkens `filled by gravity. The whole operation of raising a wagon and emptying it and lowering it again takes only three minutes; and engines can be coaled at the plant at the rate of from fifty to sixty per hour. Not far from this coaling plant is an ash handling plant which almost automatically loads wagons with the ashes discharged from the locomotives. Both equipments are electrically operated and re. quire only one or two men to attend to them. $1 7.50 $23.00 We have just 86 Shirts of ne per- cales, zephyrs and dimity, in all the popular stripes and colors; also a few white striped Shirts in sizes 14 to 16%; they are our regular lines priced at from $2.00 to $2.75; all Cluett & Peabody and G. &V R. brands; priced for a BARGAIN at These are all new winter season s Hose, of which we have just a few of the various lines. They are all gathered in one lot and offered at a price. to make buying easy and quick selling assured. In this lot are both Canadian and English made Hose of fine wools, both wide and narrow ribs, also -plain. Plain colors and heather mixtures, light fawns, lightgrey, brown, dark grey, dark blue and green. Sizes 8% to 10. Regular $1.50 and $1.65, for . . .. $1.20 pair MEN-- COME HERE FOR SHIRTS ms LATEST NEWS 01-` A HOSIERY BARGAIN. _.-- .,.,.....v_,, ;n,1o In mmuuuccu. if iCi1ristmas. car filled with vegetables and wit was sent to Northern Ontario fire Qsufferers by farmers from Willimsburg, I North Waterloo. TL- -l4!__.__ .r 1'? u . . . -_ . n U1 u: n m 81100. The citizens of Hensall paved their Main street this summer, and for three days re- cently celebrated the event in sports, mer- riment and addresses. AMI-.....-L ..L.. L_-I_- LL- 1 uucn u uuu H(1(ll'SS%. Although she broke the engagement, the court ruled an Allentown. Pa.. woman might keep a handsome bungalow her fiance. had Riven her. III5 `B G lllllls vUJ l UlI|CIHUCu Billy is a dog, but a wise little dog and a frlilendly little dog. He was quite wi ing to make friends with all nice people, but there he stopped. No one- could take the place of his righttul master, and for !our long years Billy" sought his lsstbbest friend on the docks at ue cc. ' T If nvnn O'Hara 12:11.. long! In}. ---.5-.. ,-,._.......... .._. volu no-uuuzuwu \.;Ul]gI'eS8. "Sale to the Ford Motor Company of the coal lands. mining plant and equipment of the Pond Creek Coal Company, situa.te< in Pike County, K_v.. is announced. (Vl....:..L_..._ -__ rrn I --I All debts and liabilities incurred hence- forth, by the Government of India will be- repudiated by the Nationalist Congress. `gulp fn H-an Io`:-u-A 11-`..- l`-...~A THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923. . . . . $1.50 each ~ 5 ions Me eties of ston, Mi be held i Sunday Jan. 29. lowed b. Simpson speaker. are Vvelc Don't T. skatin Feb. 5. `prize for for child ing a d Parish H Jan. 31, held aft Sodality .Store Sta page 3V! `I"l'0[I`l'L: danqe wi Temple, Heb. day Sch( e pos!men's. wekly half-holiday was`! assumed last Saturday and will continue all summer- ' D 'n1,..,,.,.__ n..|.:..L_ 2.. ..__ L___-,.-,,,-, Stroud intend 11 Monday, church : Vic A mee ed execu of the Vi be held Monday, Cm baking: :1 St. S11 ml , Deact of tow qr of. Modm In hi. Tudhnpc attendin Kiwanis he belie good. } EV(-.r_v po hloms 0 somethin ization t< ills are ization. Stvupm Brown's See page l`......... A-`|ll'.` \.II[' The was give the luv silk, stoc Monro. extra : large to Path ,()f Kiwanim A After words, I the char i:~'ing' tho 7I`I_ Blllllllfor - Watson Colpitts is now baggageman on the Penetang mail in place of baggageman Albert Sloan, who is promoted to the Tor- onto-North Bay run. I In prnakufnvnn "nuns Ilhmln-. Gn.3....