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iston, ave re- uwnv up \4\Ill\AlUl\IlIo - First Period--The game was not fast and neither team took things seriously until Grant scored. Barfio then livened up, but failure of com- ubination caused their downfall. Many times the puck would be taken `with- in a few feet of the Midland goal, but checking" proved easy when Bar- rie s support lacked. [Penalties were ldealt to Burgie, Emms and Keeley -. ]Score: Midland 1, Barrie 0. I c..,......,1 ~n.._.:...1 tun- ;_.,,,,_,___ II. w v ; y - v L Juluuu A, AJIILAJC Uo Second Period-- Little improve- ment was shown by Barrie over the rst round. The rst few minutes of play saw a goal scored by Burgie with a long shot. Barrie attempted many times to hold Midland to their end, but lack of combination again .proved disastrous, when Wallace, Mid1and s star man, tallied another. {Bertram made many nice solo rushes `but at the crucial moment was left without support. Powell, Carson, Devlin and Grant all suffered short ipenalties in this period. Score: Mid- land 2, Barrie 0. I mI..:._.J n....:...: .n..__._:- -;_..r_.1 -m Auuu La, LII!-LLLC U. I Third Period-'-Barrie started off as if to redeem themselves for the poor exhibition in the first two per iods. Midland were taken complete- lly by` surprise and were held to their end for fully ve minutes with shots raining` at their goal. In making their rst break in the third, Bertram was struck on the nose by the puck at `the left of the Barrie net and col- lapsed to the ice. When play resum- ed, Barrie, -although not so enthus- iastic, proved that they had the stuff ' in them to play` good hockey if they would play combination. It was sheet luck on the part of Midland that Bar- rie did not score in this period. [Bertram made some wonderful long distance shots at their goal. The line-ups:- Midland-Goal, MacDonald; right defence, McMillen; left defence, Simpson; centre, Burgie; right wing`, Wallace; left wing, Grant; subs., Devlin, Dallamore. 11-...-- f\.._1 'Y\--_`l_. _._.`LL J_.E___-- U A great treat` wili be 5va'i1$i$ie*:$ the music lovers of Barrie next Tues- }day, Jan. 23, when_ Viggo Kihl and {Leo Smith will give a recital in Trin- `ity [Parish Hall. - 'l'\`I........ ..-L.. L.......1I T-.. C9...1L'I.. !....ll.. ! MIDLAND BLANKSV BARRIE SEXTETTE At the Mammoth Rink last night, Barrie Intermediates again went down to defeat at the hands of Mid- land in their third game of the sear- son, with a score of 3 to 0. Barrio apparently .ran into hard luck. They demonstrated the fact that they could play good hockey in _the rsit of the third period, but in the first ve minutes their star player, Bet`t~ ram, playing left wing, was struck Ion the nose_by the puck, and had to be carried off the ice in a semi-con- scious condition. ' n-u llllll asuula With him on thisoccasion will be the distinguished Danish pianist, Viggo Kihl, of whom Augustus Bri- dle, musical critic of the Toronto his recent appearance in Toronto: Mr. Kihl s work was consistently that of a master who entered the moods of the pieces. In` his own group of Schubert Impromptus he ' shared honors with `the violinist. He has both breadth and delicacy and makes his technique conform to the -message. Few players could surpass [him in purely classic numbers. The `Schubert things, of course, are not classics; and if pl-ayed by any but a man who knows how to make single `notes and phrases interesting? `would `sometimes be rather"bana1 `sf;-bm` the 4 lstar, last week wrote -referring to sheer `elaboration of the melodic. His {encore Minuet from (_}luck s'A1ceste ]was one of the nest things` on the iprogram. - ~- - r IIIJ Lunncnn 1.1911. Those who heard Leo Smith, cel1o soloist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, on their visit to Barrie a ifew years ago, will remember his `re- markable mastery of this superb in- strument and will be eager to hear him again. 'l`lT1J.L 1.5.... ..... 51.1.. ............'..._ ...111 L- `Northern Team Beats',_ Locals on Home Arena; Score, 3-0. Aux. v 1:11, LJDIJISDIJIVJ \-0 Barrie-Goal, Tuck; right defence, Keeley; left defence, Carson; centre, Gray; right wing, Powell; left wing, Bertram; .subs., Livingston, Emms. _Referee--H. Farlow, Toronto. BRILLIANT MUSICIANS COMING - A. Leslie, Manage: H. J. Thompson, Manage! - T. McMillan, Manager SECTION 2 PAGES 9 `[9 `i6_ F`Lu`.Tf ther9 A ;L,-1. TE~ ARRlE1+EXA INER CIRCULATION BACK HOME AND anon-1" with Tom Meighan THE. YOUNG RAJAH Rodolph Valentino` UNDER TWO FLA " with Dean TO HAVE AND To HOLD QUINCY ADAM ASAWYER ` --.- v--.-. Music in a 1\'aaae.in-cgma. Pictur`-e Channing of the Mounted With Saturday MatinVee' at 2.15 V COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIONS ' ' Present T mi PRIDE or PALUMAR I Illlilt-U a few writmg 60830., .. __L- A dancing, prancing comedy, alive with action and brimming over witn laughs. With the punch of a shillaiah, the sweetness of `an Irish rose -- and fun -fresh from the ou1d'sod. ?. THREE CHANGES or PROGRAM EACH WEEK COME % % on A OVER A Fighting Romance of the Great Southwest SPECIAL ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY EUGENE %O BRIEN One of the Finest R. N.'W. M; P. Pictures Ever-Seen on Any. Sc,reen._/ INTENSELY INTERESTING AND ABSORBING THROUGHOUT. Nobody knows or loves vanishing Spanish California as Peter B. Kyne does. He has blended the" glowing passions, virile adventure and dark feuds of that romantic region into his greatest story. - Nobody with a spark of romance in them will want to miss seeing it. i ` wnm coumv MOORE p.-::*;: Monnnv-Iuisnnv `THE om: AND ONLY fmnnvsnrunnnv A Paramount Picture From the Famous Stofy by PETER B. KYNE Fomuasr STANLEY 4225 comes "\ MARJOIQE DAW COMING VVITH AND RUPERT HU HES . vx-zgv BEST c ADY Year` ` `% BARRIl:`., CANADA. Tnunsnxv. JANUARY_18,!19:23 A "No. 3] 16 Ps Special Music Speaking for The Grand Lodge, the Grand Master also voiced strong} opposition to a juvenile branch. He did, however, _favor lowering the membership age to eighteen` years. He urged the importance of sending delegates of the highest character and ability to help secure the best legislation in the Grand Lodge; Con- cluding, Mr. Sharpe described in el- oquent terms the privileges. benets` and high ideals of Odd Fellowship and exhorted the membersto try and ` I maintain a high standard at all times. i is After The King had been "duly honored, the Grand Secretary spoke for the Sovereign Grand Lodge,.l briefly referring to the composition and duties of the_ supreme govern- ing body of the I.0.0.F. With re-A ference to certain legislation before the Supreme Lodge, Mr. Brooks ex- pressed himself very strongly against the proposal to form a junior branch for boys of fourteen and over. The place for the boy of fourteen is at school in the daytime and at home at night, he declared. The boy or girl who is not taught love of God,` of parents and of country in the! home is not likely to get much of it in other organizations. There are` enough organizations now to take the boys out of the home. Even t e, churches are erring in this respe 15;! `Our country depends on our young! life and thatvyoung` life should be: trained in the home and not some- where else, said the Grand Secre-t tary, amid applause. . pa - nu ,. . up . x Responding to the same toast, the Grand Warden did not attempt any serious speech but kept the gather- ing in almost constant laughter by his stories, quips and sallies. Half-Century Jewel At this stage of the proceedings, a unique event took place in the pre-- sentation of a jewel to markfty years of membership. Two members of Barrie Lodge have this distinction; --W. P. Soules, P.G.p, P.D.D.G.M., who joined Aug. 8, 1870, and B. W. Rhinehart, a member since Sept. 11, 1872. Mr. Soules was unable to be present. i - `I ... 3..&.....lun.'.~._ LL- ......A...-.b..Ln_ L.` 111 Haul: vo ' `In introducing the presentation to Mr. Rhinehart, the chairman said he was lovingly referred to in Barrie Lodge as Dad. Grand` Master Sharpe said it gave him great pleas- ure to present such a jewel to one whom be highly respected and from whom he had had many wise coun- sels. The medal is a token of respect and love and a recognition of long and faithful service to the Three Links. He hoped that he and Mrs. Rhinehart would be spared many years. V 1 ... .....'..... 4... ......'I-- .|.1.....-....&.\....... ...-... `y\;uLuv ; In rising to reply, the` veteran was greeted with three hearty cheers.a After expressing his heartfelt thanks he said he had alwaysvtried to do his "duty to the lodge and the brethren and would continue doing it as long as he lived. He was proud to do so as there was no better Order under the `sun. - 'CTT_Ll ,, ,,, ,I, I 0 E` Q 4! UL: _Mrs. Watts spoke briefly for `the Rebekahs and outlined some of the work `this branch with its 191 lodges and 25,000 members is doing for the I.0.0.F. 1,,,I,,, ,1, D III, , , II\Io\IIL' 0 `Mrs. Esterbrook of Toronto com- plimented Barrie members on their ne property and said that such sur- roundings should be conducive to the very highest attainments in their work. 75,... `T? E_,, ,,, , ,I,!_, ,, R (119! In Rev. W. Cox, speaking for Visit: ing Brethren, emphasized the im- portance of each member realizing his responsibilities -and that he` or she has some workto do that no one else can do. ' in-\!,;,,9,; xv. an 1- u 1 In 0 n 7 District Kidd reiferred-_ the dedication ceremony as an in- spiratioirto all who heard it.`Every' member of thedistrict is proud of Barrie's new home and other lodges will now look to Barrie to set the pace and he1p'.the district as a whole. He; urged the co-operation of a1l.:for vanv nus: uvo District No. 29" elicited brief re- plies from three officers of the dis- trict. Mrs. Weatherup, D.D.P., of Stayner; stated that there are six Rebekah` `lodges in No. 29, which is one of the best districts in Ontario. (Continued from page 1) The Banquet At six o'clock the members with visiting brothers and sisters and oth- er friends, numbering 'about 250 in all, sat down to a most,de1ectable and bountiful repast spread by the Re- bekahs. The tables, brightened by e owering plants, covered with a var-- iety of good things and surrounded by smiling faces,- made a scene of warmth and comfort in striking con- trast to the blizzard that raged out-"l doors while the mercury was diving towards 25 below zero. Proof of the quality of the refreshment provided` was seen in the rapidity with which it disappeared. Altogether it was a! very happy gathering in which soc- iability reigned isupreme. v\ .-. 1`- -..._. I Pas; Grgnd Mas`te1; Robert-1 son acted as toastmaster ` and the! toast list included a dozen speakers} A 4-. LIIIIII It a u u ALTAR IS RAISED % IN 1.0.0.1-'. 'n3M1>u: ",Beautiful` Decliczetory Service I in New Barrie Homeof `Odd Fellowship. Churchill - BarrieAThist1es ' Rev. WJohnston A. Hamlin E. Payne G. s. Webb W. Noble W. T. Stewart G. C. Allan H. M. Lay Al1an'- ` 001131011110400,12--17 Lay---v 1100001000040130--11 , [ORlLLlA_ ARE THE WINNERS. E 5- or TANKARD GROUP N0. 7; 5 O1-illia iwon Tankard Group No. 7| in Orillia when they defeated On-.E tario Hospital in the nal by four- teen shots. The winners qualied for the nals by beating = Barrie: ]Thistles by twenty shots, while On-| tario Hospital disposed of Graven-I hurst by fteen shots. The `scores:--- i 5 DUI. la had college course a. low 'ble to! Gravenhurst 7 N M()ntV2r1rio Hospital! _J. Barclay A J. A. Sinclair I `B. Peach Dr. Wainwright i B. Yeates I. Wood . W. F. Wasley, 11 W. C. George, 16! ~ . I B. Harvie ~ Wm. Green ] B. Clark T. J. Thompson. { G. Clipsham A. Harvie W.A.Beecroft, 14 A. Jamieson, 25 Total._.....25 Total...._..41 Majority for Ontario Hospital, 16 Barrie Thistles ' Orillia C. T. Thompson L. B. Hinds 3R. P. Merrick W. Tudhope D. W. Lennox A-. H. McLean O. G. Hart,sk. 5 J. Ed. Hinds, 24 L. O._Vair W. Robbins ` R. J. Binning L. Kearns J. D. Milne Dr. J-. N. Harvie R. F. Garrett,` 15 J. E. G. Curran, 16 Total. . . '. . .20 Total . . . . . .40 1.1: AVLVIJCGII 5. 37 L. O. Vair I-Iarvie . . Majority for Orillia, 20 shots. Finals (\ - I 77 l\ -11- Onvario Hospital Orillia A. Jamieson, 15 J. Ed. Hinds, 17 W. C. George, 9 J. E. G. Curran, 21 TotaI . . . . . .24 Total . . . . . . 38 I Majority for Orillia, 14 shots. -Moccasin Dance, Mammoth skat-I ing rink,_ Monday, Jan. 22. Barrie b-and. Dancing from 8 to 12. Ad- mission, 50 cents. 3c the advancment of `the Order. O Rev. W. H. Bartlett of Cookstown, District Chaplain, said one thing the Order does is to help the brethren to keep together and in step. Indiv- idualism has passed; succeeded by the day of fellowship. Personality is not lost; simply the angularities rubbed off. The Order also teaches the wisdom of combining for up- building instead of destructively crit- icizing. |'l"l..... .......;_ tan..- AL......;. n_.-a.L....._n ..... ..g. The toast Our Absent Brethrenl carried Fred Marr back 35 to 37 years when he was actively. engaged in the work. He recalled among his associates of those days such men as Dr. McCarthy, John Payne, George Vickers, Sr., Geo.eB. Simmons, Chas. Lane, H. B.vMyers, Geo. Coles, Sr. (father of Ald. Coles), Samuel Car- son, John Stephens dnd others. He paid high tribute to their personal character and worth and to what they had done for Odd Fellowship in Barrie. `' L` LIICII Churchill Stroud G. C. Allan, sk. R. Webb, sk. - | A11ari-~ 010001010011004020--11 I {Webb--- `102110301300110101---161 l Stroud 4 Churchill :Ben. Webb, sk. F. W. Allan, sk. "Webb`--- 0`12030001211001224--20: I . gAHan---- I 300104110000110000--12`; lll .IJa].'l.'.IUo Replying to the toast to. Barrie Lodge, 0. E. Shank expressed his ap- reciation of the honor of being No- le Grand on such an occasion. He felt grateful for all the kind things that had been -said about Barrie Lodge and its new home and he hop- ed that they might have frequent visits from many of those who had come to witness the dedication.` (Continued on page 13)` H unu learn- e that ce for i Bafrie Thistles `J. Reive E. Hartt . J. E. Hodgson H. J. "Greenwood M. W. Reive . A. T. Galt . lF. Allan S. W. Moore ' A1lan- 000221010002020421---17 Moore--- _213000103110101000--14 A40 1: . AJlIh\rIA ALI uu wvnnvvvvu W. Latimer A. Gal? - R. T. Webb S. W. Moore L` Webb-- 302102102000102011-16 Moore- 010010010111010100-- 8 `Stroud Barfie Thistles I D. Sutherland A. Hamlin , I i !J. Simpson V G. S. Webb 0. R. Black W. T. Stewart Ben`. V5/ebb H. Lay V VVebb-- 320O3O202120010212--21 ` Lay7_-- 00120]003000110100-1O Barrie Thistles, Stroud and Churchill competed for "District Cup, honors at the Clapperton St. rink on! Tuesday, `Stroud winning out by good margins. The scores by ends given below show how the play went. Stroud Barrie Thistles G. Sutherland E. Hartt - . L. W. Black H. J. Greenwood Galt 11 fr! 111 1 I no 1'11 It smoun wmnms J [N msnucr cur} `Beat Both Barrie Thistles! and Churchill" by Good Margins. First Round ' Final The executive committee of Barrie 'Presbyterial W.M.S. met in St. An-I drew sc Church on Tuesday, Jan. 16. ;The president, Mrs. Elliott of Mid-l lland, occupied the chair and almosti iall the members were in their places, itogether with four presidents of aux- !iliaries._ Most interesting reports {were given by the different members, `all showing increase in activities and interest. The supply secretary read [gratifying letters from the matronsl ofethe schools at Kenora and Portage La Prairie, where the bales we're sentllast fall, telling of the cheer the opening of the Christmas parcelsl gave. _ l ffIL_ `_______________!_ ---._ -_.L -,,-_ _ ` 7" 15*~"~- ! The treasurer s report was a splen- .giid one, showing a good increase in the givings over 1921. The amount sent to the Provincial. treasurer for 1922 was $7546.75. The member- ship has increased. rich u 3 ` w. 1-:. WEEGAR W. E. Weegar entered the service `of the Grand Trunk Railway System, "in 1888 as a brakeman, 5th District,` ;when 17 years old, and in-1899 be- Icame conductor. On Jan. 20, 1913, the was made Passenger Trainmaster, ;Montreal, and held thatetposition un-| ftil ` 1919, when he was appointed Trainmaster 30th District at Ottawa,| [and on Jan. 1, 1923, Acting Supe`rin-' Etendent at Allandale. " Q 7 *1, V o . . nu The supply secretary, Mrs. Ney,l 'reported goods sent to the Home Mis- ` lsion Hospitals and School Homes valued at $1400,`tog'ether with $275 in cash. at in! nu u o .- ` ur---`4 - . - V . . . V . u w ~ V uu Ill ya-3|]. Mrs. Thos. Sinclair, corresponding secretary, was appointed delegate to !the Provincial annual meeting to-be `held in Windsor in April. The pres- ident, Mrs. Elliott, also will attend `this meeting. `V .u\,uu\;uu an rxnnauualc. I Mr. Weegar since coming to Allan-' dale has made a most favorable im- Ipression upon all with whom he has lcome in contact. J. LCCI, _-I-'1' {Lo IJIIIUICO The` fifteen directors elected were: ; A. F. A. Malcomson, 'P. Love, J.-j Wiggins, B. Warnica, E. A. Cuff, L. Livingsto C. . M. I-Iickling, W. 1 H. Martin, R.` A. Sutherland, R. A. Stephens,` _S. E. Carr, A. Dyer, J. H. i] Wilson, Geo. Vickers,.W. Kennedy. H 1 _THlS I'LE CURLING CLUB A` special meeting of the Thistle Curling Club will be held in the` Curling Club Rooms _on Friday, Jan. 19, at 8.30 p.m. The President ex-3 pects every member present. V. Sf y Hambly, Secretary. 3x DANIEL QUINLAN HEADS` AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY UHWI-I [Dictap . people H0 DWI- 1 Daniel Quinlan was re-elected President of the Barrie Agricultural Society at the annual meeting held in the Police Court this (Thursday) `afternoon. The officers re-elected were: Hon. Pres., J. J. Brown; 1st Vice-Pres., S. Dyment; 2nd Vice- Pres., E. A. Little. l 'I'\1.....c::4........ .l:......L......' ..'l....J...:l .......... qNgQN _ g3AN1 OF CANADA Buy advertised` things. Barfie Branc'h and Safety Deposit Boxes Thomton Branch - - - Cookstown Branch - - In Charge at Allanidalef PRESBYTERIAL w; M. s. It is better to have a savings account. which grows through compound inter- est than an investment which earns. only simple interest. More large fortunes have sprung from Bank accounts than from any other source. Pin your faith to the savings way. i 9` The BankWay "Double ybur Savings; 1! CAN\b Dom." [Vcoum . ..L -_ A