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{3OGHRANE--T-At Baxter, on Jan. 18, 1923, Mrs. Joseph Gochrane, 8:-., aged 86 yean. Interment at Angus on Jan. 20. ~.MADILL--On Thursday, Jan. 18, 1923. George Douglas, infant son of Mr. and Mtg. H. W. Madill, 108 Argyle St., ` Tbronto. Interment at Par Lawn Cemetery. . - us Inc uuuuuu \-uuumer. 1'! Will-`D8 in the judges chambers together with those of the other four Gounfy jixdges` that havenfciated in Simcoe since its or- ganization. ` V - U: u uuv uu vcucu ` On Wednesday. afternoon a portrait (if the late R. J. Fletcher. (an enlargement to almost life size of the ninhn-A H... 1.... _....,... any .anu.J5I: \JUluulll.`l/CC The chairman of Roads and Bridges named the following a special committee re Edenvale bridge: Co. Engineer, Co. Treas- urer, A. H. Wilson, A. Train, J. Spicher and D. H. Coleman. uucl, 51. 1.1. VVllb'_U.u, land Coleman. vvuuxus unccuugrs or me board. Replying to a suggestion from `a councillor that the list of payments be published with the niinut,es, Treasurer Quinlan said that this would be contrary to the wishes of` the Provincial Commission as this assistance is not to be regarded as a charity. T Edenvale Bridge -Commit-tee I`l... ..L-3--4~~~ " ' .v. nu. auuul auuunu HUI: De appointed 11' it were deemed necessary. All the cost is travelling expenses and meals when at- tending meetings of the Board. Rnnlunno fn n gun-.......A2.... t..--r- - "' auuulu uztve unomer. I Clerk Simpson, a member of the Board. stated that a monthly statement is sup- plied to the County Treasurer, and this is availableito any member of the Council who wishes to see it. Mr. Simpson could not see any reason why another member for the south should not be appointed if : deemed Iinnpcnqrv All I... ......L .., ....r..-as vuun`\.a LU: Average number of inmates 67.7; with keeper s family and hired help_73.7. The total amount audited and paid by" the County Treasurer, 316526.26; expended for permanent improvements, $411.08. Average expense per week of each inmate M with keeper's family and hired help $1.82. Mothers Allowances ` Coun.. Coleman complained that while .he County has to pay half the bill for Mothers Allowances, yet no statement is submitted to the Council to show who gets the money. He also complained that of 1 the eight representatives on the Board i there is only one for all that part of the 1 County south of Barrie. He thought it should have another. m....:. a:-_._____ V l,-_..._..-... _, ..uu. ;;.uuuuuu .1a_Vlul.ll 1. Causes of pauper_ism are given as follows: Sickness 22, destit-ution 27, lame 8, old age 10, blind 5. other causes 18. vvc1I` ua IUIIUVVS :-- Adjala 2, Essa 3, Flos 1, W. Gwillim-I bury 1, Innisfil 5, Matchedash 1, Medonte 3, Nottawasaga 8, Oro 2, Orillia 3, Sun-- nidale 1, Tecumseth 6, Tiny 1. Tay 1. Tossorontio 6, Vespra 2. Alliston 1, Bar- rie ll, Oollingwood 12, Midland 2, 0ri_l_lia 8, Penetang 2. Stnyner. 3. Beeton 3` Bradford 2, from Hamiltbn Asylum 1. ,.,___W_ _,_ _ . . _ .. The undersigned _ has received ~ ` from (Continued from page 9) 3 ' School Matters Inspector Garvin reported the following salaries paid to Continuation School teach-l ers in Elinvale: E. G. Miller $1840,` Miss [ L. Burchill 31500. On these the County. ` pays a grant of 10 per cent. 8334. he rec-l [ ommended poor school grants to S.S. No. 12. Ve: and S.S. No. 22. Tiny. Still Wants County to Pay C. J. Magloughlen of Tottenham again] wrote regarding his claim of $18.30 for; damages to his car on a bridge in Tecumseth which claim "the Council turned down in; November. He threatened to bring suit] if action were not taken bythe Council. House of Refuge Report 1 3 i The Inspector s report for the Housei .of Refuge showed 19 inma'es ieceived dur- f. ling the year, 14 deaths. 9 absconded and `C 1 discharge; now in House 67. T3,, .1 I I I, ...... ..-D.., 4n\Ivv u. LAUUOC ul. _ I For the several municipalities the inmates I I were as follows :-- I A..I'.I.. n L1... in is. . ...- ,_ .... A COLDWATFR MAN ; cars KARDENSHIP; ` BORN PortraxTt- Unveiled fo. ,_, _.,....u uuuauuule ` . . numerous complaints of ` few weeks. Keely, a men V . ..L.._... - J3 ` -_ ---vnva Ll lcue member of the Barrie . y team, declared that his clothes, leaving is money `in them which he placed in a locker about 7 o'clock, \t 8 o'clock he discovered the loss of his onev and notified P.C. Rayner, who ar- `ftd Thnmnann -` `l ' " uneu a Sale at 1 p.m. T . McConkey, Auct. : I13; ATI , ~.._. J.J Dyment ; . Brown, T. ; Managing Board, -President, Beecrof - -- V\I\l|'\4\ L . JJUVC taking v 4 the place of Alex. Milne, deceased. l It was moved by T. Beecroft and R. A. '1 Stephens that the incoming board of direct- l ors consider the amalgamation of this ] company with the Agricultural Society and ~t that a meeting be arranged between" thei two boardswith this end in view. ' ( At a subsequent meeting of the boardit of directors, the following officers wereil elegtedz U11 !!! I`-illlected : I I.__, we ureasurers stateme `balance of 3327. J. H, Bennett and W. re-appointed auditors and of directors were re-elected. d< Y; .....~ ---~- ` 5 . Jcaucluy. V a man of great E. A, Little, -vice president, verbal report in which he referred to the loss of the president, the late Alex. Milne, usefulness, whoseservices were ever available for the good of the was deeply deplored The sum of $1200 had! been borrowed from the Agricultural So- " ciety for which a note was given bearing `interest. at 6 per cent. - f ` The treasurer's statement showed a`. `balance I 7 GD 11` Ggterday. A Sentence \;_,_______-_, uctnalure BOW, Que In March. , All will be sold without reserve. : TERMS OF SALE-l0 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash. - i i The 38th annual meeting of the West i Riding of Simcoe Agijicultural Joint Stock [ Co, was held in the police court chambers 1 `yesterday. JOINT srocx co. MAY MERGE wrm THE FAIR } ..m. .u uuur or such acnon." This was` ,l-signed by the following: Adolphus Tromb- ley, Robt. Colgan, H. C. Cooke, Mat.t_eer, Moore, F. Wheeler, J. Taylor, J. C. Barry. Nellie Barry. Mary Ann Gallagher. Hy. Gallagher, Mrs. I. A. Moore, I, A. Moore, Hugh Moore, Rose Barry, Kate Blackmore. F. R. James. Mrs. J. F. Dean,e. R. Taylor, C. James. B. T.Buteman, J. Ro-s, G. M. Miller, Martha J. Mitchell, J. H, Hill, Annie Beevor. Kathleen Robertson, Wm. E. Lovell and J. M. VVeek Rnfli nnHh' n u ~ - - - -- S. A: uuvclx null J. 1. 'eeK Both petitlons were ance Committe for ca illzirris. W. J. Dalton, F. M. Penn, C. E. ii Mom-:_. Constance Harris, Jos_ Walker. A counter petition was submitted" by: certain ratepayers who signed the petition, I [upon receipt. of further consideration and japon more mature consideration are not `now in `favor of su_ch ac_tion. _ This was, .n:nnnJ I... 41.. Lu, 1uu uercrude Bancroft, Wm..Harris, S.j u. H. 1.uzenoy,_Mary Lazen-by, E. M. lFerrier, W. C. Ruffett, H. M. Sheppard. 'J.`W. Hardy, I, A.` Moore; H. G. Chappel Jno Ferrier, Jr., G. Baxter, H. Whan, A. Tx'ombley, Jno, White, Milton Reid, J. Kochuly, C, R. Taylor. Hugh Moore, A. Davis, C. Fuse, John Whan, H. C. Cooke, `W. Trombley, Jos. Gregg, W, W. Roberti ,'son,_Kathleen Robertson, R. Colgan, W. ]T. Gregg, T. N. H. Farrier, Elizabeth Fax lriar I D....... In n :1 , . ....,..,_ nauuccu mmertson, 11. Uolgan, W. !rier. J. Raney. W. C. Moo'e, J, C. Barry, `J. Hambly. V. M. Tmxnbley, C. James, }.\!ur;zaret Wisk9r_ .I.=_.ui..I.`,...1m. m n 1-- : At the meeting of the County Council ion Wednesday a petition was presented I making for the erection of Belle Ewart into a police village. It. was signed by, the jrouowang; T. Wisker, w. H. Reddick, 1H. J, Jack, E. S. Reddick. `S. Wheeler, 6. W. Lazenby, _Mary Lazen-by, E. ,Ferrier. W. C. R.n'nH~ n M at-----n BELLE EWART wouu) I { BE POLICE VILLAG_E -_._ , o. .; J AD. uxu, ul"lVCI'. CA'I'I`LE---Durha.m cow, 7 yrs., due May . 1; Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs., clue Mar. 1; Dur- ham cow, 5 yrs., call at foot; Holstein cow, 8 yrs., calf at foot; Jersey cow, 8 yrs., calf at foot; Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, milking; Durham -heifer, 2 yrs., due May- 1; Ayrshire heifer, 2 yrs., _due Sept. 1; Durham heifer, 2 yrs., due invMar.'; Here- ford heifer, 2 yrs. old, fat ; 3 baby beef calves, 6 mos. old; 2 Durham calves, 10 months old. ' PIGS-3 Tamworth sows, due in March; Berkshire sow, due in March. urn` kn nab! ...2LL_..;_ ..., - ,,.w......., uuc nae Alex. Mi whoseserv * His death deplo report to Chief King once months. the result of a map laid ale W. Rayner, following ints thefts in the past V, member of Hm `Ra--3 U ,,,,.-.. us KI-IlC\5.l" { I1}. [Reeve Ha kgricultural j the toast, the} The toa i (End in 11:11: "` ux. nc. re referred to the Fin- consxderation. ` ! R. King were, the old board P. Love taking. leceased ` Lcosuvllb, VICP Beecroft and {was leaving Hanmer s pool room. Thomp- son acknowledged the theft when arrested and turned over 81.60 to the officer, d_9- claring that he had spent the remainder In going to a theatre and purchasing candy ordon Longman was counsel for Thom?` son. , Uplon charger next Sunday. Specie will be rendered by the choirs 1 appointment. T~ vnu. nullulus . HORSES-Grey Percheron horse, .10 fro. old; grey horse, 5 yrs. old, driver. l"A"I'V`lVY D `l'\..._L A V " ` ` I Jan, 3. "ents in Ba S. Alex M:m:...... `neighborhood has --..- vldnlll `\J ~--Mrs. A. Knapp visited her par- rrie for a few days last week. ander of Barrie visited in lb? t week. xuscve Va. .1, usher, of 5` address, stated that the 1 of Barrie was exceptio | nnfnh-In In` --L-*' in my power and give 3 while I am Warden of 9 vn-V un AuI\ I E. Coombs, Reev"Jr' Bradford, and. Hanley, of Midland, also replied M jthe _ l toast to the ladies was propqsed W l Councillor Jermey of Orillia Tp., Whll(`. till-`H3 g to the Press was proposed by Second DPP ' `Reeve H.` G, Robertson. ' r In adjourning Warden Eplett said thzatlm .believed that all the glowing tributes \\'li:~(`l! had be-`en made had not been intended tnr him. I must assure you that I will ail `in power gnrl viva `nu. ..lI .L-.v : ... ucuue was exceptionally good. Ibab , outside of schools there was only a debt 01' 5365.000. He exp'ressed a hope that when ,the farmers decided to retire that they would locate in Barrie, the historic town iof the County of Simcoe. , Reeve Boyd, of Orillia. urged economy In order to get a reduction in the tax rate. I Reeve of Bradford, REPVD "Onion .: 1:: ,n - - Examiner advts. : Ply ' `lion ,,u-_...... Juu uuubb bla [/08 meeting {take an active interest in what is I done, he stated. Ex-Wardens Moore, McKnight and ` also replied briey to the_toast. e tnnnt on 41.. ....._.-=~' . to the past Wardens. "There is no or-- ganizat-ion in the Province of Ontario that retains the good fellowship that exist: in the County Council of Simcoe, stated Mr. Banting. "Our new Warden is going to be an able leader .of the County Council, stated A_ni-s. . uvcc u nwno. I Ex-Warden Banting proposed the tow Train, in replying. to the toast. Mr. Train. iin a brief address, urged econom . I Ex-Warden Simpson offered advice to all. `aspirants to the County Council. It is -. {good training, but to learn municipal man- agement 'you must attend the meetings and ,take interest in wlant ;.. t...:..`t Anna: nuu uroun communities co-operate. .We are a common "people with a common end, and the town cannot flourish without the country and theecounfry cannot flourish without the town, he remarked. In proposing the toast, Mr. Campbe referred to Mr. Hutchinson as being one of the most efficient agricultural representa- tives in Ontario. Wu TX7.....l- - " ` ` .u, out: cauuusu posmon 01 warden, and that he was only too `well pleased to have so many as his guests at the banquet. He ex pressed the hope that it would be possible to have many more-such functions. The toast to the provincial representa- tiveswas proposed by County Engineer I" G. Campbell. Hugh Lumsden of the D4- lpartment of Highways, in responding to the toast, congratulated Mr. Eplett on hi-; lelection as Warden of Simcoe County. l :am always at home among the councillor. 201' Simcoe, and I can assure you that I am always ready to offer you any assistance `within my power," he stated. g 'lI+l|}|;l\LII\vu' Q:-..-- l`~-~- ` I vvnvunu Au_y }lUW`~l', H0 Stard. tive of the Department. of Agriculture, 8.150 replied to the toast. He urged that tha rural and urban communities lWe c0l nn1()n'npnnIn wm. .. .......-.`.~ A. Hutchinsori. Simcoe County represents Wednesday night the Simcoe County Councillors abseuted themselves from mun icipal affairs and gathered at the Wellington: Hotel as the guests of Warden Chas. Ho Eplett. More than 75 guests sat. down to `the banquet, which was followed by speech `and song. ` ` Ex-Warden Moore proposed the first tons`; of the evening, that to the Warden. In replying Mr. Eplett stated that he consider- ed th nnuntv 4-nuunnillninu L--J -~ ..c,,.,...5 uu`. npxcu. suuea mat ne consider- that `the county councillors had con~ ferred a great honor on him in electing him to, the exalted position of Warden, and that; Onlv l.nn`wnH nlnunnrl On Lh--- ~ A-I-1" WARDEN ENTERTAINS _ ' `Ir AT ANNUAL BANQUET -~---~ 4.... count 1 W111 uu nu. power you all that s in rue the County of Sim- THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1923 MI.NI-:s1Nc W. A. McConky, Auctioneer -,...,.... uunxlululllllcli CU-I)pBI'8H. . With he r 1e fnwn " In ram---I-M` Fxsher, of Barrie. in a lviof 1 Hint {Ln &':........:..1 ,_,, r.- is. are a ne business tonic. L'~-.~ W f-`aunt. In a (wet ;hat the fmanclal conditrkw. exceptionally {hat |s'there a IDX`9.Rvnd u Inn". 41...; ...L.... ""531'Y services will be pastor on the` Minesing 5 Special music `bv l|l\l\;vc at t\r\lI`I Wood fhn fnonb - uycuuu uxusxu Achoirs at each 55 mm. _ - beim: tzuuuucuc V D. . Feb. 28- Andrew s vs. ON SATURDAY, JAN. 27th, there will be sold by Public. Auction on the Market Square, Barrie, at 10 a.m`;, a good driv- ing mare; McLaughlin cutter, nearly new; buggy, nearly new; set brass-mounted single? harness; 2 buggy poles, blank- ets, robes,- collars and stable r ntensils. " _ T ; aaanuuualt V ` Feb. 21-S Allandale vs. Feb. 23.-- Allandale vs. V-\ Jan. 19-; Trinity vs. S Jan. 2-1-T Jan. 26-S Allandale vs. Feb. 2---T landale vs. Feb. 7--St.. drew s; Allan Feb. 9-St Allandale vs. GAALQAIUGIC V P Feb. 1e-.h Allandale v.-s.. Owing to T. series to mat ment of the . As revised, i` Mr. Iiutho this di. the way the ducted when recently, -' Mr Classes are Prince of Wa chanics, tolcs: ithmetic, drm home nursing succt-ss and anco, J. F, the Prince 0 The Examir. industrial ni; ins: held at v_$1.024.11; K 7 T Bfidges b Inws: Burk nntio. $97`_2. .I Tecumseth, '. 5 and 6, Ad} con. I-1, Mm can. 2, Tiny con. 12. Tom WCWS. RM;_W consulting: ( bridges. $1.10 The ave-ra werefrom 95 for teams fr( Ma-t0`ri:~1 gravel and one-Vquzrrtm purchased. to 20 cuts Credit Saile ci>fFa_1rmvStock * Urban ,<:::1v Superintvw Clerical aw Delegate Ir.` Statiom 1'3` . Mvavhim-1'_\' Council 11;; p`(=nditurv.< as f0l10`.\ <. :- P2`ovin;-in} f Road ;mr 4-n\. \v T Count_v Ex .uuLCW D VD Mar. 2-AI The >1` and villa; in 1922 balancvs about 86. been mw: ..... of $IT.',_tm ways .'\`_v-z. to be divid b!'1'd;I_*, (`nu 'l(m'n.~ n.'i( (.`-aunt); Pr. ways and z ervision mi" (`0nj\IIH'tiuI prosuntzztiv V 0;. F. the R0-EH NIGHT CI The <'L'1.<. Sinuw last. A apprc. $2:'>.()(m a.uuu\J nuuuuu an Con. 9, Essa TUESDAY, 30 TR` `[J`.JI ---1 umuy uuwr urucles. I All will be sold -without reserve as the.` proprietor is giving up farming. V [ TERMS OF SALE--Feed,i seed, fat cat- tle and all sums of $10.00 andunder, cash; over that amount 9 months credit will be given to parties furnishing `approved point notes. 5 per cent. per annum o for cash- on credit sums. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Mcconkey, Auctioneer.` County cmc THIS v\ ROADI (1 H1. `W-int4.*1`.v. [Wire Vfvx: Repairu 1 `Repairs t Oiling 7. . Bridge or (M1151 Ru vv nuxn. Wire Repui ,, . Z1'{{{;} Bri dz :- struc- Maintm Winter `I7 - n The two. .... u; yuuuu uuuuu Db Lovtv :7, Con. 15, Innisl THURSDAY, FEB. 1 H... :..n.....:__. ,._,:. .,,. little - _y `pann.an.anl1\.IlJI\ t:> sell `by Public Auction at I glue` 1'! A Phone 65w, Eve; IIULLI , J. B. in. ....II I.-. n._I_u2, A QUALITY . HONEST WEIGHT REASONABL_E PRICES. FEED STORE to sell by public auction at J K I` "15 ' Our Motto: AUCTION SALE BRETT S vuaua, guuu COOK BUOVG. s HARNESS, ETC.-Set breaching harness, set back-band ha:-ness,'set single harness, sling ropes, number of collars, 135 ft. rope, De Laval cream separator, Ford touring car, with starter. Also forks, chains and many other articles. All ...:ll 1... ....I..1 __-u__._. - v- nnnnn ll uwnnn CK`! V-7I`he Following : ..,. ._....._ n u--:2:-Q, I4 the following: I'\__._ I'\__,I, , , SERVICE 5. 3 yr-8., heavy; YV! blur]: Pm-nl.` instructions GQVJ , gflfy Percheron N . ;...,...... instfuctions A \;uc_l U11 brown I....;.... . f Allandale Aprentices Beat Toronto E Allandale won their first game in the l. western group G.T.R. Apprentice Hockey League when they defeated Toronto by` a score of 3 to 2 at the Mammoth Rink, 'Saturday.' ' Armstrong was back with the local sex- tette and, although not yet in his old form. he did some brillient work. Allandale had the upperhand in he first period when they : scored all their goals Although the first period started tight Barrie got the benefits of_ all thebrealrs and made good use of 1 them. Toronto was the first to score when, 1 through some smart combination. Burnett 2 sent the puck into the local net. Following the first tally, Allandele started off with `- uuuomnuuu 1` UK..Nl'1'UK.E-"CUpb081'd. 2 drop-leaf tables; extension table, barrel churn; washing machine; 2 bedsteads; 2` heating stoves; rocking chair; 5 kitchen chairs; good cook stove. FTADMIPQQ Isvnn 5-4 L"- 3 Spearn and Jack Ardell gave piano solos and Robert'Taylor a vocal solo. Refreshments were provided by the Al- landale Square, and `served by the young ladies from the churches.. A humorous incident occurred at the close of the evening when three of the F, ys volunteered to wash the dishes, believ- ing that it would_ not take them long as there was hot water. When they began : 3 F l n I coffee that was steaming and not water. After spilling much of the coffee the trio` managed to heat water only to find that there were only two towels which they had to dry every few minutes. One of those `present vouches for the fact that the boys `did not complete their task until nearly 3 a.m. ` , u---..-... .....vu.u5, 1.-uuus their task they discovered that it was hot . uuuxcw 5, `I18 ocrrpliol`. Following the general meeting and Jack pi: Refreshment: nun-n .........:.a...1 I.-. , .,.....u acgruulllg me Iormanon of a. Council. J _ Little of the Pioneer Square acted as Grand Pretor, and Ross Cowan, of St. Andrew's, `as Scriptor. I Fnnlln fhn nan.--n` -- --*3 N " ' ....... nu. uuntlklsllll up for discussion at the next meeting. Another attempt at forming 2: Boys Town Council will be .mgsde in the near future. At the last meeting Ross Cowan gand Charles Hunter were appointed to in- jterview representatives of -the Boys? Work Board regarding the formation of Council. i Of f.l'IA pinnnnr Qnun-n --L-J -~ 5 aqua -UUIIVIIVD Moreuthan 30 boys attended the Tuxis conclave held in St. George's Hall on Jan. 19. Victor Collins, the Barrie representa- tive to the Boys Parliarnent, held recently in Toronto, presented his report -' of the a parliamentary proceedings. The. rapid growth of Tuxis groups in Canada wo shown by his statement that more than 500 new` groups of the C.S.E.T. -were organ- ized in Canada this year, and that there ' are now agtotal of 1,078 groups in the Do- i minion. Victor Collins was accorded a hearty vote of thanks for hisireport. After considerable discussion it was de ' cided that the groups would not organize l 3 an Inter-Square_ Hockey League. The ma- * jority of the members were of the opinion that the S.S. league was sufficient. To sustain interest in group work it was urged by George Goring that conclavos e held at frequent intervals throughout the year. It was decided to hold the next meet- ing in St. Andrew s S.S. room on March 9. In all probability the advisability of organ izing a baseball league will be discussed at the March meeting. The question of an `inter-square field day will also be brought Anntlmr o'Hnw..\4. ..L I----9--'- "` Y n auuuuncu u DrULD8l'll0OG. During the course of the evening refresh- ments were served by the ladies. Hender- son's Orchestra was in attendance. IIIQIHUIUU B UUIUTB. ` . _ The guest of honor was W. E, Weegar, the new acting superintendent at Allandale. He was introduc'ed~ by Trainmaster W. J. Little._ Mr. Weegar, in a brief address, said that he was glad to -be able to attend such a gathering where he could become better acquainted with his fellow employees. He also touched briey on the value of the Trainmen's Brotherhood. n....:.... 4].. ......_..- -: LL- , - - - .--unnu u vvu IIIIIIVE One of the most enjoyable dances of the season was that of the L.A. to B. of R.T. and the B. of R.T. held in the 0ddfel- lows Temple, Friday evening. There was a large attendance and the Temple was tastefully decorated with streamers of the trainmen's colors. ml... ........4. _: L__,,, 1-" -4 '--- IIU i:l'1e` Board of Management for 1923' were elected as follows: J, Sinclair, E.~ Mc- Millin, G. Clark, Jr., J. Marshall; W. Rob- inson and Mrs.` T. Pearce. TL- .......I.. ..l....A--.I m_.,.,, ` A --'--' Auauu uuu Luna. 1. l.'8l`C6. The newly elected Trustees are: A. Wilkg inson, Neil Galbraith and E. Shea!"-. Mr. Shear was a1so'elected treasurer of the manse fund. ........, uuLuVutUl'; suucy rake. 10-ft., near-,1 ly new; disclxarrow, nearly new; Frost &f Wood mower, just cut 8 acres; Massey-l Harris mower; cutter; Cockshutt manure spreader; steel land roller; ~scu'ler; two- furrow plow, Cockshutt new; two- furrow plow, Verity; set 16-bull harrows; 2 wagons; set scales, 2000 lbs.; turnip drill; _ fanning-mill; good top buggy; stock rack; set `light; sleighs; set bob sleighs; gasoline engine; barrow cart; dinner bell; sugar kettle; water barrels; extension ladder; 300 ft. lumber; Massey-Harris cutting-box. I-rnrrsmn-nr.n Etrbxrwnrvnn - - - . - v-:1 uvl non l'\lI.I|U_CI lIIUF|Il|y ' The reports of the vhrious organizations of the Essa St. Presbyterian Church at the annual meeting held recently, show the church to be in a ourishing condi- tion. ' vnnv V` tion. L "FL- V .Y-- vv vluliyv rllllc `Aurora Banner-A -blaze 'in a car of or- anges at the Grand Trunk station on Wed- nesday morning about three o'clock gave the firemen` a run in the zero weather. An oil stove in the car `which was being shipped north, upset and caused a" fi_re. It broke out again about six o'clock in the morning, causing a second alarm to be rung in. The car was damaged and the oranges are a total loss, ` Not on the G.T.i. ' A South Dakota frailroad is noted for its execrable roadbed. A new brakeman was making his first run over the mad at might and was standing in the centre of lthe car, grimly clutching the seats to keep erect. Suddenly the train struck a smooth place in the track and slid along without sound. Seizing his lantern, the brakernan ran for than rlnnr Yum... 4'-.. ......_ I:_.__IH Isouna. benzmg ms lantern, the _ ran for the door. Jump for your lives! I he shouted. She is off the track!" ,,, -. _. .. ... ynntnlll, xanuuu \Jr5;uu1.c|', will` address the meeting. `Everybodyl cordially invited. 4-5c Mr. Weston of William St. has removed his family _to Stratford`-where he will be employed by the Grand Trunk as an elec- trician. Mr. Wmton was formerly an elec- [Ttrician on t-he G.T.R, at Allandale. lmflllllare wlll be a publicimeeting in. {he Orange Hall on Friday night, February 2. Major J. I. Hartt. Orillia, Grand Organizer, will` `Everybody 4-5:} M . 117...`... .: n1:n:_,. rm I 1.... w. H. Black of `the Aahdale and Pene- Hang run has tween able` to resume his` duties after a" severe attack of la grippe. I Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown _left for Tomato lwiththeir daughters, Mrs; C. Ward and `Mrs. C, Mosley, who spent last week with them. L'Ll \ `them. -1. nuwcu spent me wife'in Huntsville. !' -Mrs. Robt.,H. King : after a visit in Toronto. : Ilnnk II`...-.....-. -1-` W`-- uxunu mare. 1U yrs., neavy, CATTLE-Pure bred Durham cow, ris- ing 4 yrs., Rose 159180; pure bred Durham cow, registered; roan-bull, Major Brown 125205, 3 yrs. ;_2 steers, 1 yr.'; 2` pure bred Durham heifers, eligible to register; pure bred Holstein cow, Elmwood Winner 14399; fat steer. 2 yrs.; pure bred Holstein bull, eligible to register; 5 steers, 2 yrs.; cow, 5 yrs, old, in calf; cow, 4 yrs., due Feb.; cow, 6 yrs., fresh, calf at foot; Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due Feb.; cow, 7 yrs., due M_ar. PIGS. POULTRY, SHEEP--3 sows. due Mar. 1; 10 pigs, 4 mos.; 11 pigs, 3 mos.; . 6 Shropshire ewes; pure bred ram; 50.] hens; 2 ducks. FEED--10 tons good clover and timothy hay; 300 bus. seed oats; quantity turnips; quantity niangolds; 25 bus. barley seed; 50 bus. mixed grain; quantity sweet clover seed; quantity alsike` seed; quantity red. clover seed; quantity seed potatoes. ' IMPLEMENTS - Massey-Harris `binder, 7-ft. cut, with trucks, new; single plow; 1 Massey-Harris ll-disc drill, new; Massey- f Harris cultivator; sulky rake. 10-ft._. near-4 Iv new: disc lunrrnm ...m-I-- --~-- '-*-~- ` - ..mu a man, In xuruntl). ' 1 Hugh Fraser of Toronto spent Sunday. !with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WL L*.iFra-, sr. ' "* ~ ` II? 11- run I n`-- - -- `Presbyterian An.nu'_al Meeting rnnnnba at Ll... -......_ __ -_____, Trainmen s Jolly Dance ,`L__ ___A -__: ,,,uu u Qar of Oran;s Afire n .... _.. '- A LI ,, 4 Tuxis Cbnclave nnu - `luv: meeting, Frank A1-(hall noun nhnu... ....l..._ v. I has returned home? `Fllf ' . '-Orillin Pnnlmt V ' Considerable wood is being cut on Grape i Island this winter, to thin out the buslmf It transpiresthat the'Island is not to have an hotel built on it, but that the new own- er will erect` a summer c5ttge for himself. mans, o yrs.; (mvmg horse, 5 yrs.; br_own horse, 9 yrs.; bay mare, 7 yrs., heavy; brown mare. 10 heavy, CATTLE--Pur-A In-ml h....|...... ----- 4 - - --, ----vvuu \Il5G , `JJUUHBUUU In IVUU. ` He is `survived by his wife and one son . ten years of. age. His first wife. who was Mrs. CaroIinTe,,Eyre of Washington, D.C., `died in 1908. .' ` , -....... ... Luuuacy uuugun man newspaper. He was an effective editorial writer, both well informed. and aggressive. Economics and labor were his preferred subjects and his special knowledge of these caused him to be made chairman of the Labor Commit- tee and a member of the Arbitration Com- mittee of the Publishers Association. At the beginning of his newspaper career, Mr. Wardman was known as a writer of short stories. He also was the author of a novel, _Princess' Olga, published in 1906. "A Cg -......:....l 1... L2, -9 unui iv araman, whose wife, (formerly' L` Miss Violet Boyer of Barrie), is well known to many readers of The Examiner; died on Jan, 13, in".New York city, from pneu- moniafollowing an attack of inuenza. Mr. Wardman was 57 years of age and was born in Salt Lake City. Starting as a reporter on the New York Tribune in 1888 he worked his wa)L,1o the top, holding at the time of his death, the position of vice-president of the big publishing corpor-' abions that publish the New York` Herald, Sun andlvening Telegram. He was editor- in-chief. of the New York Press from 1896 to 1916 and continued with the Sun when Frank A. Munsey bought that 1 He effective eriifni-in} m-3+... i...+:. - llllsul. The pal! `beu:ers were: Jafhes Marlin, H. C. Channen, Albert Purvis. George Quantz, Thomas Roggrs and J. D. Rodgers. mm WARDMAN Ervin Wardman, whose wife, (former! - y Mi.$ nnirnw AC Du-...2..\ :_ -__-u I I v nuc auutl.'.`._u U16 1055 01 Del` memory. Miss Craig was" born in Scarborough Township 65 years ago, and came to Barrie when a young girl. _ Besides "her sister, she is survived by two brothers, E. S. Craig of Toronto, and Robert of Barrie.. The funeral was held Sunday. The ser- vices were conducted at the Trinity Angli- can Church, by Rev, A. R. Beverly. In- termentwas made at St. Paul s cemetery, Innisfil. ' .. .. rfI|__ ,,II .1 `- nu-no uuvuvn unruu Miss Hulda Caroline Craig, a resident of Barrie for 50 years, died at the residence of her sister, Mix F_ M. Cra`g, 51 Bayfield St._. on Jan. 19. Miss Craighad been an invalid for the past nine years, following the suffering of a stroke; Seven years ago she suffere_d the loss of her ` Craig was` hm-n in .Q......1.m.......r. gvvay ILI ms com year 01 age. The late Mr. Burridge was eastern townships and came to from Barrie in 1919, when he J settled down here-. Since last been suffering with dropsy of th lately had been very bad. Besides his widow left to loss are five step-children,e_thre rwn oi:-la " ovum`: ul 0 1` two girls. vvlilv IJUIIHIIJLIL Bracebridge G'azette-0n Wednesday evening Jan, 11, 1923, a.` his -home, Front St., Bragebridge, John Burridge passed away in his 55th of late MT, Rllran YITOLV kn-n :- `L-' -v ruuvvn-III I-. IVIUI-C-FRI` T Malcolm L, McLean, eldest son of Rev. L. McLean, Bradford, died in Los Angeles, Calif., on Jan. 21. He had been ill with flu and was apparently making a good re- covery"when he `suffered 9. relapse. De- ceased was about 25 years of age and had been living in California for several years. About the time of the war he served for a in noun ~--__, ovum v . -= - , I -55: Mums rucx; :t ,]lnIg1_1t lsllexghs; .bob's!eighs; :00 st . lumber Masse ,-Htafrgnsmzl ' HOUSEHOLI ) FW ng%m. Pboard. ` drop-leaf tables: axfnnninn MM. I.........1' =IfII:_IIII I IIIQIIII; l SYLVIA HILL Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hill, Sophia St., re- ceived word Friday morning that their little granddaughter, Sylvia, daughter of l A. G. Hill, Cranbrook, B;C.. had suddenly passed away Thursday evening of acute peritonitis, aged 9 years. Mr. Hill is a_ brother of Mrs. Aikins, Mulcast-er St. I Toro`nto--Goal. Clark; defense. Jones; centre. O'Connor, Lewis; wings. Burnett. Sharpen; subs._. Simpson. Moore. Allandale--Goal, Cunningham; defense. Powell; centre. Tuck, Armst-rong- wings. 9 Desourdie, Emms; subs., O'Neil, Elrick, H Referee, I. Keely. Barrie. L.ine;up'sv: . . ~ - Toron to--Goal. Clark ; L_ew'is;< 1 A"8.nd'D--(Incl nu-n:r uuuuulguulll. _ With a. good opportunity of tieing the , score Toronto came out with more pep than they had displayed-during the previous two periods and a few minutes after the gong, Burnett scored one of _ the cleanest goals of the game, when wi`h good combination, Lewis shoved the puck over to him and he had only `a few feet to shoot and nothing to stop it but the.goal~ tender. Following the scoring of their second goal. Toronto vainlywtried to make a tie_..but the locals ` took no, chance andyheld the visitors to their own goal for a great part of the period I ` and when they did make a break, the Allandale defense was always on the job. 1 A few shots were made at both goals but I 3 they either went wide or were easily checked : 4 by the goal keepers. Desourdie` was the only man to be penalized in the last period and throughout the game Allandale suffered only two penalties, while Toronto incurred one. ,_. uuuuu hue Lune OI me W8 whxlev In the U.S. navy. I (nu (U051 squuu. I In the-second period Toronto came out strong, but despite all they could `do, the I Allandale sextette held them firm. Both teams displayed good combination work. but heavy,defense kept the puck a safe distance from"the goals. The wings are the greatest asset to Toronto's team. both Burnett V and Sharpen showing up well. Desourdie and Emmy in wing positions played good hockey and it was only the unusually heavy checking thatnkept them from increasing Allaudale s lead. Tuck, playing defense. made a better showing than he usually does before the net and along with Dowell rendered great assistance `to Cunningham. Wm. .. ..--.: -A - auuovvcu cuclgy unu AFHISITODS tied the score. Another break gave Armstrong his . second opportunity to send the puck flying 1 into Toronto's net. During the whole per- ~iod,Toronto did not allow Cunningham to . be idle for he was forced to leap, strike and lsprawl to keep-his net clear, as the visitors rshowered him` with the puck. Emms in another rush, which heavy checking failed to stop, scored the third and last goal for the local squad. In `Ln-cnnnntl .u...3....I "l'V-._-.,L- tenewed energy and nrn Annfhnr kw-gab MISS fHULDA came I-1XTE.NSIV4E CREDIT SAL!-`Ll or PURE BRED CATTLE, F arm Stock and Implements MALCOLM L. McLEAN_ JOHN BURRIDGE OBITUARY `I \II 51687. ridge born in the d Bracebridge married and Qinnn Inc Call L- 1.7.- u 416 Jui1.l'l.'lCU {M111 2 fall he has ' the heart and I Armstrong tied the : mum Am.4........ 1..:.. mourn the :_three boys and (form 1 I ma" bnfvvys E MULLER---Mr. and Mrs. Stanley `Mullet (nee Marguerite Carley) announce the gift of a daughter, (Constance Madeline`: on January, 22, 1923, at Collingwood. V 4.11:: 1' quuwulgi HORSES-~~Grey mate, hem horse, 12 yrs.. heavy; black PE mare, 3 yrs.; driving horse, 5 yrs. `horse. vrs.: bav man: 7 ma