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5 U} 1115 UUIISUIPI AN ELECTOR I Regular Prices: 15c. and 25. `March,Wien Bleibt Wein, Schrammel. Intermezzo, Red Tulip . . . . ..Weiller Waltz, Souvener de Strauss, Fahrach March, Fearless . . . . . .` . . . . . . Heed Waltz, As a Dream . . . . . . . .Codina Waltz; Myosotis . . . . . . . . . Louthian March, Loyal American . . . . Farrar Caprice, Adoration . . . . . . . .Herman Waltz, Poetics . . . . . . . . . . . .Tobani York, Moscow . . .l . . . . . . . . . Tobani Two-Step, Rolling . . . . . . . . .. Levy Two-Step, Parnassus . . Laurendeau '*Nam}1y -+- MU1cAL PROGRAM COMING FEB. 8,9, 10: MADE IN CANADA vucu vununl Iuuvlu V_VUlD\Jo Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mayes, Thorn- ton. announce the engagement of t'nei1'Te1des t daughter, Della Drew. to Mr. Gordon Andrew Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Spencer of. Thornton, the marriage to take place quietly early in February. `II..- `l2`1.'....L..J.L T ......J. ...........1.......l`....-. will meet Feb. 5 at 4 p.m. in Dept. of Agriculture rooms. `All members are requested to `I... ....-......_.L --w- .vwluavu~vu- v\r , ""1;;p`;;;ent. D.Quin1an', H. A. Henry, President. Secretary. i---- I I 6- on 7-ROOM HOUSE lBarrie or vicinty, well located`, modern conveniences, one ac. land preferred. Reply, stating lprice and terms, to Box` M I Examiner. Sp- THE RAPIDS BARRIE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION F eh.` 2nd W WANTED FEBRUARY Page Thirteet '|.,uAcvl.V USQIIJ nu 4'5 -|Jl|.|(lL.Yu Mrs. F.7l"*.ahet.h Lount. 2'randmot`ner ` of Dr. E. L. Brereton, celebrated, her 91st birthday on Monday, Jan. 29'. when_a number of friends gathered to extend best wishes. Although be- coming somwhat frail physically. Mrs. Lount is still very bright and alert mentally and takes a 9:1'eat in-I ternst in the happenings of the ,day.! TIT D `I13...-.. nu. 3... TUI'nn4-unnl Tn.-.4-' --Hunter's are offering some won-4: -derful bargains this week all through their store. Seewindows. Men's $1.00 pullovers for 48, men's $1.50 -ne shirts for 98c,fboys golf stock-l jngs worth $1.00 for-48c, 50 boys ; suits `worth up to $13.00, in all sizes.'; for $8 48. Come and look, come and; Asave----Hunter Clothing Store, Barrie.; UIILIIC lV7\-IIJUDIUII Ill UAPUHDCB uusuu UV LllG|.|Cu -General satisfaction as to the efficienpy of the system was expressed, much praise being given` esp ially toxthe Central Office toperators for t e prompt and satisfactory service rendered. 0:11.. a.__._..__. :.. .|:_-;._..:_..` `L- --...___-_` pan.--nzole ucnooa. 313$ p.m.--Public Worship. An. Evening with some of our Great Hymns." Band- mastcr S_v1`vea`or will assist the c.hoir"in the musical service, with his 'oomog. _ - Welcgme! Robt. Addison '6: Strasburg, sak., is v?=iting' Mrs. D. W. Bolton. Hrs. Urquhart, Charlotte St., is spending a few months in Lansing. Mich. A ` 111 II - -- ;-.u u .a.x;vv nay . Bruce Riddzll of Sutton spnt the! week-end with his sister, Mrs. Roy Tomlinson, Bradfozfd St. ' ' ' 4 3 Awuvvluvlvllo Mrs. T. McKenzie, Mary St., has; left for a visit with friends in Tor-i onto [and will also visit her brother` and Mrs. Arthur Hayward, Sudbury.` `f,, T _._-_ ___ ---_.- _-..., vvvdu _, pan-us-:uu._yo I Mr. Longman, Inspector of Schools for South _Simcoe, has been laid up for the last two weeks` with a very severe attack of grip, but is-now im- proving. Tl7.~.....l..... `l.`..l..a.L `h r\.-:...1..... T: r! ynvvsuso f Warden `Eplett, D. Quinlan, F. G.. (jampbell and D. H. Coleman are in Toronto today presenting the Simcoe Good Roads statement to the Dept. o1'_ Highways. - n..I......... 13..:.......... 1:. ._.1 in... i SOIVIUU KCIIUUIUU. I The Secretary in discggeing the expenses c,-noted from the Provincial Report on Mun- icipal Telephone Systems the expenses `of other systems which showed that the bus- -iness of the Floh System has been well and economically mtaged and that the rates] .1-zre below, (rather than above, the average` r.-Ms of municipal systems, _ . . I ytmny THUG [U DUUUI: 0lluUU POI` p1xy11c.. ` Ten telephone; were added [during the year, -making in all about 570 subscnbeml (`nli\'v\:na;t\v\nnn nnirnnnnk `lulv-nu` nl` GOOD AND OLD Local M.P.--Well. Mr, MacG1-ego!-._ I lope you liked the story I finished up my spnech with?" . - Ila \l..I1-.-A-4Lu tuna : .3 Hanan`; conic: s_c._ IlJv _ JLISIIVVSIJD. Oshawa Reformer--Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Bowhey of Barrie spent the week-end as the guests of the form- er s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowhey, 164 Albert St. I.`1,"'H U! IHUHIUIUIII 5_V5lUJllU' ` The cost of Flos System during the pst gear was $17.00 per subscriber. This in- eludes the payment of debentures. . 1-~ 10021 Han rlnkanhn-an nf Hun. HI-cf lnnn K`! uuua DLIU filly UIUHD U-I UUUULIIIUA CB. 9 : 1924 the debentures of the first loan will be paid, and the original subscribers to the System -anticipate a reduction of their. yearly rate to about $11.00 per phone. Tn-u balm.-Juana: nvnlln nrlrlnrl Ann-inn {ho vwury. I ' U13, J HIIIIU lvuv IIIND I `heard it cfunear kicket the bottom :1; nradle." . 10.00 s.m.--Monthly Fellowsliiv Meeting; v 11.00 a:m.:--Publ.ic Worship. Sacraments of our Lord's Supper "This do ya, as n' an A aka" John` {f :R I3nQllIhPIl& h` 9 THuitsDAY, FEBRUARY 1; i923. I our hows supper. uus nu ya, an an as ye shall drink it, in remembrance o The annual 111A3<;EI7gW(>7f' vthle subscribers of ' Hos Telephone System was held on January 131 in Wycliffe Hall, Elmvale. `Fin.-.. tuna nnI\n;I`AlIo$\ln t':nnII::a:nnV Va- '0] III VVJUIIIIC Ilull, 1'4llIIVClWo There was considerable discussion 119- gmding the cost of the system during past year and the feeling seemed to be that some reduction in expenses might be made. rlnnnunl nuh'nfnnO;An on On 6,14: fninnnn ORIGINAL susscmazns i MAY GET, PHONES AT $11 5 gw&$$m&&&%&&&&wgf ' "'f' X \T mwa&wm$&ww&a$$! E100 pan`.---Bible Schodl. '7 (Ill 1; m ___DuI-Mn Wank; ,`JI'lJlJ Hr. l--_A HINTS TO BUYERS WVFVII MacGregor-Ay, yon : a bonnie Dod, man, I mind the rst time I :0. T nan: `rinlrgb Oh: `snllln llllf. ma Jack-I Rodger:-7 of Ball" Plaxlizg Mill Co. was in Windsor last week attending` a convention of the Retail Lumber Dealers Assocn. _' and was honored by being placed on the dir- 1-ctnrate. T II ? vs 1 1 n. A .1 n . The following motion -was adopt- `ed: That the S. S. Mortgage Fund and Organ Fund be closed and bal- ances remaining in these funds be transferred to the Debt Fund, and. that a Board of Finance composed of A. G., MacLellan, Alex. Cowan, H. M. Lay, S. W. Moore, Geo. C. Brown "and Wm. Gallie be appointed here- with to administer said fund and de- ;vise ways and means of reducing the !outstanding' indebtedness of St. An- idrewfs Church, said Board to have `no control over matters within the- -jurisdiction of the Board of Man- agers. v - TN`. o:V\'Iv\nl\w\ `\`n17:9\(I.AtPv\IInnI' kda `Bond for $200. Interest on the or- `The W;-_lr:oi;'_ ;}71owdV a`u Balance I on hand of $247 besides a Victory Iran debt is being taken care of `py the choir. n 1 , , ;!_,3L-_ ___A., ._L _-__._ I A,,vear of great activity was shown ` by the report of the Ladies Aid. The! total receipts were $1645.66, includ- ing $823.97 of a balance from 1921. Expenditures of various kinds for the benet of the congregation were made, the largest items being $271.- 38 ,for wiring Memorial S. S., $355 for cleaning walls and woodwork of church; and $136 towards alterations of platform, etc.. when new organ Iwasinstalled. A balance of $636.87 was on hand at the close of the year. ucyucu ` .Nominations were received to ll `the places of the four retiring man- agers'and the following were duly elected for the term of three years: .D. F. Mc_Cuaig, M.` D. Morrison,` Geo, 5C. Brown and Wm. Rainlford. A. H. Felt was electedvto ll Dr. Simpson's `unexpired term. VVIVII LCELUIIO , nu , 1 . General Fund . . . . . . . . . . .$ Memorial School Mtge. Fund Forward Movement . .` . . . . Sabbath School . . . . . . . . . Chinese Class . .' . . . . . . . . I-adies Aid . . . . . . . . . . A. . ..Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Org`an Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . i`Organ Fund, special . . . . . . lBenevolent.Fund . . . . . . . . iBudget . . . . . . . . EWomen s Missionary Society Agnes Cowan "Mission Band King's Workers Mission " `Russian Famine Fund ...I. `Lord's Day Alliance . . . . . . Dominion Alliance . . ` .- . *s1s,639.s The above summary does not in- clude the givings of the Adult Bible Class or other organized classes of- _,_ J... 11.1.... _I9r_ -1omnxo. ' `After their mum they will on I` `fllfl at'Colw_ell. .' ` PCU1)lUo I - _ Continued interest and activity `was reported by the W.M.S. A mem- bership of 72 with an average attend- ance of 40 at the eleven meetings o_ was reported. Much work for the gadvancement of the cause of missions 'was accomplished. Receipts for the` `year made the gratifying total of $785.95. Of this $607.50 went to the Presbyterial-treasurer and $133 was spent-for bales. . 5 `I.-` .~n1\ ......,..1..-.,.. m,.~xn-n4-n -nun-n vs`-nccn-M-A I . , Dr. Simpson haavingexpressed his *desii~_e to resign from the Board- of Managers. ' his resignation was ac cepted with regret. `YI\IAA':UIl\`:I\I\ uvvnmn vontangtvnt` +I\ n \.. ~-;uv\o Wm. Freek`left for the _Soo this week on receipt of word that Mrs. Freek, who-has been in the hospital as the result of injuries received. in a fall some weeks ago, had suddenly been taken much worse. 11.. -.._I ]I.-_ Y___! `Il'___-._ II'\l.---.. uux 11:5 yuc _y can . The meeting endorsed the sugges-I .tion of a tea-meeting in connection with the anniversary services and expressed their appreciation of the offer of the ladies to `provide for `same. ' ilz, .I_A- -1 LL - _ _ _ . -;I _'-._-..._.-...- \JIaDI3 UK I UIICI `I `the Sunday Sch `IT. DIOR! Illwr, auras lwgglu tuuuua. The happy oouplop left amid;-showers of -good wishes and confetti on tho_5.l0 train for -Toronto. ' .111-.. 1.L._ ..'.4..-_ LL... u-III nA'n:An Ann C` 1 mx rnosrmous | IN ITS 73111) `QUV-'7' IUGIILC VVKID IJEIQ ` The Young People's Society, or- lganized in November, 1922, 1"e ported in lively interest among the young `people. ' I n....;.'........: .'..;.......+ ....A. .mHu:4-u ....-...r-_-_ _-_ The following officers `were re-el- `ected: Auditors, H. M. Lay and M. D. -iMorrison; Trustees, J. J. Brown, J. ET. Dougall, W. V. Brown,.S. J. Fish- ier and S. W. `Moore; Congregational [Secretar,v, E. H-. Braden; Congrega- !tional Representative on Music Com- mittee,. J. A. MacLaren; `Church Treasurer, W. C. Walls. ' A -._4... -5 4.I......1... .-..... ..L.L..._.i..A L- LLCQBUIICI, VV 0 `J! V! Illli A vote of thanks was eictended to the young ladies class which supplies owers . for the pulpit and church | during the year. TL- nnnpnln`:-`cu .-....h.......A Okn nuuannvna I unluc- The date of the annual congrega- itional meeting was changed to the `third Wednesday in January. v-v--v-wwm --v.- A quiet wedding was eolemniaed on Wednesday, Jan. 31, at Collier St. Method- ist parsonage, when Olive Roxnana, second eldest daughter of Mrs. Tuck and the late D, J. Tuck-of Golweli, weeunited in mar- riage with Mr, Eli ,Woi-enop, eoniof Mr. and Mrs. Eli Woranop of Colweil. Mica Aim-a `hick acted as brideamaidand Mr. Barry Parr assisted the groom. bride were .a dainy gown of navy Ducheeee satin, while the brideemaidie gown-wee of blue satin trimmed with old rose and georgette. _ After the ceremony a wedding dinner L wm` served at the home of the bride : eldest aieter, Hrs.-` Reggie Adams. - am `gonna: :u\Irn`A- `n'O nII\dJ:n`IhI$IIl ll` St. Andrew :l\E1ual Meeting ` Shows `Much Progress . I ' For 1922. v\ u u: Lug, xnuy'n..uun_.:.n ua. vnu. \lL&`ya, R. King was in Montreal last, week attending` the Lumbermen".<` Convention. While there he had- _ luncheon at the Kiwanis Club, where h-:>. ran 'a<.'1'oss a former Barrieite in, the person of Clair Ross. Mrs. King as-comnanied Mr. King: on the trip and they made a short visit with Ottawa relatives on their way home.'i VVQH L3.J\:llU'J.\.IL Lllllkal I T Encouraging reports were present-' ed by the King's .Workers Mission Band and the Cachcome Boys.` (Continaed from page one) School, with an average attendance of 200, not including the4Adult Bible Class and the Cradle Roll Dept. In the latter 63 names are `enrolled. Receipts for 1922 were! $701.38, the main items being collections V of $368.75 for current expenses and` $147.25 for missions. I TL- 1331.1- Finns unnrnin`-all u wanna!- ' V-LT I IGIIJ JUL IIIIDDLVIIDQ The Bible Class reported a most successful year spiritually and social- 1y.. Various activities were carried ;on' in the congregation. The average iattmdance was 32. ' v nut, 1r,,,,,A _1-I, (1_-_L_. 4.. I '}}.'..L?y 6} 1}cat"s" an ' WORSNOP--'l UCK 86575.84` :1 102.65 154.50 627.33 12.75 781.69 164.91 2868.44 1000.00 . 100.80 . 2691-.92 ,v 77012 d 207.99 25.31 357.00 69.10 129.50 '10 Int` nunur U1 Luu uu_.I.uc JUAGIIIIIIIUI Dear Sir: With your -permission I would` like to call -t-he attention `of the public, nnd especially our Represexitatives in Par- liament; to a'report of the Dominion Gov- ernment issued in 4914 regarding peat, lignite and coal. It says: "'l`l-in "nllunrl no in sihinfnrl in `East ugnue uuu wax. u xsuyu.-- `_'The Holland Bog is situated in East and West Gwillimbury . and King Town-i ships. Simcoe and York Counties, Ontario,` and runs in a north and south direction. The total area comprises 14600 acres but of this 9000 acres has an average depth of about 3-ft, and is consequently too eal. low to permit of economical manufacture of peat for fuel. The remaining portion of about 5000 acres has an average depth of 12-ft. and is suitable in every _way for the manufacture of fuel. Mechanical ex- cavators can be employed to good advan- tage. owing to the freedom from roots. stumps. and burnt logs. but a thorough: drainage of the bog would involve a largei e.\'penditure of-money on account of its low` situation and its being flooded in _spring- time. However. `a thorough drainage would eventually prove to be a profitable propo.-.3 ition since the value of the land which is! at present very low `would be considerably: increased. and moreover, the entire farm-i ing country surrounding the bog would bel greatly, improved. 7 e l 3T0 the Editor of "'1'.heV 1-3Va-rV1`ie Exami11ef n_.._ oz... nun. ......_ .........:....:.... 1' mm. JUHT, lllllllg Ill Ell IIUUUII UUU uuuuuuucusol Commissioners Cavanagh. Muh'oy`A and ne will manage the business of the F105` Telephone System for 1923. Mr. Cavanagh has been Commissioner since the system was. nrganized in 1913, and has given much` time and effort to make it a success. The subscribers show their appreciation of his eervices by returning him to office usually -without opposition. i A RIOT OF FUN `FROM START TO FINISH. BRING THE KIDS They haven t seen Charlie for ` ` along time. Also COMING: A THE OLD `DUMBELLS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE L Story by Sir {Gilbert Parker With BETTY COMPS_ON and TOM MOORE _Two of -your favorite SEE- ' - stars inthe biggest roles they ever had. Love` and thrills beneath the Northern Lights. V . -the race for life through the blinding blizzard. -the girl who vamped +1113 'IIPIf\`A \1t\o0`*t .vwr\n` HOLLAND FEAT BOG` CHARLIE CHAPLIN as, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY IDLE %``FULL OF PEP SOON % _.'_1N.__ `rm,-: nuum-: 1'.-jxxunnzn 4u.L\aIIo been the guest of Mrs. Calderwood ' for a few days. `D........ n:_I.I-n 4: n__;;, L". n Mrs. Woodhouse of Toronto has` i The heating quality of any absolutely dry peat is rather low. ranging from 6700 to 8300 British thermel units per pound. But in that portion of the bog which has in considerable depth the heating value `averages over. 8,000 British thermal units per pound, which is quite isatisfactory." TBA I-nnnrf ulna mnnlrinnn ntknu Ivnrul I The total quantity of peat containing `25 per cent. moisture which could be man- iufactured is 8,218.000 tons and the nitro- gen content is also very high as it averages `about 2.5 per cent. pct puuuu, wluuu 15 quwc I-mulsxuuuury. | The report also mentions_ other very] \.':ilu'able purposes for which.the.'.peat could be used. ' " ` L I mL_ YY_II-,._l>l,,,, :, ,-. , . u 1 . - .n The Holland bog is situated about in the centre of the Province of Ontario. 42 miles north of the city of Toronto with its pop- ulation of about 500.000. This makes it .a very desirable bog for developing. Thu -Nnrfknrn n:1y:u:nn at `kn flu-nu,` \l \Cl`V UCDIIHUIU UU5 IUII UC\ UlUplllg- The -Northern Division of the Grand ,Trunk Railway crosses it and runs along Ithe north side of it. The Toronto and lYork Radial Railway runs on 'the east- and west sides, and a spur line could he ways. In addition to this there is the ;Hydro which would furnish all the power Irequired for manufacturing purposes. l pnr IYOIPQ urn lnuun l-unnn fkrnnfnnnrl uvifk constructtl from leachof the above rail-- `Icquucu AU] IIIRIIIIIIIIUIJIIIIIE })Ul'}}lJ.St'5. , For years we have been threatened with `:1 coal famine. Our forests are` fast dis-. appgm-ing--being used for fuel when they `should have been kept for manufacturing The answer's written in thrills in this greatest of Wall dramas `of the North. When love `bewitches duty, which does a man forget? `OVER THE 1; BORDER" E/I-r;-.;_(-'>1`;n Lavender, Jr.,`| spent Sunday with the latter s ar-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Beelby, al- ston. ' - A II 1 1-. _.'_- Azrnr mam: sub Fmdn--3`1"'5 Adolph Zukor Presnts :It is not `the guantig of food you take but the quality that ootnts. In FRTS you drink wonderfully con- ncentratei nolarishgnenti-'-jet, Happily. of such delicious. and distinchvi: `avour: as .t.'.>'mak:: ever)?` cup a 7?--`glit. Ibelieve that the Government should entirely, or to a very great extent. abandon the construction gt" good roads and devote! their attention to "the development of our peat bogs and water power; that both should be under Government control and the pro- duct sold to the consumer at cost. The peat would be used in mild weather and the `coal; if we could get it, could be used in extreme weather. _The development b of our great bogs and water power should not be :1 party question but should receive the support of every member of Parliament who considersthe interests of his constit- nonu. AM in 1:-nmnn . the United States, or any other country, for our fuel supply" when we have such vast deposits of peat`? The city of New York has already received 40,000 tons of Welsh coal and has also arranzed for a weekly` supply of it. _When the United States has not sufficient coal for its own people we could not find fault with them if to-moi-row they. stopped the exportation of it from their country. There are mil- lions of dollars going from this country; Ievery year that would remain at home if our peat bogs and water power were de- veloped. V purposes. Why should we depend upon I u uu uants. \. u the blinding the whole Northwest Mounted. --the thrilling ght at the bootleggers rendezvous. Read The Examiner Adlet Column a sauna: i J. A. MacLaren and T. T.` Young are in Toronto attending the annual; meeting of the Ontario Horticultura Association. . I `II... In 1: Y7 0 I I r- - -