The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iv- vnvvbn n"\v,I\II contr;._cT for export, ale; Seed and Feed Oats. soo Bus. `PAH Eve to _au --..l....-n. I--- , AnythingT wanted for spring delivery maytbe ,J _..v ordered now. Call in and look over the catalogue. WEARE NOWTBOOK- _ INC} ORDERS `FOR BURPEE S FAMOUS [ GARDEN Phone No. 155 FLOWERSEEDS mu": {171v;;'ui!'A'1;t- ......... w ue auulcts. 1n many ways] it, is a worse vice and harder to com- bat than alcoholism. "We must in- culcate purity in order to banish vice, declared Mr. Bowles,- in con- Icluding his sermon. Mu 'D.---J-- ---- ' OIIIUIIU The narcotic drug traffic, which . has__reached enormous proportions, V has not increased because of prohib~ " found to"'be addicts. In ways ition; In both Qu_ebec and British Columbia there has been a big in- crease. The city of Winnipeg has five or six thousand addicts. `Drugs are the strongest weapon of the white slave traffickers. The drug evil is working its way to the heart of the nation. Lawyers, doctors, literary" men and even clergymen have been < worse vine and Bnsvnu 4. ....... I uuvvvcu DU `U lree, 118 Liquor also received. attention dur~ V ing the course of the sermon. Tem- perance is far from being out of the woods, because Quebec and British Columbia stillhave the evil. Mr.` Bowles ridiculed the idea that two provinces be allowed to hold out against the remainder of the Dom-ll inion. _ - e 1' vqunuv uu uavcuuig peupie nave mo- _ V ' tor cars and it has been found that` Th OLIYIER Mora: f th E - ' V ' . man v ' :- when children go away for months in . Pr VP of `Onta_S f T9131? 1 `ti ` the summer on vacations the,v_havee 0` lgeef no or f th onges less desire to attend to religious work Pe1`10_ 0 any 0000138" 0 e 0 lee ' and Sunday School. This is- a great rs-0l1Ve1` M0_Wel>--W_!1, like SO many home task to keep `the Sabbath Day %ll1e;1`hCe_"8 P0111?-`tel tle% g holy," _ ` .co c ances ry, u o ,ana ianr Mr. Bowles said that motor cars birth. King`-*0" being` his natal eltlhll and dance halls were the downfall of 0 Jl1_l.V 22. 1320- Fatehd it in t0I'e 5 many young girls, He also sco1'edl.f().l` him that he should be associated .i gambling as honeycombing society; `With two -other prospective Fathers? 1 I 1 industry and sport "Under cover of Confederation in John A. Macdon- `g of patriotism and sometimes under ald nd Alexamlel` Campbell. lbtl1'n _ the cover of-a church bazaar. gam- betll Of `_"l_10m lie. W88 to e0_me_1" is : b.]ing-`devices are eperated, The fa3.J`sharp collision during the succeeding 1, ; cination of gambling leads many as-,;} eel`S- Young _M0Wat first emerged n ; tray, and results in forgery and otherilntle tlie D}l1_l;l_le eye 83 3 glelflberef h ;crimes, . e A a. oca miiia company urmg e C The preacher ayed 'the Gover;1-}`MaCkenZle Rebellion Of 1837. WOI`l{- men; for ope;-muting gambng atiing hard at his profession of the law, Canadian race tracks through th_e1'~l'|e became 80 engl`0SSe-Cl in it as `C0 use of pari-mutuel machines. Britain `decline to Vote at an eleCti0n~0WlH8 has driven out gambling and now it 13.0 l1_l-9 l8`n0l`8nCe Of Pelltlesl Bflt pub is only Mexico and 0ntario which;l1_c liffei `called ham to its e();atc;}i;lY1g' ser-_! .1 permits the yice. There were sev- Vice. IS as 11 erman `an en as 8 enty-ve million dollars wagered last lembel` Of the 0nt81`l0 Legislature year and the money is nfededv fm-`in 185_7. (He at once took a front ; i W cars, halls of! young"girls. scored: ; society`-! Under cover` of -a bling devices operated. fas-J cination as-, other crimes. , I 1 ,, , ,-_V..-_.., ........,..u an`; yswaullcxu There is a move on foot,p said` Mr. Bowles, to open up band con-I certs on Sunday and United States { moving picture producers are send-`I I ing out propaganda to open theatres l` ` on Sunday under`a pretense of show-5' ing religious films and sacred music. J` This must be stopped- We don tl want to have the 91d-time puritanical I -Sabbath, but we must not let it be semi-officially a week day. With the, clfaze for travelling, people" have I tor r-are and u`+ In... 1...... :.......J nu; - --- v-- ---a uuu AV] . lIAlC- _ _,_ ------~ h.e.uuel-s present neartiiy agreed. W. pione true national life, immigration H A S _th b t f Bai'acas-- Goal, Tuck; defence, . . arr . mi was oos er or . . awm breed a. veritable curse and drag the wezk and his attendance. pzellcarson and Emms, centre, Furlong`; us down. We must christianize the ' W wa the l 0 b ttl h. h P t ings, `Dull and Smith; subs., Mc- . , s a rn s o e, w ic e er . - foreigner or he will heathenize us..iBremner was luckv enough to win_ Donagh and B`h' Canada has been forced to face the ' i Rei'cI`cc--J- A1`mStI 0ng- l . . . A -tfth Ch't h.r ,. . I biggest immigration problem _in thefcommtifgi: Sowe: thggs $1334`: laid St. Marys in Overtime 1 W0}`id- There `must be 8 feei"ig_fbeen Spent and that a bajance or The ten minutes of overtime in the; Unity between Canada and her m`i$19 75 remained `ist. Mary's vsl Allandale match was ::(gi'rz:Er`idE:)peWeb::nid l`:,(()}I'led); tzoghlz-:' [Warden Epkdtt and emwdrden Md_ a farce. Flaherty brothers had it all i . . . ,. Knight, who were among the guests, their , ""3"-V `me three times Semi these immigrants fol Jesus Ch1lst!!."bl.iefly addressed the d1db_ the puck into the Allandale net. The f0l' be ` o . _ u .0` me W S n-do interesting one ` dark indeed, Stated the preacher. Membeiship in the Victoiian Ordei *1 3 5 . I H _ Nursing Assocm was c0nside,.ahiy`seen at Mammoth Rink this season.~ is foot, said . . . . E b an m M d 1, th .f _ -d ' d ;The first period did not show a great Mr. Bowles,Vto 'V_i\idraui(:ho:e `S: Efdirad and deal of speed and Garside was the! i and United Harry. Barron Soioist of the day_ -first player to score. "A few seconds a send-i h W `later Desourdie `came back with a . . . , ` d I _ . V _ _ mg propaganda t eaties ,\ V `tally and tied the score. Both Devmel under show-iM ANADAiand Hayes were kept busy keepingig lms music! _ . _`the puck clear of their nets. 1.. Fla-,' ti ' i . . `. ' - herty, playing centre ; made manyis . . . r h , . . ,u `gent the D1ii`1i59-_"1c3i Bl; :|:__gl3:':'1i':?n,S`k;l.=:'M::` Salt: gnice rushes which were checked by I 0 abbath, it H V P` J A .the Allandale defence. Blogg at g s:a{mi-officially day. e e ' wey" . icentre also did some fast work. Scott c aze travelling ' broke the tiewhen he elbowed his_ 1 tor and OUVER MOWAT i , way through the defenceand tallied! . when childrengo away for in; The Who '35 P1`e"e1' Of the ifrom centre ice. St. Mary's cainelci the vacations they have P1'"i'f 0"i`i f' the `g"5` iback stronger after Scott s`2`oal hut'` less religiousiwork Pe1`i0i Of Occupant Of the Oiiicc no more scoring was done dud-ing the ti and Sunday M0W8i>--W85, 30 manyiperiod. . ii" mme task other Canadian political leaders, of ; The Second round proved to be SC ioly. Scotch _an('eSt1`.V. _ but _0f Ceiiadien imuch faster and a few seconds after hi 733'?! cityr`p]ay started Desourdie, vvith a little ff? md ion J U13 It In Store assistance tamed` 9,` g-031 again `tie . Vi nany scored ifci` be 335i3ted in}: the sci.-ore. With still hope the .`'e rambling` Soeietyaiwith tw i'Si eetiVe Fati`erSiAllandale vounsters tore into, theisk ndugtry Under Macdon- igalne and nilade things v for the re_ ii? if patriotism and with inainaer of the period. . Scott madefini he cover bazaar. 'hm he 00m in .`some fast shots at St. Mary s goal !a img devices ope;'~ate'd, Theifaddsharp succeeding but missed by inched Garside a]So"lSt iiieticii 3`-.';Vet`"'sh Yb ;,g' .M 3t engergeg made numerous attempts to repeat'br' `RY. 0i5hcI"` e 9 1 men` er - his revious erformance, but failed. Pimes- iie 10 militia `iuriiig the Coaiiy with aprush sent one past De-i 88 Gove-pn-l.iMaCl{el'lZle Rebellion 0.f Vine, givig St. Mary S the lead byinii ,en_1; 31;; mg _of the law, one goal_ Ciark Suffered a short pen- 1 wa anadian engrossed in it _ , _ , _ _ alty near the end of the period. ie 3 eieci3i9~W|8 ivhpn +im +h;...i .......-..a ._._.n .-. IQ rlrhmn nn6- ..........i;.i.-.... -.._I -- ~- iL- `--'~ ` "" ` . -_-vw5u vv VIV.llla uusluu nap IJUCII LUTUUU E0 I806 A Chev" f;`ff" .; :;"`}2`eH`;l`gt 0``; committee showed that $244 had Canada im-'been balance 0 I . . T . 13519.75 remamed ; migrants. We send money to Ch1na' ' A and m`,rnn `__ `"n An A; _____L' and nV_w A N ` V ,, -_ '-------wvv-vvca V uuuuuu -nave I E The speaker dwelt for some time ` on the great immigration problem with which Canada is faced. There were one and a half -million immi- grants landed in Canada "during the past ten years and now the foreigner 9 is a great factor and has the balance of power in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. Unless _}ve `can make`; one national immigration! will veritable curse drag'I1 ` us. 1 hiunadf .'..,.'w.:.......:.... ..---1.a --.- S - -_--- ..--..- ..... I Mr. Bowles i'i`rged,. the people toi keep Christ in .their homes. The! home must make a distinctive__mark on the children. Man must be a true citizen in the place he dwells.. If a man is false to his country, he is un- true to God," stated Mr. Bowles. The greatest national asset is the! life of the citizens, and there is no; stronger missionary NV]... -.. -_1_-_. -Lw I challenge. , ! L l Canada is `rnown by its timber, minerals, sheries. industries` and its: [climate the world over. `but it is pre-i [eminently known by the character of! its residents, and to take this land; for,Je-sus Christ. intemperance, in-{ `justice, vice. and: crime` `must be; gthrottled," declared Rev,' I. G.! IBowles, B.`A.._ B.D., President of the: .Toronto* Conference, on Sunday e.vA-L ening at the missionary services in [Collier St. Methodist Church. a . __ _ _ . , _ MUST 1' sms yams; I On Jan. 6,.tires and tubes advanc- ed 15%; on the 20th another ad- vance took place_ a` If you want to protect yourself against these ad- vances, order your tire and tube re- quirements for the coming season at once 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 i sold. Tires, tubes, accessories, gas- oline, oils and greases, Laco electric I bulbs. V 2tfc 1 Rev. 1.0; Bm-*J%=sT rtaus forl Action by: Church +9 Fight % ` M0dern,I~`=:vi ~s. New York. has 60' Koreans living in Chinatown, and a church and community house is to be started for them. Miss Levy, now practising in a Brooklyn, lN.Y.. lawuoffice, was graduated from the Law School when 19, but had to wait two years`-before she could be admitted to the l '.bar. A ' unvv. Visit?`-I yu.uU lll,V uucy.`f He led in office as DominionvMinister of Justice, on Apr. 19, 1903. . as-vvnu u; uvvcu_u_y-1.uul.' years 88 rrem- ~ Ii er of his native province, nding in his former law partner. John A. Mac-` ` donald,- one of his chief opponents. His years were filled with construct- ive service of almost half a century, ibis own summing up of his life stand- ing being: It is a satisfaction to me to think that,th_roug:hout my life I have tried todo my duty. He died in niinn on '1.-\n.\3n..... { Fred Jarrett` gave avtalk on type- `Writers and operators. There are now made and sold in America 1500 typewriters for every working day in the year. There are over` 20,000 machines in Toronto, and over 150,- 000 in Canada. . \ ; Mr. Jarrett emphasized the neces- 'gsity of students continuing `their `training at the -business college until they can do at least 40 words a min- gute. In Toronto his company's stan-` dard is a minimum of 50 words a minute. Nothing makes a man hot~ iter than to spend a lot of time dic- tating and then nd not a single let- 3 ter t to sign, said the speaker.{] ,And with this remark_ many of the,, {members present heartily agreed. ' Harry A. Smith booster for the wool: am? Ida ..u.....:.._-- .__x_-- a At last week's luncheon of the Ki- hwanis Club, the members hadia var- iiation of the customary-`program in -[the shape of a demonstration of A: speed on a typewriter. They saw !Miss Wright's nimble ngers tickle }the keys to the tune of 140 words in ia minute without making a single ;error. Even faster than that they {saw her go when,_ line after line, it took her but five seconds to type a line and swing the carriage for the next ' n I 13 I - 14o wohns A MINUTE ma BARRIE EXAMINER I kJ\r\lL Q u`Qu I sf ;&nd'{e"v;';V-Goa1, T Clark; def! fence, Twiss and Cowan; centre,; Luck; wings, Rainey and McKnight; I ;subs., McDoug`aII and McKenzie. , I 13.----- ~ 1'0 CAR bwusns or BARRIE AND suaaounomc DISTRICT: ,_____c -vw-u \A\IlA\(o LJDULC, B'Un -During the last frame St. Andrew's ; put on an extra spurt of speed. Clark showed improvement and stopped a fast one from Twiss. Emms sent another one past Clark in a long shot from centre ice. Cowan scored` a goal from_a scramble in front of the Baraca goal when -the puck struck Tuck's skate and just went over the line. Three.minutes later Luck broke away and stick-handled through de- fence. When Luck was about to shoot, Tuck slipped and fell in front of- the goal and the puck went over` him into the net for one of the nicest` goals in the game. The St. Andrew's 'sextette battled hard but were un-`E able 'to make another tally before`: the gong sounded. Score 3-2. I: A ------.-...-.. .-...v.u glass: L! I the. goal Clark came out in an.at- tempt to check him but had no more than left .the goal when Emms shot and scored. The playing continued fast to, the end of the period, but no more scoring was done. Score, 2-0. | `I'\u..:....-.. J-L- 'l..._J. .D_._,,, H Beat Out Allandale 7 to 4;' Baraas Win 3-2 from St. Andrew s. I Continued from page 1) _A_` I`I'l, I ` `h Dev.n iish, each player putting forth all his keepilngienergy, and the spectators were _of- L F]a_}fered an opportunity of: witnessing d ' ' n ;some fast hockey. Clark _l-uroke `I: `gaby 3 through the defence at the beginning ic e 5t'|of the period and scored, but the `igggcoft goal was disallowed, it being declar- wed hii ed an offside by the referee. 1 tallieaf Apparently the game was not ex- is camelcitiiig enough for F.laherty_ or Des- mal but'ourdie, .for in a slight mix-up be- ` ring tween themselves they shot the puck ' `into their own goal, again tieing the I 's(_:ore. Probably in order to redeem as himself for his blunder, Flaherty a few seconds later sent one past De- ain e; vine, breaking the tie. Garside pre- me .veiited.aV goal when he accidentally no the [skated-~in front of the puck which was 1 iheading straight for the net. Near- V t made :ing the gong, Lainson came out with d >.. ......I la nice glint and cnn..n.! +:..:.... _..-:.. gm: B,4_L1;ANiN"iiiLL co. Am! \\'f..`. lmvc t1'ie<.l `to buy only the very best m`:1?.;z'i:-1l.s` fur our .=*.f.ocl<.<. We are sure that you wili :1ppu-<.-::iate our servim-. as much as the speedy delivery of materizxls. Yul: should at least consult us before you plm-.e an order for bl,ll"'~' mni-r---3-~.T-4 EVERYTHING IN LUMBER auu., 1uU0!`e: ' Allandale---Goal, Devine; defence, Hodgins and Lainson; centre, Blogg; wings, Scott and Garside; subs.. Ar- dell and Mcconkey. pnfnrnn,, T Vnn`~-- Autg _l"..ic.-nses! {1,754..929 Lbs. 'l_:_ L.,,, ` ; Mary's combination. The game had - barely started before R. Flaherty : scored. Luck did not favor the Al- 2 landale sextette and L. Flaherty, as- ? sisted by his brother, scored the s- ~ cond overtime goal. A few minutes later R. Flaherty, in an easy solo rush, tallied the third for St. Mary's" in the overtime period. The Allan- dale sextette was game until the end despite the big lead, but were unable to tally before the sounding of the gong. Score 7-4. St. Mary s--Goal, Hayes; defence, R. Flaherty and Desourdie; centre, L. Flaherty; wings, Clark and Coady; sub., Moore. A AH-_._!-1-' H ' '~ .,u uuu uu;uuuney. Referee--I. Keeley. THURSDAI7, FEBRUARY 1, 1923. More `TE;-lads" So|!_ IA-nun :u.........._. - % BarrieMar " IN .` 1 I '\ .` _ U ~ -'.,-, `\ I 413' Nntiw `is h(-rt-Iwy gziu-z and Othors h.'I\'in_z t-l:t`m 01 Alfred G. Hickling. T Barrie. in the (.`mxnly farmer. (I('('.t'2I.~`(`1l. urn n the 19th 11:13. of I"v1ru:sr_ pa-at prep.x d or to dt-liw-n at Barrie. Ontario. Sulic thezr full nuznr--' and MM menpof their claims. du nature of the security. if and that after mix! (Iulv proceed to dis:ributo thn estate :unong,purtin~' on ing regard only to rl.:im.~x` than have had nmico. Dated at Barrio this 1!` A.D.. l923_ L\`I'\I\l1' A VIN` SPECIAL None: .15;-5 --_ _-_._ 4-7c .....u... l-`\ - .. u. the village of Augn.<. in eoe. physicitttt. (I(`( ll>' about the thirtieth tI.t_~ are requested to . claims to th-- tttttlt-M2-n mueteenth day of Y! which date th(*-.\tltttini.~ th :t. of the t-.~'t:tt titlvtl 'hm-mo. h:t\'in;_' cta`ttt.< uf whivh Fyv -h;t and that he will not L. person for 1114- :2!-t~ n. clt.}:n_s shat nut than hm Memqrial _Tab1 :;;o"1'_1_-.-,"i\__ Sarlc-(.'z;.;. Pdarble Mo `THURSDAY, FEBF gs gaggle` 2; E; 532339: N()'(`Y`: :5 In-)`~Y;_\` '.I`ra.st(-e Act that :1 I .`.'.C.E T0 `3 NOTICE TO V00 : For A HAPPY HOME I USE FlSHER S GOLD MEDAL, STAR, AND If WHITE FLAKE FLOUR-- Dated January 20. I In .VIi|" `V Rolw-rt~w Llxmd. an PHONE C. PIES, CAKES A Bakery and Cot. Elizabeth :1 HBABEAZ mnun An ,Ducriptive circula A. 0. Leon Mfifth Avenue IT DOES RELIE and HEAD NOIS it in back of the in nostrils. ' Specinl lnotmcti at specialist In II A *l\1a vuv iBARP.Y DAM] E -- .1; E34 7 Owen St. - Masgnic Temple Building W. BELL, Issuer I Successor to J. Arnold Rom; , 1; ` L4.;__\:.\t 0005 /1 U Cl/(/,1: { I 7 Use Somehow or body 1S$m'1;' youthhoml nit ful supply 0: romplmc nu Thnt s uhut mak0s ,\'("u th FOR. THE BAKER'S HOMEMADE BROWN SANDWICH 3Q*7'1r'. ~:."lt'._:'. ~HlH I w..- m l CHlLDl| van. 1136!: an;!.' a full 75% of the people in town today are using it. Why not the rest? Ask your grocer to supply you with Fish- er s Flour. If he has _none in stock, phone our retail department '5 and it `will be promptly 3 delivered. ; .-n uyvcnuult In MADE_ IN_- 4...'..a.'.... _...-. I snzxv.-uzj Alllu-xi 4:: .\ Solis Brown & Co.