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LOOK AT YOUR LABEL W16 ' #13 #5 *5 45 *Below zero. %| 16 Mass MAY 31-: REVEION % or Jl1`I_{EY_BY-LA\V/; ` Univ "yup yavvvuvuuu J The matter was nally settled for the evening by the passing of a mo- ftion, moved by Ald. McKinnon and seconded by Reeve Fisher, that the Committee on Finance be instructed to enquire into and report on an im- proved jitney service between Barrie and Allandale, and that the Clerk issue no licenses pending such report. Kidd s Creek Culvert` A communication was read from the Council to take immediate action to protect the property of their client, Wm. H. Johnston, ;Ross St. It is alleged that a culvert erected at lKidd s Creek was causing consider- able damage and annoyance to Mr. Johnston. Finlayson & Dudley threat- en immediate actionif the Town does not nd a suitable means have the water carried off. The case. has been pending for some time but; said the letter, they wish to give` the new ;Council an opportunity to remedy the ;trouble. Finlayson & Dudley, Midland, asking . u; uuuawo Discussion arose over a motion `:made by Reeve Fisher and seconded gby Ald, Wallwin that the Clerk ad- ivise Finlayson & Dudley that every [precaution will be taken to safeguard `the Johnston property and that the Town will place a man at the culvert when signs of a fxeshet occur. t\1...'....a:..... ....... ..1...... 4... ex... 1-4.5`... I vino van) uunanauunnn JluunAnvJo Ald. Wallwin stated that after hay- 'ing heard the motion he was of the lsame opinion and that the less said }the `better? 1 `I 1 O. Lwcu V C L .I0ll\']. . It was nally agreed that the mo- [tion read that every precaution will Ibe taken to safeguard the Johnston property. `LT -uH `Inn -Vnunnll Ava .~.n-u-An ark}; 41-`A Ald. Wallwin criticized the Mayor for such action, claiming that he had no right to override the by-law. He characterized the action. as high handed. If the by-law was wrong, it could be- rescinded, he said. 'I`..-..\.. `I't4-IA ......`l:....| LL-` AI... 3.. church, offici- will have the f friends in the ined_ ivvnnunn clan) VJ. u .|na\.-vllvv UV!-us. Objection was taken to the latter part of the motion, Deputy-Reeve Robertson being of the opinion that the Council was admitting liability. A1,! nr..n--.:... ......A n....a ..1.'o..... 1.-.. I don't agree, and if you don t `want to second my motion I will nd `someone else who will, declared `Reeve Fisher. 11 1 .1` n .1 Pl \l I\;l VJ - I will be forced to agree with the Council, but I have my own opinion, retorted.Reeve Fisher. ' Fire Chief Asks $100 Jas. Shrubsole, chief of the re department, in his report, considers his salary insufficient and asked for cpontinued on page 9) Licenses Not` Issued .E_en'ding Report; To Consider Dec. 1st for Elections. At Monday night s meeting of the Town Council, it transpired that Mayor Little had instructed the Clerk not to issue any 1923 licenses for-jitneys until further notice. His Worship stated that he had taken this Iaction because of the large number [of complaints received as to the manner in which the jitneys are op- erated. ' A11 `'1 cu o ..- o as .- -- Ill yvulu U6 Lcavlnucu, uc aanu. Mayor Little replied that the in- terests of the citizens were the first consideration and as far~-as he was concerned he proposed to see that &they were protected. 'Ll\ u....&..... --..-.... 1.`......'|`I-. .....AL`I.._`I 1.`-.. A box social will be held at Mines- ing, Feb. 13, under auspices of the Athletic Club. Good program being planned. ' 6c Moccasin dance, Stroud rink, Wed- nesday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m., under aus- pices `Stroud- Athletic Assoc-n. Syl- vester orchestra. Admission, 50c. Cafeteria lunch. 6c The W.A. of the R. V. Hospital are having afternoon tea.and sale of homemade dainties in basement of St. Andrew s Church, Saturday, Feb. 17, from 3 to 6. 5-7c. Coming, Feb. 27-- The Hambourg Trio, _with celebrated Belgian prima- donna, Mme. Lucia de Munck, Grand Opera" House, under auspices of Wo- men Teachers Assocn. 5-6c A parlor social will be held at the home of Ted Kerridge, Edgar, Feb. 14. Good program provided; also games and concert, after which lunch will be served. Adults, 25c; child- / ren, 15c. Everybody come. 6c, Where?" Collier St. Methodist s.s,. When? Thursday, Feb. 15. What ? Darius Dubbs,. a humorous play in three acts of over two hours er- formance. A You will enjoy it! Ad- `mission, 35c. Invite your friends. - 75* K4 2 cents perword; minimum 25 cents K4 mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm IIIIBDIUII, :10. All vnvv Jvua. ,Lg]cuu. In view of the recent wonde}-ul discoveries in King Tutankhamen 3 tomb , Prof. Currelly. s illustrated lee- Eire on Tombs and Temples of gypt should pack the Library Han tomorrow (Friday) night. Admis. sion, 25 cents. ac DANCING--Miss Barchard, from Miss Stetnburg s school, -Toronto, will be in town each Monday for 3 limited number of weeks; will be" pleased to give information concern- ing pr1vate_or class lessons in danc- mg for children or ddults. App], before Feb.- 12 in care `Examiner, 39 w `I UCIIDB PEI WUIIJ llllllllllulll `Ill UCIIIJU w >X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X< >X0X<>X<>Z0X0X0X0X< sncnon 1 PAGE; 1 1'0 3 ks of the family STOLEN ._ LL: I : cmcuumon EBK__ Baum: ourscomzp BY couuncwoon In his last Shipyard V I-Zckgyists Prove` Too Fast for Locals; `Score, 6-2. - Alive with brilliant hockey from `gong to gong, the hundreds of fans, who crowded the Mammoth rink last Thursday night and saw Barrie humbled by Collingwood in the last period, had nothing to regret for pay- ing the price of admission. The game was the most thrilling that.thc Barrie clan have participated in this season. There never was a minute that some player was not in the pen- alty box- In fact the penalties were dished out so fast that the fans lost all count, and many a time the game was stopped while some injured player was assisted to the box to recover his wind or have a slight wound dressed. in xv n I 0 t\ 2113 j,_,,,, LL. qusunng Lvynuwvu VJ Kl 1.5;-vvvu `(August ` Because many of the Barrie team were wearing black and orange sweaters similar to the regalia of Collingwood, the referee ordered the Barrie outfit to don distinguishing sweaters.` J. D. Milne came to the? rescue and supplied the local boys with white jerseys. - 4 n-u:..............a ...........a 4.1.- 42:..-` ...".;.I * RRIE * EXAMINER VV \I IlIl\I \IL CDC\lI C. N. Cook of Orillia drew the ap- pointment as referee for the occa- sion and no complaints were heard regarding his decisions although some of the players were at a loss to know why a few of the penalties were imposed. He had a system all his own which proved to be effective. Right in the- first period he started to send players to the penalty box for one-minute rests and throughout the evening `he was as strict as a regimental serjeant-maj-or on parade. The majority of the penalties im- _posed were for tripping and rough playing. Only one or two offsides escaped his notice but, considering the terric pace set by both teams, that was excusable. __. f\ 71' I ..I'_ __A_.._ ...._- uuav Wu) Uasvunuulur Three junior O.H.A. players grac- ed the` Collingwood line-up and they proved very effective. The Colling-A wood manager does not believe in tiring his men, and whenever one showed signs of weakening he was. qu ckly replaced by a rested player. i D . n n . u - 1| up-no.1: J Lkn D......:.. J-nnvn W`lthv wmte Jerseys. y Collingwood scored the first and only goal in the .initial period. The second period saw Barrie tie the, score, and again break the tie which Collingwood evened -up before the end of the second period, making the score 2-2.. `,3 I,,_,!.I___ L__;.I_._ AVUUL C 'livo In the last period, besides handing out a perfectcoat of kalsomin, the Black and Orange ran up a score of 4_ goals, making the final figures 6 to 2 in favor of the shipyard town's sextette. ` ,-,L ,_ __._', J ._L-_L_.I ...l.' --.2LL :ICAUCUUCo The first period started off. with such a rush that the players were here, there, and everywhere and a total of four offsides were counted in the first three minutes. Bertram, who did some excellent work, was` the first to get the puck, but being forced to make a solo rush through by the defence. Powell followed with another rush, but he likewise failed to get past. the Orange and Black defence. Pete Woods was the next to get hold of the disc and but for the good work of Tuck he would have tallied easily. Clark came along with a nice individual rush and `broke through the defence and shot; he fell, picked himself up, and shot again but Tuck was prepared, stop-a ping the puck with his hand. Woods made a nice shot, but the puck hit the goal post and bounced to one lack of combination he was checked side. a 1' n,11,,_,_ .1 ___:4_L -_-.|.`I..... 1..-; SILIC- Clark followed with another but shot too high, the puck hitting ten feet above the net. Pete Woods scored the best goal of the game, sending the puck past Tuck and into the net. Immediately after the tally Emms was penalized and is probably still wondering what it was for. Bert- ram made a-solo rush, but failed to get through. Emms penalty was followed by one for Clark, who went into the box amid cheers. Clark was playing brilliant hockey, but two off- sides prevented Barrie from doing any damage before Clark again, took up his position. Keeley made` a scin- tillating rush and shot from centre ice but the goalie stopped and clear- ed. Powell made a similar rush im- mediately afterwards` and met the same fate. Bertram took the puck within eight feet of the Colli_ng- wood net and in attempting to shoot lost his balance -and turned a somer- sault. Emms was penalized for trip- ping and another penalty was hande o.ut to Keeley before the gong. mI.- ......-....l ........'nA nnonn-vnnllv as very active greatly missed; 0 - also active in %`he was greatly` ys and girls of member of the 'ice-pres'dent of out 130 neeley D.lv.l.'I= nu: 5uu5. The second period opened` really faster than the first.. Bertram was again the first to obtain the disc but, in shooting, the puck went over, the head of the goal tender.. Powell had an open space but missed the net by a foot. The `Barrie sextette began to play `better combination and it was only Collingwoo'd s_strong defence that stopped them from scor- ing. Barrie s first goal was scored by clever combination, when Powell` took the puck to the Col1ingwoodcor- ner back of the net and passed it to Bertram who tallied. _ Clark came to the front a few minutes later and in a scintillating rush, with a little as- sistance, sent the rubber past Tuck. ( Continued on page 4) 4225 GOPIES \ . I At a meeting of the Barrie Com-1 munity Association, held Monday af-I ternoon, matters dealing with sum-' mer activities were the main subjects of discussion. An effort will be made to secure a satisfactory boat servicel between Barrie and Big Bay Point: `Advertising to attract motorists am!` other tourists will be done and steps willbe taken to secure a list of avail- able boarding houses for the accom- modation of summer visitors. I `the -wharf at Big Bay Point. This m'17rl"La}{s;$$an1n committee re- ported that it had collected $130 ior improvement had been constructed at a cost of $95.93, leaving a bal- ance of $34.07 which would be re-` served for maintenance. The wharf . was taken up in the fall and will be put back in the spring. A A kind offer; from Geo. Leslie to act as caretaker of the wharf without remuneration gwas gladly accepted. The committee expressed surprise that larger pat- ronage was not given the boat se_r-g ..:.... r- 13:... 12.... D..:..+ 1..-.+ uAwn'Hn.-ll l.'Ul1gt: Wu: nun, gnvcu vuc uvuv ov'L'| vice to Big Bay Point. but admitted that dissatisfaction with the service, was probably the reason that more `people did not use it. It was recom- mended _by the committee that an- efficient and popular boat service be- tween Barrie and Big Bay be secured for 1923. { -_ -1.` .--....-L.\.... .....n'Ip.. 1! {MAY CHANGE B.C.A. * I TO BD. or TRADE! .lU1' Luau. . t ` A number of members spoke of` th_e unsatisfactory nature of the boat service during 1922. Some time ago an outsideman hag! offered to put on a good service on this route and the: transportation committee }was in- `structed to -get in touch with him immediately and see what arrange-; ments can be made. IOl\dI.- v-.. .. V 1 In connection with the advertising sent out by the B.C.A. last year, Secretary . Henry reported quite a large` number of replies and ,was strongly of the opinion that much more benet was derived from this source than was received from the $200 spent in the folder for the Trent Waterways. The secretary was] instructed to distribute further local folders so that they would be in the hands ofstourists in ample time. It was decided to take a quarter-page _space in the official road guide of the Ontario Motor League and the publicity committee was instructedl to prepare the necessary copy. . I __-_, 1.-- 1: rr "u'....`| l ldt,' 10957 8181: mept of their 0 Mr. Henry e to take place Dr. Langfeldt rish of Innisl. I Will` "V F` "h"'.' V-`V vv"~"`I7 "KN ' Notice was given by F. H. T Hurl-"' burt and A. G. MacLellan that they would move at. the annual meeting in April that the name Barrie Com- munity Association be discontinued and that the organization take the form of a Board of Trade. ' _.-_. -_.L...`I _ 1._1_-;.n Ul_1 uuuu U1. quoa. . Ontario Industrial Commissioners` wrote the B.C.A. withreference to their proposition made to the Town Council. To those present the scheme looked a very good one for the pro- moters but a very poor proposition from the town's standpoint. _- . a.a.vana vanw yvunnw .....--.....I........ When the question of industries was under discussion, Mr. Henry said that he had answered quite a large number of enquiries but fur- ther correspondence showed that most of the promoters were looking for large stock subscriptions locally and for other inducements. Mr. Quinlan, also, said that various pro- . positions had come before the direct- ors. All that looked at all promising were investigated. None. of them, however, proved of such a nature that they could be recommended to the citizens. By these investigations the B.C.A. had, said Mr. Quinlan, prevented a number of undesirable promotions being placed before. the people of Barrie. During the last fewyears there had been two unfor- tunate experiences in; connection with industries oated locally, but in neither of these cases had the Com- munity Association given its approv- al. 'While' the Community Associa- tion had not on the surface seemed. as -active as some organizations in other towns, -it had in a quiet way done a good deal to promote the in- terestsof Barrie, and so fullybjust-p ied its existence." ~ IL .I.- __......I ...'....u|nm' J-nus anal`-|'H\u .LUl.'Hl U1. a uuaxu UL .l.J.uuw. Th treasurer reported a balance on hand of $189. ' r\..J.-..:.. `I - .1.....L..3..1 l"nvu.-ruins-1nnn1nn' mea Its existence. 1 At the annual meeting" two months herlcefurther plans will be made in Next zweeke The Examiner will begin publication of a new serial, A Hunter of ` Men-- an English story by an English writer, Edgar Wallace, author of The Four-"Just Men, Fa- tham Island, etc. It deals with" a quest for fabulous wealth` buried in the ancient tomb of an Emperor of China. For the most part the scene of the story is laid in England, the action being transferred to China in the concluding chapters. . A Hun- ter of Men is a tale of ab- sorbing interest that will ap- peal to those who-enjoy a good serial. ' Maw STORY Nx'r_ WEEK 11 Try to Get` Good Boat` Service to Big Bay This Year. ` A eympathy. Rev.. sympathy of the- Rcv.- Mr- Brace hurlow read the 0-58.. wn included Mr. rd of Belleville, ., C. Lennox of . E. Lennox of` Hamilton. The milton Tuesday eon. Y... " BARRIE. CANADA; mqgsog, FEBRUARY 3, 1923. . No.6 srunmrs STAGE ` PRETTY OPERETTA tractions the sailor boys were not IIVII CIIIUVVCVI I/U Allis: I Miss Sadie Bremner, as The Belle of Barnstapoole, showed an easy stage manner andpsang with her cus-Q tomary sweetness and charm. Miss! Laura Teasdale played the part of i Nance very prettily and\ccept- ably. A vivacious trio, wh se at- slow to recognize and acknowledge,: were the Barnstapoole girls, repre-] sented by Misses Gertrude Scott,: Mamie Douglas and Doris Turner. . There were also three jolly tars, Sid- ney Tooke, Alvin Luck and Victor; !Collins, -who provoked much merri-l .ment as they sangiand danced and; made love to the fair ones withyai sailor's proverbial ease and assur-I ance. Wilfred Robinson seemed per- fectly at home" in his role of mate and his solos were very enjoyable. lteg. Blackstbck made good as Bar- nabas Lee; even kidnapping and| marooning on a desert island could notidisturb his artistic temperament. `Lawrence Haskett as Bill Salt had} the chief comedy role, which he took} very effectively; a good-natured,! bluff old tar, `with an eye for the beautiful and always ready to ac- commodate his friends, even to prom- -ising to be. bridesmaid, groomsman, 'etc., etc., to all the happy couples! when the time came for them to re-I quire the nuptial knot. : 't\..... Ava! -n.-nvnloao -Fnni-urn: urn-pl I Musical and dramatic talent seems to thrive at the Barrie collegiate. At the annual commencement of this school of learning there appear new actors to take the place of those who staged similar successful events in previous years. From youths and maidens of school age cannot be ex-I pected the vocal prociency or his- trionic skill that adults might mani- fest under similar circumstances, yet` the productions given by the students have been of a character that did great credit to the performers and to the school. That they have proved a source of much enjoyment has been -amply shown by the enthusiastic ap-l plause of audiences which packed the _opera house on two nights each year. I rnI- :1, 2,1 ,.p,_1.I L_,1l "'i~'h"is'7y' (ii; Z{d1}?{'3:'2;i&; i{.{a' greatly handicapped the work of pre- paration and presentatio`n-princip-I` als, chorus and orchestra all being? affected by the prevailing trouble.` Under the circumstances, the com-I tpany could not be expected to do its [best, yet the results achieved were surprisingly good. A Nautical Knot, a tuneful operetta which is quite well known`, was the offering land from the opening chorus until `the nale where all the lads and lass- 'ies were paired off to be spliced in` |a nautical knot the interest was `not allowed to flag. ` mm... o...::.. ~o.............. .. mm... n..n..l `WA N2iu}ieal Knot Presented! to Crowded House `Two Nights. ~ % l quuc uuc Aluyulua l\ll\l|l9 , Two very popular features weref introduced in the shape of the Sail- or s Hornpipe stepped in ne fashion by A. Luck, S. Tooke and L. Has- kett, and the dances, If All the World Were Paper and Ruffty ]Tu`ty, very cleverly executed by] the following girls:-- Leah Thomp-j son, Ethel Garside,. Ruth Sarjeant,' Mamie Douglas, Sarah Wallwin, Kathrine Culross, Olive Lally and Evelyn Wellwood. n .1, _L_-_._._ --.L.\I> vv wan vv vvuo The members of the chorus who idid such creditable work under the iskilful baton of Dr. Arnall were as. |follows:-- Norma Byrnes, Marie Mc-' Knight, Dorothy Scott, Leota Baugh-1 man, Kathleen Harvey, Ethel `Gar-| side, Ruth Sarjeant, Leah Thompson,` Isobel Devlin, Jean Harris, Jean; Thompson, Agnes Quinlan, Muriel Bryson, Leila Davis, Alberta Newton, I Irene McQuay,-Helen Smith, Sarah: Wallwin, Kathrine Culross, Evelyn} Wellwood, Olive Lally, Greta Finley, Ruby Adams, and Morley Livingston,` James Ross, Arthur Walker, Nicholas Frawley, Wm. Hayes, Watson Cope- land, Leland Sturgeon, James Sloan,! Jack Reid, George Service, T. Wil- son, Kenneth Johnson, Dalton Irwin, Ross Cowan, J. Payne,-C. Hall, J. Weldon, A. Watt, Howard Ross. I 11,11 , __:-L- T__..A.1J. VI \.a\A`v||, one vvu-vv, --vuw-.. __-.__. Between acts the Collegiate Instit- ute orchestra, consisting of piano, ve violins, two cornets and three clarinets, under. the direction of Bandmaster Sylvester, gave two sel-' ections which won very hearty ap- plause. . (`Inn-ulna `IKn'IKu1-`Ha -nnnnr nf +543! pia uac. Charles McMartin, winner of the First Carter Scholarship for 1922, spealng for last year's graduating class, contented himself with a few brief remarks in which he placed special emphasis upon the fact that the real life of aschool depends upon the teachers. Barrie collegiate, he "said, had been extremely fortunate in this respect and notwithstanding V frequent changes (23 since Mr. Gird- wood became principal), the _quality of the teachers was reflected in the high standing of the school. v-Iv I A 1.1.- `1_-.1L.._- ` & rier) rs; A, G. Hili le nine-year~o[d esday, when she ol.duties. She and medical at.- . was diagnosed ittle one passed. al at 6.30 last -._.._ ,,,,!;L-.l sing suddennesa ay. The; child.` unbnu u-n-------3 -_ 7...- ...._--,__ On Wednesday night the `Tudhope Cup, the Hartley Grafton Cup and the championship prizes won at the annual athletic meet were presented.` Dividing the -;:;t;1:asV between. the two nights was an improvement. connection "with the summer activ- ities of the_Associati-on. - DIIU V` llo ` In the opening of the demonstra- tion, Geo. E. Bruce, the manager of _the Barrie area for the Bell Tele- phone Co., gives an introductory ad- dress on what an important place the telephone holds in each community. Mr. Bruce urges the co-operation of the subscribers, in order to assist the [telephone company to improve its iservice. The subscriber today takes [his telephone as a matter of course, as he does his newspaper, but he sel- dom thinks of the enormous amount of equipment. and the army of work- ers that are behind the scenes and which give him that service. In the `Bell Telephone Company s plants in Canada, there are 13,000 people de- voting their lives to give the public a good service, and included in that number are forty residents of Barrie who are looking after the equipment and giving the subscriber the service he demands. By reasonof the ever- {increasing demands on the service, {there must be co-operation to main- itain a high standard of efficiency. That _is one reason why the officials have inaugurated these demonstra- tions in order to bring central to ;the people, stated Mr. Bruce. I,__I _ Pl,-VIONE OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT {Shown Through Picture and}- | Demonstrations by the 1 Bell Co. I The mysteries of the operators room in the Bell Telephone building are now mysteries no longer. For the past two weeks the Bell Tele- phone Company, with the co-opera- tion of its employees, has been giv- ling demonstrations at various public gatherings, with the bid of a model switchboard. Besides the demonstra- `tion given by operators and other members of the telephone service, ve reels of pictures are -being shown. AI :1 , I, ,,___.L_._ nv--v rvvr--, ~--vv-- ----- -_..--. I | Two operators from the local of- ice have been conducting the demon- strations on the miniature switch- board. Telephones such as are is- {sued to subscribers are installed on each side of the board and the oper- iator shows how calls are received iand plugged through the board to the party called. A great deal of interest is being created by the op- erators demonstration, not only be-I cause the operators voices are fam- iliar to many in the audiences, but Ibecause of the efficient manner in which these young ladies operate the switchboard. -` They use no technical {language which could not be under- istood by the audience. , A ,,,_ ,--L._ -._ 1""" `v 5 Andlsome their statements re-I garding'- the equipment are amazing.` ,It is hardly believable that 9000 calls I a day, or 56,000 calls a week, are handled by the operators in the local. !exchange. In Toronto one million [calls a day are handled. Very few g people, also, have any idea that there [are 201 separate pieces in each desk ltelephone. rm.- L.-.- ...........4.....,. ...`I.... ....A an n43, l o-Glaze`, var- &c, Son, fur- ` vlltfo btucyuvuc. The two operators who are so ef- ficiently handling the switchboard] demonstrations are Miss N. Tooke and Miss .J. Johnston. Both have re- ,ceived their training under Miss L. 1G; Dunbar, the chief operator. J.~F. `Gardner, plant chief for the Barrie area, W. J. Caston, wire chief, and J. Birchard, a member of the local plant staff, also take part in the de- 3 monstration. L 'IIl\lIl7UL uovavnas I The pictures are proving excep- ltionally interesting. The Trans- mission of Intelligence shows the! iearly means of communication, start- |ing with the Indian smoke signals, `the runner, pony express, sailing ship Rand so on through to the modern `means of communication by tele- !phone, fast steamship and railroad. nu u-:2 vs, no 1 __,_..,. T'l :_| ta.-.-..\.., ..-...... ...--v--------`. _. ' The picture, Mr. Ruff Learns Hisl Lesson, was taken in Toronto, Mr. !Ru being an actual person and one of the officials of the Bell Telephone Company in that city. The picture `depicts Mr . Ru in his office vainly` vtrying to get central on the tele-l phone; on failing, he has Trouble! Department notied and a repairman is despatched immediately to repair` `Mr. Ru" s telephone. It shows that Mr. Ruff has not taken care of his telephone,. but he learns his lesson Iwhen he is shown the number of de- licate parts which compose the in- strument and why care should be used in its handling. - ,1..- .`I.._=-L _.n-u-v. luuyu gna -ya --..---...---- The pictures also depict many scenes .in some of the large offices, and show Lord and Lady Byng .in the operating room of the Ottawa of- ce, with Lord Byng in the act of connecting a call. mm- n.............n :. .. 4:1... ,1.;.,;...,1 connecung as can. l The Dreamer, is a lm devised to show `the operations of the tele- phone from" the switchboardito the subscriber s own phone, and proves very interesting. 1'\.........._J-no.4-Inna Laura `lnnnn 9+, very ulberesuug. , _ Demonstrations have been held at St.` Mary s Parish Hall, St. Andrew's Presbyterian S. S., `Trinity, Parish Hall, Bell Telephone office, Barrie Collegiate Institute and St. George's Parish Hall. These arie,_to be con- tinued in the. Y.M.C.A. building on` Friday evening at 8 o'clock; on Mon- day in the Baptist S. S. room, and on Tuesday in the S. S. room of the Central Methodist Church. Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner andzget all the news. $2 a year. 1-1,: .. _____-__ _,,-____ ` " Owing to a professional call in the country, the chairman-elect was not present and Dr. Richardson presided pro tem and welcomed the new mem- bers, Dr. Brereton, Tom Brown and A. J. Sarjeant. ' bu t\ I I . i . n , I vnna. vv Jvsonuo Alex. Brownlee was again given the position of Public School Attend- I ance Officer at the same salary as. `last year. _ (I1 DI! U-UU ICKHIA eing admitted. of the child's was at once hoTwas out on. eacherl him at time in reach- 'er. before his r last. Of a ays stood high rely missed by e funeral took: nce, Armstrong 17 n I.` ma!) . When Secretary Fred Marr called upon the Board of Education to elect its chairman last night, he stated that this was the- twenty-sixth suc- cessive year on which he had per- lformed that duty. re-appointed t6 the. Public Library Board for a term of three years, AI--- 'D....--....'l.... ....... ......-.2... ...3-.-.. Committees for the year were ap-{ pointed as follows (the first mention-j ed ineach case being chairman) :---| . . I -. ..- -. -- w --- - 1 | T " Stending Committees . i `EDUCATION BOARD I mcxs DR. SIMPSON! VA ballot being taken, Dr. L. J. Simpson was declared to be the un- animous choice. R. K;ng, J. F. J'ack-i lson, Dr. Richardson, A; J. -Sarjeant, IJ. D. Wisdom. . . J. Reburn, Du; Richardson, Dr. Brereton, T. Brown,l J. F. Jackson. I -Vf( 17'orty--R. A. Stephens, J. D. Wisdom, T. Browxg, Dr. Brereton, A. J. Sarjeant. "' Pleading guilty to thefts of clover! seed from barns in Simcoe County, Fred Trayler was sentenced to three} months and Robt. Denman and Irvine` Bateman to six months, by Magis- trate Jeifs, when they appeared in !the Alliston police court` last Friday. lConstab1e Williams made the arrests after continual reports of thefts be-I ing made by residents of the County. i Constable Williams made a statement: that the trio had confessed to nine- teen robberies, but only three charg- es were laid against them by the` Crown. IP11 A ,1 ,_.!j___.__-_J :..1_--. {THREE SENTENCED IN ALLISTON | [FOR THEFTS OF CLOVER SEED, 0| ULEIV clover thieves \ Robinson last farm yard of by a dog and the only safe y got out of kened by the n in a cutter e did not see ext morning it Harvey. living ithatyhis farm u-ing the night ed clover seed ston than this 1' plunder last g to his barn discovered a not made and ad: Locking lainly see that ring the nigh: ed examined. \JI.UVVII- T The case created widespread inter- est and the Alliston court room was crowded to the doors. i I The prisoners all resided on the [same farm'in Tossorontio, and when the news of the arrests spread over the County and the location of the plunder was known farmers from as far away as Bradford came to Claim! goods. The stolen goods had been stored on the Hannah farm in Tos- Isorontio. W - - _ _ 4 _ _ . _ n . _ ....L...J 1..-- . Unanimously Chosen to * Act? as Chairman; Those on . I Committees. IEUL U11 BLU- The prisoners were represented by R. G. Agnew, who called _a large number of witnesses to give charac- ter evidence. It is the rst time that any of the three men had been charg- ed with any crime and as a result of Itheir gobd record Magistrate Je's [took a more lenient view of the case. Another cold wave hit the country on Saturday, bringing ve days of below-zero temperatures, Sunday and Tuesday being the worst with '16 and 13 respectively. , Here s what the official gures Vshow:-- . ' Low High Rain Snow Feb. 1- 24 ' 35 0.01 0.2 2- . . . . 5 28 0.7 3-- 18 -1.5 Anti 16 BELOW ZERO ON SUNDAY, O MERCURY BELOW FOR 5 DAYS The action brought by Mrs. Vera Cecil, on behalf of her three children, against the King Edward Hotel Co., following Mr. Cecil s death from an elevator _accident, has been settled. Mr. Justice Rose has ratied the set- tlement under which the children get $2150 and costs. The three children are Howard Francis Cecil, Audrey Cecil and Naomi Mary Cecil; V MRS. c1-zcn. cars DAMAGES. FOR DEATH or HER HUSBANDI Please look at the subscrip- tion label on your copy of The Examiner. Our subscrip-. tion lists were corrected up to February 3 and all monies paid on subscriptions up to that date should be credited on the date labels. a If your lebel is not dated as you think-it should be, please call or write promptly so that any seeming inaccuracy may be ' straightened out. Great care is taken to avoid _mistakes in our subscription lists, and if any shou1d\occur the subscriber would be doing us arfavor by calling it to our attention at once. ,Sooh