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

person.-45 u......,, of Caroline M- ip of Oro in the , deceased, whiz day bf J anusry. nd particulars 05 gned on or before 1923, `after which tribute the entitled thereto. claims of Whig , and that he W1 y person for e claims shall not 5:3- .30- 31;.- ie-' 17- 18- -19- 20-- 21- 22- an :22 .*6 #25 26 13 *4 IYS 21 12 10 14 40 . 13 36 0.03 29 22 j 18 31 0.03 22% 12 17 27 28 18 0.03 R15 * EXAMINER [VII .. .,..u... The first period saw some good] work on the part of Belcher and Ho]- man. Belcher got within a few feet of the Midland goal right at the start of the game, but in his rush shot` wide. Holman stick-handled his way [through the defense, but shot wide. Belcher.was the first to tally, when } he rushed through the defense. Al lfew minutes later Holman shot from V` the side and McDonald failed to see the` puck `before it was reposing in the net. Clark scored one of the nicest goals in the initial period, when in a skirmish in front of Mid- land s net he sent the puck past Mc- Donald, makingthe score 3-0.. u7_...,1.. '........11..,1 1.:........1-c :. +1.... an ! JJUIIGIU, ll|an1u5.ulA6 avvsv u-u. I . Woods excelled himself in the se-' gcond section and despite brilliant lplayingv by both teams he was the only one to tally.._ Walton gave Mc- Donald somethiiig to ' worry about when he would. persist in coming} . within a few feet of` the goal before shooting. Despite` the number of times, however, that he made singlel rushes he failed to add anything` to! Collingwood s score. 1171...... TXTAAJ.-. 4-nnA `us ~n1-rnvnrrl KJUJLIIIE VVUUU D BMUL Us _ When Woods tallied he proved that persistency pays, because he shot three times before he could get the disc into the net. ` -In-' 1:01! ,, ._____ .12.`! _-.__- Orillia. town couhcil" has declared in favor of a community nurse- Mrs.` { J. H. Eatonehad gifered to contribute ' $500 towards the salary if the town provided the balance. ' ~ for 5c `I116 `.llD\4 .lIlU\I UIIC IICIIO McMillan and Simpson did some [great checking. Wallace and Grant weakenedduring the second period, but following the rest came back strong. . ` "'11.- LL<'u.I u.nu:AJ nnuuv ("A11-:ntr1xvnnr` bhruug. The third period saw Collingwoodl ease up somewhat. Walton. and Bel- cher did not worry much unless Mid- la_nd came too close, but when the latter felt inclined to take a long] shot the defense did not take much, interest. Many skirmishes occurredl during the nal period and it was during one `of them that Clark sent the disc past McDonald when he was not looking. A _.......:..1 i.....:.. 1..........1..a. ..'I...-ma. -Jnn V uynyuu , `at combination and when a player `J Midland seemed lost,Vthey failed` I had an opportunity to score. his shot `was so *weak that it required little exertion on the part of the Coiling- wood goalie to stop it. Midland s checking was where they `excelled. Pete" Woods, Collingwood s star .centre man,-did some fast playing, . lin fact, he was everywhere, check- ing, circling, shootingand following the puck to the very mouth of Mid- V land's goal. While,,it was evident from therst of the second period that time alone stood between Coll- ;ingwood and their victory, it was not {expected that the score would end {the way it did. It was not until the Irst ve minutes in the last period that Midland was able to stave o the . avalanche. _They tried valiantly if throughout, but only {at one timei, when they had a two-man advantage (were they dangerous. `They made 1 'many ne rushes, but it was nearly I (impossible to break through Colling- 1 lwood s defense. Burgie made>repeat- . led rushes, but even his long-distance : and high shotswere stopped by Cook, : until the nal period, when he scored AMid_land s rst goal on a rebound and I`- eight minutes later tallied another]; I on a- high shot.` | ` rnl... c....A. .......:.\.J ........ ........... .......Ax llU|I JUUl\lll5n A special train brought about 300 Midland fans to the game, while Coll- ingwood also had a large number of supporters. Lou Marsh of Toronto, who refereed the game, did not have to impose many penalties. The con- test was clean throughout and only on a couple of `occasions was any roughness noticeable. The line-upzi I`-1`:unn-u-AAA nan` I`nAlr- Anfnnanl LUIIBIIIICDB IIVUIVVKOLIACQ J. ll\; llll\o`l-I.) n Co1ling'wood--Goal, Cook; defense, Walton and Belcher; centre, Woods; wings, Clark and Holman; subs, Burns and Connors. - ' sun 19 1 1'1, 1' 1l'_'l\-__`I.I- .1- I unanuv-, Midland entered a protest becausei Woods and Cook were non-elig- ible under_ the residence rule and that ._Burns was managing a team and also running a rink. Collingwood, it was stated, was going to protest on the grounds that Burgie, Mid~ land's centre man, did not comply with the residence rule. It did not ;do so however, and Midland carried ltheir protest through. 'I".....-!..-J.-. ........... ..&6_....L...I LL- 1-...-.. ...-.. ,.....-.,.. ........5... Tuesday s game attracted the larg-I est crowd to Mammoth Rink this year. Long before the game started every available bit of space was oec-_ cupied. T i I. 1ur:.u......:| ..............1 1..-`. .|.L..-- :..:|...1 1) Llfll uuu \JUlllIU1.Bu Midland-- Goal; McDonald; de-. fens`e, - McMillan and Simpson; cen- tre, Burgie; wings, Wallace and Grant; subs, Devlin and Sturgeon. M Midland tvon thoir protostagainst Collingwood, according to word re- 4 ceived here from the O.H.A.s.officia1s A today.- Collingwood is now disqual- ied. Midland will play North Tor- onto at Toronto tonight. MIDLAND BEATEN wins on 1>Ro11-zst 6, 39 For a. time it was thought Barrie might have a chance of playing off with Goldwater for the district cham- pgonship, as both Midland and C011- ingwood talked of protesting after the pfay-o` match` here} Tuesday `night- ` 'u:,n.....: .....4.......;: .. .......4.....;. .1. ...... -4 lcollingwdod Ahead 5 to 2' Put Out for Playing lneligibles. BARRIE, CANADA; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1923. A '% No. 6 MIDLAND wms PROTEST -,r;uv so uuJo ` At the regular meeting of the IBoard, Tuesday night, it was decided ithat all such patients should be icharged at the regular rate. Figures were given to show that for several years the Hospital has been treating patients at a loss of between $100 and $200 a year, so that the Hospital has been really making a grant to !the Town instead of receiving one. 'i"34}.a;y}asi in}; .3,{ns math: [the hospital has experienced in years lbut it lled rapidly in February,_ there being now 43 patients in the! institution. Earnings for January amounted tovonly $1750, yet the Board passed accounts amounting to $2959 on Tuesday night. With monthly accounts running to such an amount it can readily be seen that Ht is no easy matter to nance the |hospitaI. ' Barrie s two ri}{s vdidznot get fur- ther than the rst round in the Tank-A. I ard. In their rst game they beat Detroit 13 shots, Malcomson -win- ning 15 to 13 and Meredith 20 to 9. The second round brought them up against Orillia, who defeated them by 5 shots. Hinds got a lead of 10 "before Meredith started to score but the play was very evenwafter that. l\ 1 1\ Lindsay curlers have the very un- usual distinction of winning both the Tankard and District Cup this year, the determining competitions being |held in Toronto this year. i LlNDSAY S DOUBLE WIN i I . _ I The Women s Canadian Club re- gret very much having toannounce the cancellation of Prof. Currelly s lecture advertised for tomorrow night, Word was received today that the lecturer is unable to come, being laid up with inuenza. He will come later. ` The Board of Trustees of the Roy- al Victoria Hospital will no longer }treat "patients admitted by order of iCouncil under the arrangement that has been existing for the laist two years. `In consideration of an annual] payment of $350, the Hospital has been treating patients sent in by the Council at the rate of fty cents a day. instead of the statutory rate of $1.50 a day. A; n... .........1.... .._,...;:...... .: .n.i..'.. L dozen ;"`b;;a.; H " Bane. Lionel Hinds H. Meredith LEV. 0. Tudhope R. A. Stephens r. A. H. McLean H. Hook .Ed.Hinds, sk. 20 S. Meredith, sk. .9 J !W. Robbins A. V. `Donaldson IG. T. Madden A. D. Simon Dr. J. N. Harvie C. R. ~McConkeyd J. Curran, sk. _1A R. Malcomson. 20 Total . . . . . .34 Total . . . . . .. 29 an 1 A-lL\n(n~: A an--so .'v--._-__ In some parts of England it is pos- sible to find small steam boilers which were installed anything from 50 to 100 years ago. These boilers are still at work and arekept at work more for sentimental reasons than because of their high efficiency. They provide, however, active wit- ness to the excellence of-' British en- gineering. A short time ago a lead- ing British boiler expert had the cur- iosity to subjecttwo old iron boilers, probably about 60 years old, to care- ful tests. He found that the old iron stood up astonishingly well under heavy hydraulic pressure, and he not- ed particularly that the slight cracks which had been formed round the rivet holes in the original punching had not extended during the working life of the boilers. Thus` he` proved that the old kind of iron used in these British boilers was hardly surpassed by the material employed in the fin- est of up-to-date plant. !TowN's PATIENTS ` 4 TREATED AT LOSS navuvna avnvvsn ' Stevenson..was' attending to the air couplings on the rear of his train, which was standing on a siding, when another train backed down the siding and pinned him between the coup- lings. It was necessary to disconnect the train before he could be removed. `He was found to be suffering from a compound fracture of the skull and internal injuries`. ` I`... G&....-......... ..-`L_ .'_ ;.__._.L__ .E_____ `W :i`z;;'.w]:')outhwait'e of A1landale,, a sister` of the injured man, has gone to North Bay, accompanied by her `husband. annvvn Alcoa IIIJ Ill 1650 ' .Mr. Stevenson`, who is twenty-four years old,_entered the service of the Grand Trunk in 1919 and for the pagt two years has been working out I dfizkllandale. .1 oi .5 Au: u u `Hospital Boardi Will Charge _ ouncil, Full Rates Hereafter. I'fUUl LII`-\Vg1l'.l, BIIICDSILI, .|l1I.}|:Ul_V WUIACI and stenogrnpher to lawyer is the road `which led Mrs. Mary Rantz Schwab to the post of assistant city attorney of San Fran- cisco, to wh'ch she has just been appointed. Thirty years ago she arrived as an immi- grant from Russia. V CAUGHT. IN coupuuc, BADLY HURT` Allan Stevenson, a brakeman on the 'G.T.R., was so seriously injured last Tuesday morning that little hope is held out for his recovery in the North Bay Hospital, where he was lrushed following the accident at [South River. - ~ ~ (VL___-._ , Ne!) _pursuant to [,1 p_ersns havirlg From ncwsgix-1,` salesgirl, factory worker ma` nl:.nnnu-nrdanh `A lhnnvnh :a 4-`us sunny` EVERLASTING BOILERS PROF. ` CURRELLY ILL USUAL PRICES The story wztsspecially written by George Ade SEE IT FIIIAY-SATURDAY Anita Stewart s ability as a dramatic actress is rivaled only by her nervy daring in the` many thriflijg scenes that punctuate this story of a girl ssacrifice and its * reward. ' ~ lJN10_N . BANK 0FANAbA THOMAS MEIGHAN A-[ H Car GoodM ....a+r`= Coming S00 Jfgkm in 5'?RoUBr1.:', A Back Home and Broke rfor --lN-- A Question of Honor Ban-ievB'ranch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch L - - - - Cookstovm Branch - - - - "No Advance in Prices for this Special Production wznuasnnv-nmnsnnv ANITA STEWART lt s bad enough to come home busted, but .when` the newspa_pers sarcasticallymdvertise the fact, and you get razzed all around about it, you can have some idea how MONDAY-TUESDAY feels in his latest picture-play gj_Cash Credit 1|7'A? ; dozen - -_. 7.: `- -:: A person `without money or property usually has little credit, even if his integrity is well known. Credit is based on capital, and capital is the result of saving. Credit is not a gift; it is a growth. It comes through earnest effort long continued. Some day :22 will need it. . Saving is the first step to good credit. "Double your Savings; 1} CAN be Done." '- A. Leslie, Manger H. J. Thompson, Manger - T. McMillan, Mangger /T.\s-` 35629 To 16 sA1`.' ;{'2}'1'5' Ends ING UUVVnu, or s Solicitor, Barrie, Ontario- '1 4 Ann is. 10c $8.49 $2.98 $2.00 $1.00 $3.49 $4.95 Iitetl TOALL \INS 10c 79c 15c \JU Ullklllo -Reeve Fisher stated that he was passig the cafe when the sign was` being erected and had spoken to the men erecting same about a permit. They replied that it was none of their business, they had been ordered` to erect the sign and as far as a permit went it was up to the proprietor of the cafe. In approaching the pro- prietor, Reeve Fisher stated that he was apparently ignorant . of the fact that he had to obtain a permit and was quite anxious to do so when it was required by `law. V VI... (lamb uvnm inui-~m1n+nr1 in wrifn Wtlb Lcquucu D] an". 4 The Clerk was instructed to write the cafe proprietor telling him that he would be responsible in case any damage was caused through the sign. The Salary List T In accordance, with a request made at a previous meeting, the Clerk read a list of Town oicials, showing date of appointment, initial salary and- .present salary as follow_s:- . Name Appointed Initial Present ' Salary Salary A nr a....:.n. 1\/r.,., A. W. Smith,_ May Clerk and Treas. 1913 Miss R. Wiles, stenographer, Feb. asst. to Clerk 1922 Harold Smith, Mar. page T , 1916 R. King, . Chiefiof Police 1889 W. Rayner, April constable 1920 J. Case, April constable 1921 J. Bowman, _sani- May tary inspector. 1922 R. J. Lee, driver May of re team 1920 Miss M. Sibbald, .._....L..1-.... 1nn1 $10.00 ":{e'?a1?""' Dr. A. T. Little, `Il I\` LULIIIIIIUUUW UV Luyvav \l I A u W I o n v: The Water and Light Committee was instructed to consider the advis- ability of placing a new standard in the square west of the Post Office. Erection of Signs Considerable discussion arose when a communication was read from the City Cafe requesting permission to erect a sign in front of their build- ing. The sign was erected some days previously without permission of the Council. C `r3!:I__._ _L_L.._I .|.L..A. `I... nu... c."r`r'y:}2xI," W road foreman 1921 1400 1200 C. B.- J effs, police ` magistrate 1922 `1200 1200 J. Shrubsole, re chief 1915 `goo 200 *-This `is Ban-ie"s portion Of the salary. . rm... ..4...;............a. -1... -nova Hm sums salary. The statement also `gave the ages of the several _em'15loyees. L - {_4 DI. lVlAl\l' Unlivn . ~ _ The large number of hockey fans who came to Barrie to witness the Collingwood-_Midland match and lat- er visited the dance in` St. Mary's Parish Hall under the auspices of the Christian Mothers made the dance a very enjoyable event. Excellent music was supplied by C. Crossland, _Boyd Sylvester and Gordon Steven- son. A euchre party was staged Prior to the dance . Refreshments were served during the c_ourse 9;the'_ evening. ' ~U.-\ `Ha '.. Luappcruuu cw. It was moved by Reeve Fisher and seconded by Deputy-Reeve" Robertson that the Clerk be instructed to make enquiry as to different makes of` drags for road repair. Consider Public Lavatory A motion was passed asking the! Finance Committee to takeginto con- sideration the location and cost of installing a public lavatory. The Mayor was requested to appoint a committee to report on same. ` m1-_ u1_.n..___ -....J 1 :...1..A. l`I.\.Mwu'H-.-.n Illa] UUCIII Cluvailciuuvn The chairman of the Fire and Police Committee was instructed to arrange for a. caretaker for the Al-. landale re hall. _______'A.A._ _ -_-_.. .'._ Ianlucuw AIL V 51.00: The Finance Committee was in- structed to consider the advisability `of disposing" of the gravel `pit on Clapperton St. TL uvvnn wununn-I Luv Dnnlrn T4`uhcnn nnnl Jlll|4IaUCo The chief's annual report showed that the department had received 40 calls. 17 were actual res and 23 false alarms and chimneys res where no damage was done. _ The loss dur- ing the year was double that of 1921, being $33,889. The greatest `loss was in two res, which the chief states he believes were due to care- lessness. He asked for the immed~ iate purchase of six pairs of remen s` hip boots, six light hats and 300 feet of re hose. . - To Consider Earlier Elections A motion asking the Finance Com- imittee to consider theuadvisability of introducing a by-law to hold the municipal elections on Dec. 1 was moved by Deputy-Reeve Robertson and seconded by Reeve Fisher. rm... 1.1 .... .. n...........:++.... ....... ....4-`I. l Gill` C\r\IlI\lG\l Isl JNIFWVC &'l9lI\rL! The Finance Committee was auth- orized to advertise for an assessor for one, two or more years, as Coun- cil may deem advisable. ' "FL- n`Aau=n`nAl\UI A-9 `kn tuna nut` I 1 16, 49c L (Continued from Page 1) an increase of $100 a year,a to be retroactive to Jan. 1. The matter was referred to the Finance Com- mittee. ,I,:-1n_ -,-_-_-1 ;_.,._,_A 1___,,, 1| MAY BE REVISION or JITNEY BY-LAW Licenses Not Issued ?Pe'nci_ing Report; To Consider "Dec. ` 1st for Elections. q _ `s'r. MARY'S DANCE 4--..'L _.. -.e I.....1..- 2 - 1909 Mar. 1901 {S13 $1350 5;: "."` 4225 GOPIES \ 1020 1080 540 450 `9oo zqo ? I50 960 12` .. 49c $2400 1200 1080 1080 iooo 540 900 `480 500 24 . . 15 In Mr. Murphy_ urged for closer co- operation. That isthe only way we will be able to maintain our present status as a nation, he remarked. -.'vpo Through the trend of modern events, Mr. Murphy told in his ver-4 *satile manner why Canada now holds! the status of a nation. As an intro-L duction he briefly reviewed some of the outstanding occurrences of the South African war, before he 1aunch- ` ed out into his speech which dealt with `problems more important and more recent, In explaining why Canada has now the status of a na- tion he began his speech with the opening of the Great War in August, 1914. urn 1 ,,:-,1 ' I 1,,, yuc ....,s.. .;.........,, uuu .. ......... to doing important work it was Canadians that were picked. When Canadians stood in Flanders fields there stood emblazoned across the western sky in golden letters the word Canada. When these men bought our freedom with their blood is it any wonder that we are in the position in international affairs that we are /co-day? -' * A1. 1.11.. 15-....- fV.\......-.'.n.-. n-n J-I-an `other :nation and its people were. C.a'nada was a peaceful and law-i abiding country and it envid no! working out its own destiny, ;de-1 clared Mr. Murphy. ` I information he had, Emperor William believed that he could conquer the world. He believ- ed that hehad only one power told contend with and that was Great Britain, which he `believedwas not prepared for a conflict. Ireland al ready had its strife, and he did not believe that other dominions would: few weeks his armies would be able to cross Belgium and be at the gates ` of France. Prior to the war Canada took no active part in international affairs. It was unlike the South African war, when Canada sent men by the hundreds`, as during the great conflict it sent them by the thous- , ands and the tens of thousands. Can- adians_ made names for themselves in the fight for freedom. Sir Arthur Currie was informed by a British General that of all the troops on the western front the Canadians -were the most efficient; and when it came 1.- .J..-...._ -...........|......L ......."|.' U. Qvv take any- active part,- and that in -. WU an: lrtu-uay ; At the Peace Conference and the framing of the Versailles Treaty, our duly elected representatives sat around the table discussing world af- fairs. with all the great heads of Europe. It is there that nations are made` and.unmad_e,_ stated the speak- .n)vIoIIvuLa -~ - --..-- -- __v .. The speaker also asked the Kiwan- ians, W 0, he considered," were the best of anada s manhood, not '_to be governed by party politics but to de- mand' a good government free from grafting. 1.r........ mmzu i-fine Hm xxnnnr of buuug . Harry Twiss was the -winner of the attendance prize, donated by Al-` bert Bryson of Bryson s bakery. The prize was a supply of bread tickets and an exceptionally large dough-_ nut. Mr. Twiss turned the tickets over to the president to distribute to s_ome of the families which the Ki- wanis Club has been doing something for, but retained the doughnut as a memento. e - | I Is Canada a Nation? was the subject of an interesting and instruc- tive address delivered by W. K. Mur- Iphy, of Toronto, to the Kiwanis Club at the weekly noon-[day luncheon held in the Wellington Hotel, Friday`. ; CANADA S smus ! I AS To NATIONHOODI but is yet um - ke any action. '9 the girls some g- them what trou- ely to'lead them Discussed at Kiwanis Club`! By W. K. Murphy, K.C., ` of Toronto. Official gures for the `first ten days have already appeared in The Examiner. For the remainder of the month they are as follows:-.-- - Low High Rain Snow Jan. '1- *3 7 - 4.0 an VJANUA-RY WAS comm -THAN "ma AVERAGE The rnean temperature `for Janu- ary was 12 degrees, being 6, degrees colder than the average. The_ tem- perature rose above the freezing point on 2 days andvregistered below zero on 9 days. VSnow fell on 22 days and rain on 3 days, the snowfall for the month amounting to 31 inch- es, with'one-tenth of an inch of rain. , --W. Algvve & Soh have a biggkl tock? of mhttresses and springs on Hand. _ Call-and sage them. V 48:A5tAc 3 23-- I 800.