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.MUSICAL NUMBERS =" ELOCUTION .__.-.., V u u v uuu uuu uI.uc| DAIIIUICS. ~~~ - 1" Terms of Sale-All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint` notes. 5 per cent. per an- num off for cash. [All will be sold without reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. MCCONKEY, Auct. N`,._.._, _`.v -us-us buvu BULB VGID HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Cook stove; 2 bedroom suites; coal stove; kitchen chairs; parlor cook wood heater, nearIy.new; bar- rel churn; cupboard and other articles. 'I.......-_ -1 0,1, LII - -A- -- _ .,....-. uuuu nu V-5, u Brunt: yls. IMPLEMENTS--Deering binder. 7-ft. cut, nearly new; Massey-Harris mower; sulky rake nearly new; root pulper; man- lure spreader; single plow; McCormick` disc ldrill, nearly new; stiff,~tooth` cultivator, inearly new; Bissell disc harrowj steel land qroller' truck wagon; potato digger 2-fur- row ,plow;` Oliver single furrow riding W; ]on; ms 0 rac or c 1vaor' se lecales, 2000 lbs.; set sleighs; fanning-inill; ihay_ rack; cream separator. Renfrew, new last summer; cutter; gasoline engine, 8H. P.. International- Lister grain grinder; Lister blower box ; buggy; 2 sets long-tug harness; set single harness. I FRED AND l'_`.DA1 1u in L... .._-.I L2- xuuou tn!-U uI\.t111V--1U [ODS good lm-I othy hay; 5 tons sweet clover bay; 9. quan- tity of red top hay; 100 bags of potatoes; :1 quantity of turnips; a quantity of seed peas; 100 bus. good seed oats. - Unrronnnr `l\ nnzxuun .. - A n u n u nnu W 1115 . HORSES--Grey mare, 6 yrs., generall purpose; grey mare. 7 yrs., general _pur-5 lpose; this is" a well matched pair and full; `sisters; black mare. 4 yrs., heavy draft; . black horse, 8 yrs., gen. purpose. CATTLE--Grey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Mar. l28; grey cow. 8 yrs. old. due April 12;: lblack cow, 8 yrs. old, due April 15; red tcow, 4 yrs. old, due April 20; Hereford llheifer. 3. yrs., due May 1; Polled Angus iheifer, 2 yrs. old; steer. 2 yrs. old; fat steer; 3 spring calves, l `DT(1Q._I an-an v....I...L:.... M--. .I..- It BDCCI , U apllg CHJVCS, PIGS--Large Yorkshire sow, due Mar. 29; 2 young sows in pig; 6 store pigs`. TMDI DIIDRTWVQ n--_:_ , I - I ' .v uval v.y 1. uuuu rxuuuuu lib ; WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 i 'n... :..n.....:.... . I IJI-I3. accu UIIIB. IMPLEMENTS--McCormick binder. 6-ft; McCormick mower. 5-ft; McCormick rake, i 10-ft; Superior disc drill; scuffler; set iron harrows; hay rack; Fleury gang plow; roller; Fleury walking plow. No. 21; Fleury walking plow. No. 13; turnip drill; gravel bottom; Perfection fanning-mill; cutting- box; root pulper; set scales. 2000 lbs; Mc- -Cormick stiff-tooth cultivator; McCormick spring tooth cultivator; set springs and- boitom for wagon; John Deere manure spreader, nearly new; wagon and box. com- plete; set Bain steel trucks; 50-gal. steel gas tank; 3 doz. grain bags; 12-size double barrel shot gun; also forks. shovels, chains and numerous other articles. All will be sold without reserve. ; Terms of Sale--Grain. roots and "all lsums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash on cred- it sums. `Sale at 1 pm.` W. A. MCCONKEY, Auct. I I The undersigned has received instructions 5 - . from wuuuuuu I-5 Iuqu IN. % The A.Y.P.A. of St. George's Anglican Church held a Valentine social in the Parish Hall, Tuesday. The evening was spent. in games. Miss Collins, president of the asso- ciation, was. in charge. , .,-____._a _-..-., - as-on wunvvc PIGS--Brood sow. due A;;ril 20; 10 pigs, '3 months old. DDT?! FBI)! nn , , I u u u . - .- u IIIUH nus U111. POULTRY--20 pure bred red pullets; 12 pure bred cockerels; dry feed hopper for poultry; 2 fattening crates. Pwlmn Ann r1nA'r1u n..-_.:.__ _.___,, " ' `"1537 Following. HORSI'B-B_ay gelding. 8 yrs. old; black gelding. aged; dring mare, 7 yrs. old. CA'l'I`LE--Holstein cow, 8 yrs., due April 20; Durham cow, 6 yrs. old. in calf; Dur- ham cow, 8 yrs. old, milking; 3 steers, ris- ing 3 yrs. old; heifer, rising 3 yrs. old; ` 2 steers, rising 2 yrs. old; yearling heifer; yearling steer; 2 fall calves. '\`l't` n 1-` i yu\uI.1_y , 4 lullaclllllg CTBICS. V FEED AND GRAIN-Quantit_v clover land timothy hay; 500 bus. wturnips; 200 |bus. seed oats. Tltnt Tllfhxvtn up n - - - - - - - `tutu-dlil I IJFILJIJ OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS `cuucaa, act. bung: narness. FEED AN-D GRAIN--l0 tons good tim- thV hBV2 5 fnns: swan} nlnvnr Luu- .-. nnnn ninulil I J15} OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Fhe undersigned has received instruction. _...... THE UNITED FARMERS C0-OP. co., L111 JA~'F.-Si%Z'.`AYERsT IJUIIIIILI BDKCVIH Mrs. S. Reid of Victoria Harbor died on Ionday. The funeral waaheld Thursday at Victoria Harbor . Mrs. L. E. McMilliu, Allandale, is an aunt. RD E` -nnno I`-{Ann no 9 nn r\ on .1"..- :1` 't;)_s-4;!-l_by P-u c;li(: `X1-xction at ID I , We carry a full line of Rubl;ers Men s, Boys , Women s and Children s The quality and value will convince you. o vv -..&,nlJOI\D `to sell by public auction at I .34` 1!: A Men s square top, $1.25 Men s horsehide $1.95 pr. Women's plain, $1.45 pr. For Choice Dairy Butter and New-Laid Eggs get our extra special price. G_'_..Y', Peas Tomatbes "u'a2'X.ia'.'E;E.y',' ';}Ip'u "ONES." `White Stead, passed the Junior grade exam. with Sonora at Conservatory of `Music; - r`.t\nt'IInfI\- I`. n:\rnn :4: nncn vonvu-\:na Bulk Sodas, Ib Tiger Salmon Corn, 2 tins .CRED`T.A_1.-!t3_ I an-nan: 139 Dunlop St., Barrie, Out. The HOUSE OF QUALITY and SERVICE CR-'iDIT.A.I.4;=. ll l|'l't\t\|r A The following: f`__4_, n MOCCASINS GROCERIES 15c KID. U: 7'. IU|.I.ULlUlo Miss Helen Gilchrist of Toronto, accom- panied by Misses Collins , spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs Gilchrist, Cum- berland street. ` II... E '13-!) .. 1I2-L..`_!.. II .._L-_ ..I:....I -_ 28c 25 15c Men s 4-eyelet, High top . . . . Red Rose Tea U.F.O. Tea No. U.F.O. Tea No. V Salada Tea U.F.O. Tea No. WHUIE at UUIIHUIVBIUIJ Ul `Ill-`I519. _ Conductor ,0. McNiven is_again running the Meaford mail, Conductor W Jardine being sick. ' Mina olknrunn Dnnnknr A` Tnrnnfn-'eHnnf l3_;T February 15. 1923. v__j:__. :- NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of William Bell, late of the Township of Bsa in the County of Simcoe. farmer, deceased. who died on or about the 6th day of February. 1923. are- requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1923. after which date the executors will distribute the assets of the estate among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they will not be responsible to any person for the assets of said estate whose claims sh-all lnot then have been received. .--._-.--____ ---- Mrs. Robert Legear and family. 125 Burton Ave., Allandale, wish to thank their friends and neighbors. also the OR. C. for their sympathy and kindness shown in their recent sad bereavement. r,,-._- _, B.-...D \a .I au-un-u Terms of Sale-FowI, feed and _all sums of $10.00 and under cash; over that s- 'mount. 9 months` credit will be given to parries furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash on credit sums. Sale at. 1 p.m. W`. A. McConkey, A-mt. - - - u-v~ ~-v--wv v uvv-an - c-' ---- 0 IMPLEMENTS-Deering binder. 6-ft cut; McCormick mower. 5-ft; spring tooth cul- tivator; McCormick drill; set iron harrows; hay rack; I.H.C. single plow, No. 201; No. '4 Wilkinson plow; scuffler; set light bob sleighs; stock rack; gravel box; stoneboat; wheelbarrow; root pulper; cream separator; ,buggy; set work harness; cutter; set plow Tharness; churn; set single driving harneta; ' 150 ft. 34 inch rope; quantity of oat sheaves; also forks, chains, doubletrees and many other articles. A" win L- n..I.l ...IL`L....A. ______ _, auu Iuauy utuer urucws. All will be sold without reserve as pro- iprietor is giving up farming. "l".___... -t 0,1- F n r u Q bl_YllC3llillC. 4 CA'I'I`LE-Durham cow.`8 yrs.. due Mar. 30; Durham cow. 4 yrs.. due April 25: Durham cow. 6 yrs.. due May 7; Durham cow. 6 due" May 8; Durham cow, 4 yrs.. milking. due Sept. 15; Holstein c0w. 10 _vrs., due July 15; Holstein cow. 11 yrs: '3 yearling steers; 5 calves. `D`l(`_Q A\Th Dnrnrm)v \I-_1._L!___ u _VCdlllll5 :u-cla, U UHIVCS. PLGS AND POULTRY--Yorkshire sow. due March 24; Yorkshire hog. 3 yrs. old; 100 good hens, 3 geese. _1 gander. 7"T\T TFIIYNIYVTTI V\ II `- _ '"n{Jr?.x 1oIvsn_gT' - HORSES-Bay mare, 7 yrs. old. Clydes- dale; bay mare, 12 yrs.. heavy draft; chest- nut horse. 12 yrs.. H.D.; bay colt. rising 2. Clydesdale. V (`A't'l`I'r.V n....L..... ....... `o ..... .1..- u-_ I See large `bills for list of articls. Sale at 12 30 sharp. Positively no. reserve. H. A. GROSE, Auct. CIIIBIIUDIC, I! III DILIIVI SO.E. meet Friday at 8.00 pm. sharp in the Trainznen a Hall. Important businua re Grand Lodge will be discussed. A good a_t- tendance is tequested. in A A A` Rf l`_AI\ lIA' An..l:.m.. I . - . . . rThe undemgned has recel\'ed 1nstrucf.mns4 from JOHN CAMP.BE17.LW " East Half Lot 8, Con. 4, 1...... 1...-.. _....a._..._...1 ;.:n :- or FARM S6C-K. .AN.l').-TI-I-I -LEMENTS NOTICE TO CREDITORS at Ann. p...- . - |0wing to the storm; on Feb. 14, :he extensive credit sale of farm stock, implements and household effects of _--_- - _j--_ _ ' '> `I _ ' ' I ' VT". has been postponed from Feb. 14 to 223302 A 2- 1:-- Sale at 1 W. A. McConkey, Aunt. SHOE PACKS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923, OWING TO THE STORM Erwin Storey s Credit Sale at Lot 15, Con. 9, Vespra ....... 1.-.... _-..A...-_.-_I :,,-,,, `lulu; nun. _ Miss Catheryne Poucher of Toronto"spentV the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Ira. C. W. Poucher. Ill..- LY-I_._ l'\!l-I.._2_L -3 'I'|.._..._A- ----_. CARDS or THANKS TUES'5KY`TfFEi??%%?9 Lgi ii :i,i`i;.i;aI FRIDAY, 13133. 23 POSTPONED SALE MONWE 1- _-_ ii.--- to sell by public auction at .` .4 Xlyfiiibii oovimz. Executorsf Solicitor, Barrie, Ontario. hrnnrv `I5 `I092 L B9Y'_i'i"-ATV aqua`: nasrt `I, Qtrllo I has been postponed till Ztjjj 4 -- -_._-; CREDIT SALE Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald have gone to Toronto for a few days holiday. A I 1- II .vIv1 0. _.CRED`T _A.1:. POSTPONED $1.50 pr. $2-00 pr. $2.75 pr. g%**&$*&&%*&$$%$&*$*&$$%&g V`V i&%&*%w**&$$%*&%w$$$$w&*&w - -a\Iovon \IIV ' :'-"iE::n?'I=IcATEo` Embalmer & Funeral Director THORNTON, ONT. . [HORSE OR MOTOR EQUIPMENT Phone: `Ivy-Thornton ` Page Sixteen Death of'Rbt.[ Cannon .wwn-. NEWS FROM THE RAILWAY WARD Established I849 ---_4` AFFlRMATIVE-Messrs. H. M. Lay, Frank Hammond. NEGATIVE--l\ uu,ua_u1 uznung grareruuy received. Fisher's are stll offering big bargains in general merchandise. What about` some underwear. rubbers, boots or shoes? Rev. Mr Ibbotts of Wycliffe College, Toronto. conducted services at St. Luke's Church. Pinkerton, and St. John's Church, Cookstown, on Sundsy last. ucwlcu ub_ UHCIB.-Ui(lVl.7._} - Mr. Harris of Allieton is relieving princip- al of the public school here _ Geo. Robinson has secured a. position at Linden in the milling business. Two` rinks of local curlers took part in go -bonspiel at Bradford on Friday last. ' Mrs. J. M. Pugsley and daughter Dor- othy spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mrs. Robt. Cole is under the doctor's care. Miss Verda Tait of Toronto is nurse in attendance. rm... ur-._.-_L v In at ucuuruuze. The Women's Institute _inetendV holding al pink tea on Wednesday, Feb. 21. Dona- tio.ns_of baking gratefully received. Fishei"s are at]! offers. I-.:... l...__..:-- :_ HERMA1!..&1J.'IT>~IPS0N uuu Luau WUCIB Albert Henson of Toronto is visiting with his parents here. Melville McFadden spent a few days last week in Toronto. . Both public and high schools opened uo again on Monday. Mr, Hangman is relieving manager at the Union Bank here. All accounts due H. T. Rankin must be settled at once.-(Advt._) I Mr I-Tan-in AG All:.4..;.. :. _-I:..__:__ - Ia III3 W CUR - Mr. Barnhardt made a trip to Hamil- ton last week. . All.....L `l'J-..--.. -A` 1|` IUIUUUKID . Miss Josephine Robinson is visiting in Toronto. = H. L. Dunning. made a trip to Toronto this week. ` Il_ I")___.,I_ , I. I ` ** Richard Jones is seriously ill with pneu~ monia. ' Miss Kilkenny `is spending this week in Toronto. _ _ _ _ I II}... 1`-,,,,I 9 V` ` ' up vv - `I II `I w E Geo`; F. Thom . Re t t` I >x<>xonmmmmp53"m.v.`I;"".uI wwwwwmwwww COOKSTOWN Geo. Thomnsnn_ Ranmuamgt vn ' yunvu. auu uuu:ueu;`suD.. verner. Allandale-Goal, Nottingham; defence, Tuck and Powell; centre, Armstrong; wings, Christie and Emms; subs., O'Neil and Elrick. n_f__AA Y 77 I PClIU\l'n ` .' Stratford came back stronger than ever in the third period, but the lead was too big for them to overcome, and incidentally they did not score anyway. Powell was the only man to tally `in the final period, and he got the counter whegrhe broke through the defence and raised the puck. It is probable that Emmsfscored but -the `goals referee was not sure, so failed to count it. Emms made a rush and shot, lifting the puck two feet off the ice. The net was seen to quiver and/the puck hit the boards back of the net. The shot was so fast that neither the goal referee or the goal tender was exactly sure that the puck had not gone clean through the net.. Line-up: ' ` Stratford--Goal. Mcllroy; defence, Grif-` fin and Sproat; centre. Howes; wings, Finch and Mitchell;-sub.. Verner. l AllnnrlulL_1.n` nl M.-.u:.....l........ . .I--_-- Cu. 1'. Luumpson. nepresentauve 3% w&&&&&&&mam& Local Apprentices` (`Beat Stratford Allandale squared themselves with Strat- ford for the defeat. a few weeks ago, when they humbled the visitors by a score of 6 to 1 in a_G.T.R. Apprentice Hockey League game at the Mammoth rink, Saturday after- noon. Stratford had nothing to.lose, how- ever. as they still hold the top place in the league and are now scheduled to play Montreal, the winners of the eastern group at Montreal. By winning over Stratford, 'Allandale holds second place in the western group, and although no definite decision has been reached, it is quite probable that they will play off with Ottawa in the.east- ` em group, for-second-place honors. Where Allandale fell down was when they allowed ` London to defeat them in the initial game . of the series at the Mammoth rink. If ' uuucu wucu asarswu uy-,uun8ue. - . "It was only through sheer luck that Stratford got the first and only goal, when in a skirmish in front of the Allandale net, Griffin sent the -puck creeping into the net. Armstrong again came to the front and tallied on a rush. Emms scored when on one of his speedy rushes he broke through the defence and shot from within five feet of the net. Powell with one of his centre rushes tallied the final goal in the second period. uo...'.u..-.: .......- 1_-_i_ _i_,__., I- ucv. vuuugu uc_ ulu nut UOUIC. The visitors failed to tally during the ini- tial period. Five minutes. after play started Armstrong scored on an assist from Emms, and a few minutes before the gong he again tallied when assisted by, Christie. `TI . mun nnlu OR-nnopl. ..L...... l....I- ;L_; uuu unuuguu use players 00 Auanuale. Armstrong played stellar hockey and tal- lied two goals in the first period. The Allandale sextette displayed superior play- ing throughout the game and some of the rushes 'by Emma and Powell proved sensa- tional. Mcllroy, goal tender for the visit- ors, was not very fast and showed signs of nervousness when Allandale got too close. He made a couple of good stops, but they were more by accident than anything else. Howes, Stratford's centre man, did some particularly good work around the Allandale net. though he. did not score. ` A lr;n:6nnn cn:`nA L- L..II.. .l....!.___ AL- 2,,` gun to `um nuuuuuxe (LIVIBIOII. Saturday's game was brilliant at all times, but Stratford missed three of their star men. Norfolk and Moran: were sick and McArdle had missed the train that had brought the players to Allandale. Armnfnnna nhnuul atnlln-. Iu...ln... .....I L..l they had won that game they evould have now been tied with Stratford for second place, and would" have had an opportunity of bringing the honors of the G.T.R. Lea- . lgue to the Allandale division. Q..o....A....'.. ........- -...... I._:n:-_A -- J- r4u'1un. mlllefex-ee, I. Keeley. Barcas . . . . . St. Andrew's 'I`..2._h... CHURCH Hbcxl-:v LEAGUE STANDING R Won Lost Points, nrnnu :4 n ` ' ul uxutuuu nualv, uuu. vvuuam OI 1131111112011. The funeral service was held from the rmidence of his brother-in-law, J. H. Kivell, 8 Centre street, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The funeral proceeded on Wed- aesday morning at 8.15 to the G.T.R. de- pot for interment at Caledon East cemetery. The services here were conducted by Rev. j8.M. Beach and` Rev.` W. J. Watt, and at the grave by Rev. Mr. Lockhart. Acaguc ulauuuuuutt. There was some discussion -over O.H.A. players in the league, but no decision wasi reached by the executive as to what would be done over the matter. Trinity offered` to withdraw their O.H.A. player if the`; Baracas would make a similar move, but the Baracas refused. The `suggestion, how- ever, was only between the teams and had nothing to do with the executive. ! The members of the executive of the Church Hockey League have decided to con- . tinue their schedule of games. The lack of attendance atethe games, and the ques- tion of O.H.A. players on the teams. was! the reason givenfor the suggestion that the; league discontinue. 'l'l.-m... ....... ...._._ .1: _____ ,2- A -- - CHURCHHOCKEY TEAMS; TO PLAY OUT SCHEDULE GlI\IUIr LIC ICKIO . ' Two minutes before time Livingston scor- ' ed on a pass from Carson. Jamieson, Dobson and Watson made 1'-epeated rushes but ! failed to tally. - ' I A I |lIUlJ WCIIII Wlucn Four minutes after the opening of the; third period Cooper scored on a high shot which, owing to the dullness of the lights,, Clark failed to see. For the following fivef minutes "the Barrie sextette set a hot pace. 1 Watson did some excellent checking. and? Clark was kept busy stopping the shots; which rained at his net. Dobson and Jam-; ieson made a pretty rush and broke through i the defence but just as Dobson was about to i shoot he fell. '7` .... _.2 .... __ L_p_,,, .!,, ~r- - . I suuuca wcle ncpl. uusy. I Wiles did some good work on the opening,- of the second period. Cooper appeared? best and led in nearly every attack for the! Orillia sextette. Carson was the first to? score when he received 9. pass from Living-! ston. Five minutes later Cooper scored on' an offside which escaped the notice of the` referee. Just before the end of the second,| Carson and Flaherty made 9. nice rush and} broke through the Orillia defence, but the; shot went wide. I 1:\...._ .._._ 4-, -11-" .1 - A -I H BUUIC U1 5 IIU E; 5 Fast hockey was the feature of the open-I ing period with many brilliant rushes by l Livingston. Carson, Dobson and Flahertym while Cooper did well for. Orillia. Both? | goalies were kept busy. Wdlnn 1"!" annnn nnni-I nun-L an 4-1`. .\.......2...... BARRIE AND oRu_uA 3 STUDENTS PLAY Tug} I Because they were scheduled to play a` basketball game following the hockey match, 7 1 Orillia refused to play an overtime gamej with the Barrie Collegiate team to break! a tie at the local arena on Friday night with ` a score of 2 to 2. =1 I.`-_L 'L--I--_. -____ L1. 1', . , 1 .1 JJUILIILI uuu Us -ILSIJVOU I Trinity,-Goal, Gofton; `defence, Hobley and Johnston; centre, G. Fos- ter; wings, Kennedy and Anderton. Refree-L. Emms. \.II.lllUUIAJlB. Besides his wife, Mrs. L. M. Cannon, he is survived ;by his father, R. H. Cannon of Caledon East, and two brothers, James of Caledon East, and William of Hamilton. Tho fungi-nl can-ubun vnnn Lnhl 3...`... LL. I I St. Mary :-x-GoVal, Ha$i(<;s;fVi'efwee`;1`ce, R. Flaherty and Clark; centre, Des- ourdie; wings, Moore and Cuff; subs., Burns and J. Hayes. 'I"..:...3L-. l"....1 {V..L.__ - .J_-_._- n n w u u y L V; \3 ouvu units. In the nal period, Anderton `made a solo rush and passed the puck to Kennedy,_\ vho scored. -A few minutes later Anderton tallied when he broke his way through the defence. The nal score was 4-2. The line-up:- (L I't,,,,J I1 1 v I L`Ao St.. Mary's were. the first to break the tie, when Moore stick-handled his way through Trinity s defence and tallied. Three minutes later the score was again tied when Anderton ob- tained one of the nicest goals of the game, working right up to St. Mary's net before shooting. 1.. 4-1.... :..'..1 ......:...a n....:.._..,_. ._._g_ - * `**"* r-vvsv -1 `of the goalies Zrnany goals would have been scored. G. Foster was the first to score when he received-a pass from Kennedy. Hayes stopped a fast one from Johnston, who worked his way up and shot from within three feet of the goal._ Long shots are F1aherty s favorites, and they are dangerous; He scored on a shot made from half-way down the arena. mum DOUBLE sr. MARY'S scoma Baracas ` Win Easily from Allandaley Not Many in Attendance. The score of th initizzvvpex-iod Svas - 1 . lcontinugcr from page 1) -Mr. Donald Ross, 15:`. L. J; Simpson. THE BARRIE EXAMINER III Ulllsco . . Next Sunday mormng Will be communion and reception service when several members will be welcomed to the fellowship of the thurch. {1uu,_uul\uUWl.I LU Elle World M0tner" stands at our slde M And whispers, dear loved ones, dea`th cannot" ' divide.` q__ 7v 1 1 n-. .. And,Au;1known to the world Mothei'" -fan:-In of Ann n:o`A -.r, -u-vu When alone in our sorrow, and. bitter tears "0117 HUW There stealeth a dream of the_sweet lohg 820. TAYLOR---In ilroving memory of Johamiah Tswlnr ml-m dnnm-om! Li. Ht; l'.`..l........... PERRY-In lovling memory of our dear mother, Annie L. Perry, who died in St. Michael s Hospital, Toronto, Feb. 14, 1920. It's lonesome here without you, Mother,` And sad the weary way, For life is not -the same to us Since you were called away. But peaceful be your rest, dear Mother, Tis sweet to breathe your name. In life we loved you very dear, Tn deaf}: um (`A Hun anvnn uuu uuvugub lb U651: L11! 8116 SHUUIQ I And eased her of her pam. I Father, Mothr, Sister and Brothers. ARMSTRONG--In logng memhfy of our dear Emily, who passed away Feb. 15, 1916, aged 17 years. V ` Seven years have gone and still we mourn, None can take thy place. Some day we ll see eachvother, dear, And look on your dear face. Affliction sore long time she bore, Physicians were in vain. God thought it best that she should mt, And nmmrl 1-mr nf Imp nah. IR! HID UUBD Ul. lllCllU.3o Mr. Cannon had been an employee of the G.T.R. on this division for 23 years and for the last few years had been conductor` on `the Beeton-Collingwood line. Mr. Can- non was a member of the Masonic_Order. the Maccabees and the Order of Railroad Conductors. l)-__l__ L2- ___2t- `ll___ 1' `II A 1 iABRAHAM-In ever loving memory of nnr our An:-n uylun Aim-I Palm 1'] 1000 I I I -In----I I -IIIIII i i n `N MEMQRIAM 1: w XIX"-7-Q ZQUI I T 1 I 2 cents per word; minimum 50 cents ----n---- - -------- nu1unx1nLv|:AII uvcl xuvulg l.llCIUfy U1` our dear Annie, who died Feb. 17, 1920. i A silent thought, a secret tear Keeps her memory ever dear. --Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers. 7p u: Inc we, luvcu you very 0881', In death we do the same. --TSadly missed by Daughters and Sons, 7c `TAYLOR--At White Hospital, Sacremento, I Calif._. Friday, Feb. 2, 1923, from the flu, , Theodore Francis Taylor, beloved son of i the late Mrs. Wm." Woodford and broth- ` er of Mrs. D'Arcy Hines, Elizabeth St., I Barrie. [ EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! uculn` ucr wuru; nummum OU cents E iinnlull I Illlnllli EMATSON-AMBLER~-At Central Method,- ;of nut nnnn an lib` I:`..L-......-. snnn Robert H. Cannon, a. well-known railroad man on the Allandale division, died at his home, in Collingwood, Monday, Feb. 12, at the age of 52. Mr. Cannon had been in failing health since the first of the year, but his sudden death came as a great shock to his boat of friends. II- l".._._-._ 1.-.] L-__. -_ __,v ,I,, ,, 0 .1- ~`ARCHER--On Feb. 8, 1923. to Mr. and I Mrs. L. J. Archer, Orr Lake, a daugh-I ter. (Marion Lucille), A ,BELIrIn the R.V. Hospital. Barrie. on` I Sunday, Feb. 11, 1923, a daughter to`! I Mr. and Mrs. E. Bell. IMcNIFF-In the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on it Wednesday, Feb. 14. 1923. a daughter to X Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNiff. Barrie. ROGERS---In Barrie, on Monday, Feb. 12,: 1923. a son to Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers, 129 Worsley street. il TNhI2D`Cl"n 1, A4 .1... 12....-. m-.__-; fr," ! ; Aaa vnumty mrcel. , A UNDERHILL-At the Royal Victoria Hos- I pita}. Barrie. on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1923. to Mr. and Mrs. 'W.V Blake Under- j hill, a son (Murray Widdifieid). .n1uU1L"`1ll wvmg memory 0! Jonannan Taylor, who departed this life February 19, 1916. . E POS'I'PONED-W. H. Meredith's credit sale has been postponed indefinitely. 7c Friday, February l6.-Harry Davis, at lot 1 18, con. 9, Fssa. farm stock and imple- ments. Sale at l p.m. W. A, McConk- ey, Auctioneer. `Monday, Feb. l9.-Erwin Storey. lot 15, con. 9, Vespra, farm stock and imple- ments. (Postponed from Feb. 14). Sale , at I p.m. W A McConkey, auctioneer ' Tuesday, February 20.-G. V. Hickling, at lot 22, con. 2, Oro, far A stock `and implements. `Sale at 1 pm: W. A. Mc- Conkey, Auctioneer. . 5 Tuesday, February 20.-John -Campbell, 2 ' east half lot 8, con. 4, Essa, farm stock - and implements, (postponed from Feb. 1 . 14). Sale at 12.30 sharp. H. A. Grose, I auctioneer ' Wednesday, February 2l.--Jas, F. Ayerst, ` ' north Q of lot 4, con. 4. Innisfil. farmi` ` ' stock and implements. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McConlcey, Auctioneer. 2 : Thursday, February 22.--D. J. Knapp, at ,1 lot 1, con. 8. Vespra, high-class purebredl Hereford cattle. registered Clydesdale . horses, implements, etc. Sale at 1 p.m. ` P. A. Coughlin and W. A. McConkey, 1 Auctioneer . . . Thursday. February_ 22.-J. R. Ludlow.(, east half lot 3, con. 6, Essa, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. H. A. Grose. auctioneer. Friday, `eb 23.-L. Roy Beatty, lot 21, con 4. Innisfil (Lefroy). farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mc-I' _ Conkey, Auctioneer ' Monday. Feb. 26.-Archie McLean_ at lot 1, con. 9, Innisl (Town Line). farm ` stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. 1 W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. ii Tuesday, February 27.--W. A. Thompson. } lot 15. con, 8, Essa. farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. H. A. I` Grose. auctioneer. I I I I 1 l 1 1 I I n Wednesday, Feb, 28.--Carm'an s. Mar-vitt,l5 north :% lot 8. con. 3..Innisfil. farm 3 stock and implements. Sale at 1 pm. F W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. ' `Thursday. March 1, W. T. Maguire, lot 4, 2 con. 12. Vesnra. Registered Clydesdales, I ` 5 Registered Shnrthorns. Registered York- 3 i shires. and full line farm implements. P. A. Coughlin, auctioneer. `6-8c 'Friday. March 2.--Thomas Knupp. lot 10. } con 10, Essa. farm stock and'imple- i ments. Sale at 1 p.m. H. A. Grose."l ? auctioneer ' 5 ;Monday, March 5.-Wm. Lawrence. west ` 21. at Int 17 ...... 1! tr .... ..--_:-__. JUL] Eruuuuny, Luarcn a.--Wm. Lawrence. west' f $ of lot 17. con. 6. Vespra_.'*farm stock I and implements. ASale`at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey. Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 7.--R. L. Richardson. J N`/{; lot 4. con, 9, Flos, will hold a credit: , sale of 22 registered and. 15 grade Short- horn cattle; 8 horses; full line of farm` implements. Sale commences at 12.30.! P. A. Coughlin, auctioneer. 7c, .4; .-:\.n.w AnLu1JJ.lL.'u.I."-LlL ucuu Ill 1V1Cl'UUU_" ist parsonage, on February 7, 1923, 1 by Rev. E. T. Douglas. Miss Gladys Irene` Ambler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambler, Barrie, to Isaac Oliver Matson of l Barrie. ' I CREDIT SALES -Husband and ..3.!`N, Burton Ave. Methodist Church A most enjoyable time was spent at the `Valentine social given by the Y.P;L. Mon- day evening. The League rooms were dec- orated with emblems of the weapons of St. Valentine. A novel admission was the throwing of an arrow at a group of hearts. H. Garside was the winner of the efficiency prize.. After a short programme of songs, readings and games, dainty refreshments were served and the young people went away loud in theirpraises of the committee in charge. Nnvf Qvniudnu vnnu-ninnu av? wk- an-nu-v...`-J...`