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uuction at KENNETH J. DUNSTAN Vice President of the Bell Telephone Co. and Past President of the Toronto Board of Trade. i I the had a charming personality. AL T? though he did not actually construct the telephone, he found the under- lying "principles, and it was his school ilchum, Mr. Watson, who brought the _a] aphone into a working reality in Bos- {cl item and patented it- one year after is Professor Bell had'conceived the A iidea at his Ontario home, stated! iMr._Dunstan in his opening remarks`! Continuing, the speaker declared :that Professor Bell did not bring the l f` {telephone `out from love of fame orls v`greed for gold, but to further his 0 C( l , studies in the art of conversation.Ih Professor Bell was b.orn in a familylc of writers and orators and it was his 3 3 , love for the art of speaking whichlv ;`1ed him to enter a deaf mute school `is -{in Boston as a teacher. He was.t only a young man when he became'S !interested in the telephone, and thelc. Jrst patent was taken out by Watson ,'on Bell s 29th birthday. a First Big Stride in 1880 _ i It was not until 1880 that the; 1 rst big stride was made in the tele- `i ilphone, when a transmitter was intro- '1 *7 duced. Prior to that, in using the telephone, it was necessary to press 3 `t a button while holding conversation, I, 5' and there was only the one receiver, 1 dlwhich the user had to transfer from 1 3. ,mouth to ear as he spoke or listened, 3 it and incidentally he lost a great deal , '1` of the conversation in the transrnis- . d sion of phone fromear to mouth or .; *5 vice versa, remarked Mr. Dunstan. `lo In the early days the telephone elwas considered a scientic toy, and. _t"`The Thunderer of London, Eng.` land, termed it another Americans 1' humbug. It was practically a sci- " entic toy in those days, but when 3 the transmitter was introduced the 16 telephone was changed into a com- "imercial instrument. 8 I , ,1--.1- .'... LL.-s me . The greatest drawback in the telephone development was the ques- tion of wires. Early in its history Ionly one wire was used and the earth `was used as the return circuit, but` !upon the introduction of high-power- ed electric lines, and the increase in the railroads, the telephone company was required to instal a metallic re- 1`U1`a1 Luau nuucu u. turn circuit owing to the tremendous ` telephone : _ disturbances. ` _lCopper wire is the best conductor, ` created in` the M noise conicting through I ` but at that time it was found neces- lsary to conduct experiments in order `to get the proper tensile strength. This was done when the need of cop- ` per wire for telephone communica- 3 tion was realized," stated Mr. Dun- stan. _ "`-- -_....1.p.- Jan` + r...:..Iu with ip The SpeaKe1' (18311; U.l'lt:J.I_y wuau. uuc evolution of the switchboard, which -1.- --__I-- .:|..-... ....... -an!-Ininn vmrn-A eV01uI.1uu U]. buc avuumu-......., .... .. in the early days was nothing more than a brass strip, to the multiple switchboard of today, one of the most highly complex pieces of ap- paratus in use by the telephone com- panies. If amultiple board is fully connected up, there are two million connections, said Mr. Dunstan. (Continued on page 8) :an. 7 The speaker deait briefly with the .-;.1..a.:.... .4.` 4-1. uui+nI-uhnnv-(I. which 'I.II=I=. INSURANCE Is A BIG THING IN CANADA The Simcoe County Life Under- .writers Association held their rst 'meeting in Barrie on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the Simcoe Hotel. About twenty-ve prominent life insurance men of the County were present and `an enthusiastic meeting was held. 17 n.....a.'I.. r!....L....... `l\...........,... o;n Feb: 1; to Ell CLIUIIUDIGBUAL ulvuvnaas vvuu nnnn ua J. H. Castle-Graham, Dominion Secretary of the Association, gave a i very interesting address on the pro- i gress of life insurance during the { past ten years; also on the benets derived from being a member of the` Association. Some idea of then amount of life insurance now carried following figures... There are now over three billion dollars of life in- surance in force. This amount of money would support 400,000 wid- ows and children for twenty years. It would educate one million Achild-A ren. It would build 750,00_0 homes, at $4000 a piece. One thousand pol- icies are written daily for an amount, of $2,000,000. There has been more Imoney paid to living policyholders ,|than beneciaries in spite of the fact 'that 70 per cent. of claims arise within the rst ten years of the is- lsue of the policy. 1'... LI...` `A1-\1\w\ -Fntuun N- ~in ovnnnfntl `by Canadians can be had from the 0 I Alfred Thompson (colored) of New Lowell appeared before Magis- trate J effs in police court Wednesday morning on a charge of being in the b possession of a quantity of mash for t] `the making of whiskey. Duncan Mc- ! o l Cuaig, counsel for Thompson, ob- d tained an adjournment until Monday. 2 Thompson was arrested on Tues-it :day night by Provincial Officers Richie and Gardner.` Thompson apparently; saw the officers coming, for when he :t `was arrested he was hiding beneath? t `the stairs leading to the cellar of his home. A barrel of mash had been ioverturned and when the officers en-l tered the house it was running all over the oor of the kitchen. The; 1 `officers scooped up a quantity of the \_ imash in a pail- and a bottle and ` 8 "'lbrought it to Barrie, along with 1- Thompson. L m1.................. has I-man nrnvinnglv 1 aux: UL (-111: yuu\._v. In the near future it is expected there will be at least one hundred members of the local Association. The next meeting is to be held inl Orillia on the second Tuesday in March, when a banquet will be held. I Inn) BEIGEATH STAIRS WHEN POLICE ARRIVED` COIIVJCLCH UH u auuucu. Ultcltvug T. T. Young, local Customs Officdxg _appeared for the Government, as the charge under which Thompson is held . is a breach of the Inland Revenue Lnompsuu. . . Thompson has been previously` [convicted on a similar offence. ` In In 17-____ __ I---` I"....A-nvmn (`WE-n_`I x MEEKING IN GREATTGAME I I` Dot Meeking continues to shineil [for the Argonauts, playing in the-' 'Senior O.H.A. Last Friday night he!` contributed largely to the success of ` ihis team when they defeated Kit! ichener. It was a great game andi ;a representative of The Examiner |was lucky enough to see it. `(;1`he` `score was 3-3 at full time an it !took twenty minutes overtime to `settle it, Argos running in two in `quick succession when the fourth `ve-minute period was pretty well` gone. `RE... gone. I! Meeking was the pivot of the Argo [attack and carried his rushes right , -___1 _-.:a.L LL- ..'l.unu. AAAII st_ of articles, attacx auu cuusicu um Luauca H5. , iin on the goal with the clever dodg- 5 [ing and beautiful `stick-handling that ,1 |Barrie fans know so well. He used[] |his head all the time, too, except for a few lapses in the secondepei-iod_N when he resorted to some of his old tricks by trying sly fancywork on his opponent when he thought the referee was not looking. This earn- ed for him three penalties in one ylperiod. The penalizing did him good, 'for from that on he devoted his at- tention entirely to playing the game and in spots had the fans shouting [themselves hoarse. He scored one ' goal and was a direct contributor in I :a couple more. Elllnnanw -wry-..._-v .- A very interesting example of the` use of the X-Ray machine at the hos- r pital was seen last week, when the 1 four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. . Geo. Ellis, Utopia, was brought. in for examination. It was thought that he had swallowed a brass top. V `When the child was placed upon the l Roentgen table the missing top was plainly to be seen reposing in the ` stomach. As the top was over half an inch in diameter and more than 5 an inch long, there was much anxiety 2 as to whether it could be passed out - ._-L--..-`I .....-. V Du U\:lI+1110hu wucuucx Au uuunu uc yuuuvu \lIll in the natural way. X-Ray pictures were taken daily, and so the down- ward courseaof the article was'fo1- lowed until it was removed by nature, certain, treatment being given to` assist the movement. . ` Simcoe County Bee Keepers Bee keepers of Simcoe County will hold their annual meeting in the Ag- ricultural o'ice (near post office), Owen St., Saturday, Feb. 24, at 1.30 a:1.1....1.1 m....-...+.. mm Saturday, Feb. 24, at 1.30 p.m. H. G. Sibbald, Toronto, will speak on The Co-Operative.Market- ` ing Scheme. You are requested to attend and become familiar with` what the 0.B.K.A. is doing for the "-- ~- -- '7_Qn V7 IIKII Ullu \.I bee keeper. 1!? `E D Keeper. I "vy W. H. Reed, Pres., Cookstown. R, G. Houghton,_Secy.-Treas., Barrie. CHILD SWALLOWS TOP No. 8_ ., wmu uu I/uaun ors, also the 0.R. nd kindness shown-. avement. valu 7-8p An interesting judgment as to a father's liability for damage done by firearms in the hands of his 'son,.has just been given by His Honor Judge Wismer in the appeal of H; J. Barnes vs. Duncan and Jos. Lamb. The "ac- tion was brought to recover damages sustained by Barnes who was shot in the hip on July 29, 1921, by Duncan Lamb, aged 15, who was residing with his father, Joseph Lamb. The parties live on adjacent farms in Orillia Tp. ' .cc - 1- I SON SHOT FARMER` FATHER PAYS BILL Youth Known to be Careless - Was Given Free Use of Rie. v--__-.. `I. Barnes was taking in his hay to-A wards evening when the youth Dun- can went out to shoot with a rie at a target placed on a` shed on his fa- .ther s premises. He fired` two shots. one of them hitting Barnes in the hip where it still lodges. The distance between Lamb and Barnes wasabout 210 yards. When shot, Barnes yelled and the youth went over to him and said he did not think the rie would carry that far. The father coming: on the scene shortly afterwards re- [marked to the boy that he had warn- ed him not to take the rie. Lamb Senior paid $13, the account of the doctor who was called; also got the neighbors together to take off the in- jured man s crop and gave them a dance at night. Evidence went to show that Lamb said he wouldpay ' expenses though this was denied by - him. ' H `II ____.I 'l....`I.......n.] I-A +1-an "UalCLu| Ill nun. \AIJ\4 V- V '3 Joseph Lamb testied that he had 5:told the boy when he was eleven or fltwelve how to use the gun. From ::that time on the boy had the use of _ithe gun any time he wanted it, the }only further instruction being that `the should not waste cartridges. The `father seemed proud that his son was a good shot and could hit a sparrow `with the rie. His Honor found that Jos. Lamb had had knowledge of V his son's carelessness in using the ' rie, yet took no steps to check him, . iwhereas `.`he should have thereafter l e forbidden his son the use of the rie d _and hidden it where the son could 0 not get it. H1 ...... Inc +1: nnininn" gaid .4 H1111. The rie used, belonged to the boy's father. It was a 22 calibre and the Judge found it to be of a danger- `ous character, capable of killing or doing serious injury to a person at i210 yards and over. Evidence went ito show that the boy had not been icareful in the use of the weapon. II ..u .1 1___| not get 111." I am of the opinion, said the `Judge, that. a boy of fteen is too lyoung generally to be allowed to go ---- ma :.. Hm nnnnlated localities `young generauy to Dr: cum... ..., 5., Saround in the populated localities lcarrying a rie and shooting without l any regard to locality or proximity of `people or cattle. I think the father ,should not have taught him how to `use the rie as early as he did and when doing so he should not only have told him to be careful in hand- ling it but he should have told him very emphatically not to re it o 1:- ....+1..A no~w"c url-mm: there mizht be |VUl'y UIll}Jlla|4A\.u.1nJ ....., .,- -_ `in settled parts where there lrlight people or cattle. His Honor fou_nd that, in view of I 44...... ~.-oncnnalule en pursuant to the sons having claims illiam Bell, late of in the County of uykn Ah.-.4 An A! I His honor I0u`nu um, In n... V. the circumstances, any reasonable man should have anticipated that it was quite probable that some such injury as happened here to the plain- 'tif'f was likely to happen sooner or `later. 1 c_..l:...... `I --.-.nln T.gmh liable and Water." In nding Joseph Lamb liable and entering judgment against him for $120 and costs of former trial and of the appeal and of this trial, His |Honor expressed the opinion that the amount asked for in damages might easily have been double what was i claimed. -+ ~>--:.`= =:5iiiu` E m .0 nuts ner word: minimum 25 cents >14 a V2 cgnfs per ` mammal K` ` ------A --II-unnnn m Q cents word; mxmmum '40 canon mmwmwwwwwwmmwmwi - 5 lV--J.L..: l\ r--- ..-- , Crown Hill W. I. W of homemade baking over Hurlburt s -shoe s` Mar. 3. _3,1 -13; .... An 4. smnunrlj RMESITOSW LIlI\Jn-31---._ rt. ' word; .v..v.m mmmmmmgg` may-rs. old, Clydes- eavy draft; chet-. ; bay colt, rising , O yun, uuu Anal. due April 25; , May 7; Durham ; Durham cow. 4 15'; Holstein cow, tein cow, 11 yrs; At` uu vv nu , tors Solicitor, _ Barrie, Ontano. V.PositivelyV `rift! caosn, Aucg. TcoTv'vAN, on...-. Qnlini pned tiil McCopkey, Auct. ifiiiiaal IN!` G!!! my 15, 1923. V011. and family, 125- :, wish to thank _._ ._I_- L D-Ill. V McConkey, Auct. 65 , 8 yrs., due Mar. Auk: Am-{I ox- eived instructions 60 50 60 70 STORM D!-, Egs ).,L'l'D. IMPLEMENTS :. 19' '15 -' hog. 3 yrs. old; gander. g binder. 6-ft cut; spring tooth_cu.I- set iron harrowa; law, No. 201; No- ler; set light bob 01 box; stoneboat; ; cream separator; ; cutter; set plow quantity of oat. ains, doubletrees '---Yorkshire sow, e driving harness; 5. 20 11 THEE ~BARRlE EXAMINER CIRCULATION nus wu:K% If` nnwms smr % THEY LL#BE coon Council Will Issue Licenses;| Settlement Made With ` W. H. Johnston. . If jitney driverslive up -to their promises, improved service, less dan- ger to other vehicular traffic and to pedestrians will be assured. The ; special committee appointed by the Council to report on the operation of the jitneys before issuance of 1923 licenses held a_ conference with the - jitney drivers on Monday afternoon, and reported to Council on Monday night that the drivers had assured them of many improvements. Al- though it is only a verbal undertak- ing, the jitney drivers" agreed not to exceed a speed" of more than eight miles an hour in the vicinity of the Prince of Wales School and not more than twenty miles through the re- maining part of their route. They also agreed to a more uniform sched- ule. ` ` vnL_ ._-_.-_.L ..-._- _..-....L_..1 _...I .|.L_i HIC- following motion introduced by Aid. W. O. McKinnon and Reeve Fisher was adopted :- Having considered the objection to the operation of the jitneys between Barrie and Allandale and after receiving an-undertaking from the operators of said jitneys that they would more closely observe the regulations of the Motor Vehicles The report was accepted and the . Act in order to remove such com-- plaints, that the Clerk be instructed to issue licenses to all applicants for the year 1923. TI nnvnvJn:n6-cu nnvnn {In an margin}- uu: JCQL &V&'-In If complaints come in as persist- ently as they have done, I will ad- vocate that a by-law be put `before the people asking that the jitneys be taken over as a public utility, . de- clared Mayor Little. AIA n`nV:v|v\nI\ nabnrl 4-kn Mnxvnv UKHLVCKI AVLl1yUl. LJLU|tlG- ` Aid. McKinnon asked the Mayor if issuing the licenses would imake the Town responsible for accidents. Mayor Little` was not quite clear on the point, but volunteered to obtain} legal advice on the matter for the benet of the Council. Fire Chief's $1.00` Increase The report of the Fire and Police Committee started a controversy be- cause it contained this paragraph :-- That the request of the Fire Chief for an increase of $100 in salary bel c,........: n-m.+u_Doaun Rnhprtnonl Ill LIIU UUUUU U . who died on or Jbrunry, 1923, are lars of their claims 1' before the 15th er which date the the assets of the led thereto, having" ms of which they and -that they wili ny person for the hose claims shall ived. Second Deputy-Reeve Robertson started the talk when he enquired whatirighte the Fire and Police Com- mittee had to pass on salary increas- es. It is the principle of.the thing only that I am objecting to, he- re_- marked. A I\A.I--_. ........L...... nn`nrv1n- A marxea. _ I Other members, including A. C. I Bricker, who was acting chairman of thevFir`e and Police Committee, stat- ed that it had always been done in. the past. Deputy Robertson asked for a rul- ing, but Mayor Little declared that it was too late, as it had gone through a committee. If you had asked me for a ruling before, I would have been forced to rule that the Finance, Committee deal with the ,matter,- he said. 1, n--__. ..:n-.... ...mA 4-`Inn ruluuucl. , `uc Dunuo One of the Councillors read the rule book and located something he thought would clear the air, another found something else, and still an- other; but taking a. nal stand De- ....a... Dnnxrn Pnhnrtnnn nlaced an other; D111} Etllullg as uuan. auauu us.- puty-Reeve Robertson placed amendment before Council asking that the clause in the report refer- ring to the salary increase be refer- red to the Finance Committee for conrmation. The motion was lost and everything stood as it had twenty minutes previously.- Precedent won over rules and regulations. _, ;I_- _.-......L -uvnn vyca. a. Innuu The other clause in the report was the recommending that _200 feet of- re hose, six pairs of rubber boots and six reman s caps be purchased. Hospital Charges . A communication from the Board of the Royal Victoria Hospital to the effect that they would be required to charge the Town at the statutory municipal rate of _$1.50 a day was received. The Board claimed that they have been losing money under - the existing rate. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Board that unless they notify the Council `within one week from the time a patient whom they expect 'n------ `an Inn`! Far ':'TDPQived. AI, _ the time patient wnum uucy e..,....... . the Town to pay for isreceived, the 3 Town will not be responsible. W. `H. Johnston Gets $100 ' " The curtain has been practically rung `down as far as the W. H. John- ston complaint regarding `Kidd's Creek culvert is concerned. The mat- ter has been discussed frequently by the Council and several letters have been exchanged between Council and Mr. Johnston's legal advisers. The following motion, introduced by ---,__- ~m:..`I...... ant` 'l'\nnuf.v Robertson. I-OIIOWIHS IIIUI/IUII, ll|II&V\lla\uv\n ..., Reeve Fisher and Deputy Robertson, and passed, will `clear the air, it is believed z-- A un1L-4. a.'I.:.. nunn an ner W. H.` believed:-- _ \ . That this Councildo offer W. H. Johnston the sum of $100 in full of all claims, including legal costs, etc., -and this Council will undertake to build a new bridge during 1923 of sufficient capacity to take care of such freshets as we may reasonably expect, and that `Mr. -Johnston give . us an agreement to relieve this Coun- cil of any further liability during 19233, this offer being made without rejudice." A It is understood that Mr. Johnston 0 pr. 4225 oons"`\ FINE` cosfmi . i AQUATIC c `VAL; Those who braved the storm last Wednesday night (St. Valentine's) to attend the moccasindance given byjthe Aquatic Club spent a most enjoyable time dancing to the excel4 lent music of" the rink band on ice` beautifully and artistically decorated with red hearts. 'I'\L- -__L____- - `able to award the prizes, which they vv nun Lcu Inca} was The costumes were exceedingly good, showing a great deal. of`prepar- ation on the part of the masquerad- ers and only after a great 'deaI.of deliberation were the judges (Mrs. Dalton White and Gordon Reeve)i placed as follow_:- 1' ...l..!.. J...'..... -nt:.... 13...}. `(Jun 2-IIGVCU an J-UIl\lVVB_uj Lady s- fancy, `Miss Bessie Hux- table as Snow Quecn;'1ady s com- ic, Miss Florence Calvert as Valena tine Boy"; gent s fancy, Ed. Hux- table as The Frog; gent s comic, Geg; Frickeras Mrs. Bardell". , 'rI'-_L-I.______. ______ ;_I___ \JCUv $'IIUl\cI. QB JVLIDQ IJGI-VII I ` I Miss Jean Hutchinsbn won . the lucky spot dance. |`'ua\n|`r 'I3InnJ uivnn #In;-nan nnuinznnvq lII\&l\._V UGIIUCI .Spark Plug was there, causing a great deal of laughter as he trotted- around to the tune of The Old Grey Mare. Other costumes worthy of note were: Miss May Baer as Miss Valentine; Miss Lily Bell as Queen of Hearts; Miss Ivy Bell as Missg Frost; Miss Young as Simple Coun- try Maid; Jack Newman as Peri- ott"; Stan. Caston as Vamp; A. Cooper as Village Dude; Gordon Longman as French Artist; A. Robinson as French Consul." - `BARR17s`\ii6OD DEAL W 1 cons T0 HIGHER COURT} l Chester McConkey of Kearney has` entered an appeal against the judg-i rnenthanded down by Judge Wismer ' in the case of the municipality',of Barrie vs. McConkey. The appeal, which will be heard in the Divisional Court at Toronto, will not likely come up before the latter part of March. V 0,, ,1_..____.1. L.._.1...J .14.... Lu. n Feb. 14, the of farm stock, hold effects of `UOUPE at '.|.'OI'0IlLU, W111, nub .|1l\Ul_`;' ycuuu. . After the rest, the teams went in~~! to the game with a vim for the nal? The judgment handed down by period. Luck evened up the score! Judge Wismer gave the Town thei!.';_with a nice clean shot from centrei claim with 5 per cent. interest. The i ice, but Baracas gave the game away} original case arose over the failure when they knocked the puck intol of McConkey to deliver a certainitheir own goal a few minutes before-5 amount of wood to the Town as con- :the `final gong. Luck had made at tracted for during the fuel shortag`e`,brilliant rush and broken through} of 1918. e 'the defence, but was checked just asi ------------ ' / he shot. resulting in the puck remain- ` | VESPRA FARMER Losgs HOME ing a few inches outside the line. In . . , ' attempting to clear it from the net` The residence of C. P._Bowyei, on g the St. Andrews sextette was; Ehtiighdth tgoncgssgonof Vsp1;a .w::|:losing in- on them Burch, playinrri 0 E y es mye y -re a 0 mg lwingvlfor Baracas struck the puck 9 clck Monday, evenmgi The- gm- with his stick and accidentally sent .1 man nhszant .at the time. visiting -. ,-_..L_ Li. ..--.... -4.` AI!-Innnn-"1 `Rn:-- P._ Bowyer, onla the.eighth concession of Vespra, was | a totally destroyed by re about eight-`'` o'clock Monday evening. The fam- v ily was absent at the time, visiting at the residence of Truman Thomp- son, a half mile away and the near- est neighbor. The re was first dis- covered by the reection in the sky` and by the time the house was reach-3 ed it was impossible to salvage any `of the furniture. A shorttime later!` nothing but smouldering .ruin_s re- mained. For a time the reectionii : could be seen quite easily by resid~, ents of Barrie. The house was- a'l \ two-"storey frame structure and prov-1`; ` ed an e_asy prey to the ames. l . _ A 1. Ier. . Reeve_ Fisher, Deputy-Reeve Pat-I` terson, Deputy-Reeve Robertson, Ald. Coles and Ald. McKinnon were appointed as members of the Court of Revision for 1923, on a motion by Deputy-Reeve Robertson and` Ald. McKinnon. ' ` n 111 I _,4___ ___'|_A_] *1`, J.V.lUl\ulu.vu. 1 The Board of Works was asked to! consider the advisability of renewing` the culvert at the east end of Burton vnnv V - Ave. H11. AveI sessment Committee was as follows: Public Works, $101.00. Police, $198.50. A Fire Hall, Town team, $29.70; G. M. Stevenson, insurance re hall and weigh scales, $36; Sar- jeant Co., coal for re hall and police court chambers,` $472.55. Market, Sarjeant Co., $15; electric light, $2.- - I u n..mm++. immrance. $41. The report of the Finance and -As- i SarJeanU U0., $.10; UICCDIII; 115:5, Iyn-r - 97; J. H. Bennett, insurance, $41. 0] Printing, Dominion Loose Leaf Co., a $154.14; Municipal World, $17.00. 8 Indigent supplies, J. S. Vair, $20.02; S1 P. Kearns, $18.59; Barrie Fuel & 11 Supply Co., $21.50; J.,S. Vair, $8.40; 71 Brown` &' Co., $5; A. Rayner, $20; D -Lewis & Co., $82. Local Improve- 00 ment, Sarjeant Co., supplies, $6.15; Sarjeant Co., sewer connections,'n $23.29. Miscellaneous, R. J. Sander- S; son, $2.52; Barrie Gas Co., $5.03; ti electric light, $5.45. Won't Sell Gravel" Pit > The Committee also reported that t 3 no action be taken with regard to the 1 - disposal of the gravel pit; that the I ' matter of the installation of a public 5 9 lavatory be deferred for further con- , 1 sideration; that the matter of holding 1 the municipal elections on` the first 1 Monday in December be deferred for 1 further consideration. The Commit- 3 tee" alsodecided to advertise for an 1 assessor. _for one or more years, as `- Council may determine. 1 . Telephone Extensions . I A communication from the Bell Telephone Co., asking for permission i to erect poles on certain streets to accommodate new subscribers, was referred to the Board of Works. A request from the Secretary of the Board of Education for $5000 on the 1923 public school levy was granted. The money is to be used for maintenance and `salaries. . 60th Year ism ANDREWS BEAT I BARic_As,3fro2 REDITORS. `Winning Goal an_ :.Accident; K ' Trinity 6 to 1 Qver Allandale. . V Hockey fans who visited Mammoth Rink last Friday night were well re-ll warded with two good exhibitions "by; Baracas vs. St. .Andrewfs and Allan- dale vs. Trinity. "3-~--,__ ....u.'L Anny:-n O-A 1-In-fog! fnyv ldale '11`lnlty. . , Baracaswent down, to defeat for 1 the first time this season in the `Church Hockey League, when they` 1 battled with St. Andrew's, by a score I of 3 to 2- Trinity outscored Allan-; `dale, 6 to 1. .~ `- Baracu vs. St. Andrew : ' Playing was tight in the rst per- iod. Emms and Tuck were off the 1 Baraca line-up, they having to play with the Allandale G.T.R. team at] London. Duff and Carson showed up well on the Baraca defence, while] -Burch and Furlong made a number of scintillating rushes. Luck starred` for St. Andrew's and some of his; checking work verged on bril1iancy.g Furlong was the first to score, on a l rebound from a shot made by Burch. A few minutes later, Baracas scored! V their second goal when Burch sent . the puck into the net while a skirm- . ish was taking place. , 'L- -...........l .n,...n:l' Anny-Int` Q 1` ,1"|3 taking place. The second period opened a little more briskly than the first, and on a long shot Rainey scored St. Andrew sl |rst goal. Despite fast work, no; more scoring was done during this` period._- Both McKenzie and Cooper,. lthe goalies, were kept busy wardingi [off shots that fairly rained on them; `at times. McKnight nearly tallied. when he broke through the Baracag ldefence. but made rather a weak shot I which the goalkeeper easily stopped.` Heavy checking featured the second period. A4-`4-m. ho vnuf Han 1-pm-ng went in-~| wuzn nls sulun uuu auusucuuau, .2... it into his own net. Although Bar- 3 acas-tried hard, they failed to redeem ; themselves for the error which prob-=. `ably cost them the game. 1 '; Emms and Tuck were greatly miss- ` !ed by Baracas, but the teams were! `more evenly matched than they have} ibeen at any other time this season; Score, St. Andrew s 3, Baracas 2. ; The line-up:-- T . _ 5 l St. Andrew s-Go_al, McKenzie, de-l gfence, Twiss and McDougal1; centre, lLuLck; wings, McKnight and Rainey;\ I"nuuvn n |Ju\4l\, u n--bu, ----__.-_ _ sub., Cowan. 1 .Baracas---Goa1, Cooper; defence, Du and Carson; A centre, Hartg` |wings, Burch and Furlong; sub., Bal-1 l i lantyne. "'..:_=L.- urn lallby lICu Trinity vs. Allandale 1 The score in the second game,} when Trinity defeated Allandale by 6 to 1, does not indicate the style !of hockey that Allandale played. They were simply out of luck and !despite many brilliant rushes and` shots on their part simply couldn t' nd Trinity's net. \v_.:n..... +....w. cannot} in 1-hp rgt nna '.I.I'ln1I.y`s 11:. {Neither team scored in the rst period, which was featured by heavy checking. Lainson and Godden did` good work on the Allandale defence,! while both wing men made 'some fast` rushes. Foster, playing centre for Trinity, starred while Garvin also did [sonic valuable work. Anderton was ~-4----` -9-------- amp: 11:1`: 'Pn~ir SOIIIB VKIUHUIC VVUl.l\- rl.A|uvLuv;. nu... in his usual form and bids fair to enter a faster class when a littlel older. ` - ----...u ._-..:...a ....... m..:..:+v' o-ail omer. A The second period saw Trinity get two-goal lead when Foster, John- st_on and Garvin tallied. Scott, Al- 1andale s centre man, tallied on nice clean shot near the lose of the period, making the score -1 in favor! of Trinity. nu... n..:...:| ..n..n.-I nnnnnl` -Fact and 5 pr. OI Irlnlty. The third period opened fast, and` `many times Allandale came nearl scoring, but they had apparently lostl their lucky horse-shoe, for when they` came to shoot they either shot wide` -L- _L-A. --..... &..A uuvnnb 'l`~p{n-ifxyi came to snout. uu::_y Uluucx nuuv "u... or the shot was too weak. Trinity had only one substitute, a youngster by the name. `of Crumb. Manager Kendall placed him on.the ice a cou- . ple of times and he did some fairly A good workin checking, but soon tir- 4 ,ed in attempting to buck up against` the heavier players. He is only about four feet tall and does not weigh` much over a hundredpounds. . ..Garvin showed up well and tallied L .two counters in the nal period. ' Foster scored the last goal in the third on a long shot, making the score ,6 to 1. The line-up:-- - ! 1 1 I A _,__ .I-.B-_-- `U DU -la Alan an--V -r. Trinity-Goal, F. Foster; defence, Johnston and Hobley; centre, G. Fos- ter; wings, Garvin and Anderton; sub., (Jrumb. -- - - 41.4 '1\....:...... Antnnnn auue, u; unuuu Al1a`nda1e--Goal,'Devine; defence, `Lainnson and Godden; centre, Blogg; wings, Scott and Garside; subs., Mc- Conkey and Ardell._ . Shop v}vhere you 1`e invited to shot). CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .22, 1923. No FEAR or RADIO ' DISPLACING PHONE Dunstan Tells Kiwanians About Development of ' - Telephony. * I 5 `the binding of friendship with the laid of the telephone was the message of Kenneth J. Dunstan of Toronto, Vice-President of the Bell. Telephone Co., in his address `to the members of the Barrie Kiwanis Club at their noon-day luncheon last Friday. -I _,-`l__ _-.. l I That wars may be ended through` I III-I\I|| no-J -....----v_- _.._- ' Mr. Dunstan has been closely con- Enected with the development of the `telephone since the first exchange was installed _in Hamilton, .about 1880, and in the short time at his disposal he gave the Kiwanians the high lights of `telephone development lsince it was conceived at Brantford in 1875 by the late Alexander Gra- `ham Bell. V 11.11 ---.... .. ...:.....d- ':v\ llll .|JCllo ' Professor Bell was a giant in! science but a child in business, and` ut reserve as pro- ing. V feed and ,all sums h; over that 3-- will be given to 'ed joint notes. 6 for cash on credit