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v...-,v--, onwvv auvvuu vv cuulvulliu --`Mrs. S. G. Napier and daughter'Jea.n, of `l`otten'ham, are spending a few days this -week at A. C. Bishop's. IlT-....l .....- _-_-!---r Frank C. Bishop, preseixtative (1 it * Re :'I0I0I0I0I0I0I<>I0X0X0I<>3>X0X< ` I ELMVALE NEWS >14 A. L." Johnston and daughter Mary, Thornton, have moved to Elmvgle. II ... CI 11 `V wmmwwxmmawwwwwwa} * X Phone 145 - Goods delivered Promptly - zibs. Shortening 35 3-Tb pail Shortening . 51c 5-Tb pail Shortening . 85c 10-_ib pail Shorten g $1.70 '"-1'-5 1b's`."fo"r" Jam-Jams, 2 lbs. for .Breakfast_Cocoa 2 lbs. `Ginger Snaps; reg; 3V0c- \ 1|... 1!-.. -1:-- Large Prunes, 2 lbs, HINDS BROS. IMPERIAL BLEND BLACK TEA, 546 L8- PURE FOOD GROCERY --_ -u in}! gnu |uul7l`llI nffis late home on Monday service being conducted by Vanna of Elmvale. Interment Huzsn AND smoxan nsn 35c 35c 35c H 12 The Elmvale curlers were pleased to have a visit from the Penetang boys aethey are a good, social -body of men and all real sports. ' m;;;;;;"` Geo. Robinson, sk. R. D, Keefe, sk.. UP vvvv uuwunc, m\.. a suaucn, uuunzuu, (1180 rep. 1% J. Yoksima . i .H_' 1),-_ Tyre, ` F. J. Haddell's store at Alliston was re- M_ Tessie; ' E. G_ Miller cently burglarized and $25.46 taken. a ' H. Thompson c_ E_ Dutch .Collingwoo_d council e`arted off this year 60. Robinson, sk. H.R. McHoull, sk.21 3 decit of $14,225, says the Enter- 23 . 33-6} Work" is about to be started on the Al- After the games lunch was seryed in the . listen memorial library for which the W0. I aiihagiie :\ea::i;_i1n:da[f hour` spent, after" magi: Institute deserve the principal credit, 11 - . . an 3"Win8ei)1oai1:izlntiilril:ifIoi-atg~Greeril<`ck C(<)li?:J(`lliec:ntll3 yt;:'d '8 * Vi -it"5 t0 Set the train. The only chan e ' being hit on the head by ash t e result of in the u9'D was in Ceo. Ritchiels ringk F 1' y~a Md Snowball. when Jas. Hill lled Thos. Stone's position wasogoxiirigtelog a:e!(l3::ll' mds,odJoh!(lj Douglas as the latter Id t t `. "`8W an sentenc- The result ofcgegtcg $837 the 83m- glontgrhsthe Ontario Reformatory for four P 91193108 2 Elmvale The 'Shel*burne C ' ' Robinson. sk. 7 am n;+..1.:.. -1; . the hands of thn 81:?-i1ef.5. ..wP:f:`_.if.a's._lI "xinegw ' ' A. Madill W, Hewson Thos. Hornsby R. D. Keefe, _sk. .16 -2--.. III5. ' She had lived 'in the neighborhood for over thirty-ve years, and was always suady.-to lend a helping hand tolthose in need. Although she lived to the ripe age of 86 years and some months, she was able to do all her own house work w_1'thou_t any ` -diiculty. The funeral which will .be held from the thome of her daughter, Mrs. J , R. Graham, Visit from Penoung Curlers `Two rinks of Penetang curlers came down on Friday on the afternoon train and en- joyed a couple of games at the local rink. The line-up for the afternoon games and score was as follows: T`, . period, Elmvale 1, ; win for the local girls of 4 `o 1. close checking was done and Elmvale girls kept the Midland 8081? keeper always on the alert, The score by periods was: 1st period, Elmvale 1, Midland 0. 2nd period, Elmvale 2, Midland 0; 4th, Midland It was . hoped "by those present that another game with some outside team could be arranged . for in the near future. The line-up was as folIows:- - ; forwards, A. Palmatier; Subs, G. `Grace! E1mvale.-Goal, Lillie French; defence, Donelda Davidson, Mauretta Draper; centre, Margaret Kerr; forwards; Bernice "Hayes, Edna Simpson; subs, Muriel Donnelly, Sadie Roll ` ' 1, making a " ........... .... .-r.uuvuIe mm 4 A large crowd gathered -at Crystal rink on Tuesday night of this week to see the Elmvale continuation. school girls hockey team meet a team from Midland. The game started at 8 o'clock, was full of thrills from start to nish, and the girls deserve credit the way theyplayed. and handled the puck. _Son_1e close checking done ..__l r \lI u_vuuuI: UIIUTCD OI W111 [. was a faithful member. `Elmval_e cemete T V ; on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, will be conducted by Rev. W. C. Stubbs, rector of Wyclie church of which the deceased was `Interment in! |Elmvale cemeterv. 20-Tb` pain] Shorten g $3.40 43 `lbs. C king`Onions 25c Choice Potatoes, 2' pk. '25c 3 pkgs. Lux for `. . .. 32c -I "K" for 25c Choice C_orn,T 2 tins for,25c Aylmer Peas; per-'tin, 15 seedless Raisihs, 2 ms. 35. Fancy Grapefruit`-.-- A Midland Girls I- 1 rhxln. -6 I)....-A---~ ` -..... yuvvualup on muesaay evenmg of this week in the person of Mrs. Margaret Mc- Grath. The deceased, who has been keep- -.-ing house for her son, Alex., had been in ller usual health up till Monday. Even Tuesday .af.ernoon she was sitting up be- side the stove, but she was taken seriously and although medical aid was summon- -ed at once, nothing could be done, she passing peacefully away early in the even- 308- k. 7 Geo.-`i;..i.t'c.1.1`ie, sk. ~ 2 H.R. McHoull, sk. J `ll, m.au1`elabu uraper; Centre, forwhrds.` Muriel |-E;nvale Girls 4 ...l......-J ...-no v n-Av , J .'- H. Simpson Rev.W.C. Stubbs Thos. Stone Geo. Ritchie, sk. . 9` A Elmvale 13 . . At the`-`end--of the sunny. queoec nas promised $5000. ` Alliston town council sold 840,000 school debentures last year and received. a prem- ium of $1,830.60. Now the trustees want the money, Mrs. Conrad Hawman died in Coiling- wood, Feb. 12, aged 98 years. She had eight children, fty-one grandchildren. but the council is holding back.. fifty-three great grandchildren and six great i all of -whom are living. month E. J. Reynolds, manager of.` the Collingwood office of the Bell*Telephon'e 'Co., will leave the company, great grandchildren, "and become traveling representative for the Northern Electric Co., a sister organiza- tion. - ' ' H ucv up GD IIUU U. 1. Na. SI&`10n. The Champlain memorial committee of Orillia has been assured that it will receive another $2500 from the Ontario govern- ment. Quebec has promised` $5000. Allitnn h-mm nm.....:I .....I..l onn nnn - .ed Fl m Mrs. Margaret M_cGrath Dead Scarcely with any warning. death call- one of the most respected citizens of us township on Tuesday evening of this 1...... I uua; auu- ul/17115115 The long disputed location of the sol~ diers memorial in Collingwood has been settled, and the monument is now being set up at the G. T. R. sta`ion. A .l'|u-rn.nln3n ..........'__.:_l ,, '-- ` 1.=uc anemurne ureamery which was in hands of the Sheriff was recently sold -for $10,050, which pays for building, mach- I inery and utensils, rm... 1--.. .-:-_.-L-- - -- - Meaford is considering the establishing of a Rotary Club. Midland expects to get more C. N. R. elevator capacity`. Oil and gas have been struck on the farm of Benj. Doran, Meafoul. . b E.` E, Lyne. manager of the Queen's Hotel, Midland, died Feb. 14. Collingwood Of 314.225, nnv: flan Pusan I` E DISTRICT maws wwwwmwuon Fl0l1K*K4K0X0X4' i-g.` _E:ml3;t:'<:.Ml3:.ar1'ie manager of I the Bell ,Telephone Co., was the-_l `booster for the day'and donated an Eversharp pencil for the attendance priz`e, which went to W. O. McKin- non. . The attendance was the 1arg`es_t for some weeks and included a num- ber of guests. Fix} " "" >x >I0X0X0X0X0I0X<>X0I<>I0I0X0X0X0X< wmm&$w$&w&&m&w& l vvvv nuulcll Us Returning to the telephone, Mr. Dunstan stated that it is making ` neighbors of us all. If the tele-' phone is developed more fully in Europe, .I think it will do a great deal towards breaking down prejud- ,ice among nations, which will bring 'peace throughout the world, con-` cluded the speaker. I (1 I.` 13....-- n--.-.:7 l uunvyuuzxc, IJLCUICLUU N11`. Ullnstall. Radio has a wonderful eld as far as broadcasting musical and educa- tional programs is con_cerned, and it has been a veritable godsend to those on the prairies. It will break down the isolation which is one of the great drawbacks of ranching and prairie settlement. i 15-; ____ ,, I at .-this week, b Rev. R. M. Hanna E in Cameror_1 s cemetery. 1 messages of that frequency without. * hindering the messages being sent at `(Continued from page one! , Annihilates Distance ' The telephone today has practic- ally blotted out distance. The aim. and object of the companyis to givel a universal service. What I _mean by ' that is that every person, who has al telephone may communicate with anyone else on the.'North American continent who is a subscriber to a telephone service. It is possible for - any of you business men to return to your offices and get connectibn with any of the thirteen million. sub- :4 scribers on the North American con- I tinent, he stated. 1 In referring to some of the strides} made in telephony in the last few ` years, Mr. Dunstan stated that it is - now possible to send forty telephone `and telegraph messages over one wire at the same time. This is made possible by the sending of each mess- l _age at a different frequency, and in- struments at the end pick up the 1 1 other frequencies of current. Radio's Use Limited In his closing remarks, the speaker dealt with radio. Radio has its field, but it is limited and will never be used where` it is possible to use a wire. It will be invaluable in con- veying messages from ship to ship or from ship to land, or over barren] lands, but as it will have no secrecy, or direction it will not replace the` ltelephone, predicted Mr. Dunstan . Rnrlin l-me o um...I,...4.`.-.1 2-1.: _ n No FEAR op Anlsrmglgc PHONE; THE BARRIE EXAKMINER __- _c.. uvnlvlll "cum un 5u'H(8. ' A tunnel proposed to be driven in the Rocky mountains, 50 miles west of Denver, will shorten the distance by rail between Atlantic and Pacig ' _ tra has proved a success in a `Ward, young and pretty, Golf with meals instead of a jazz orches- Chicago res- taurant which recently installed an indoor links. Because their teacher, Andrew Ward, 50, had -been replaced by Mis Florence 12 boys in a Chicago school went on strike. ' Rockv mountains 5n mu... ........ -: ~n-----_ ......p, Lusnu a. iuuseunan, J. Simpson, F. WW. Peacock and Dr. Rogers (skip), 12-11. _ G. W, Hewson, T. Black, B. Webb and R. A. Sutherland (skip) beat W.` Sutherland, G. E. Scudamore, T. Kissock and O. R. Black (skip) 15-10. Norman Neilly, J. Robertson, R. Webb and L. W. Guest. (skip) lost to Rev, R. S. Stevenson, D.) . . r, (skip) 10-14. R. A. Sutherland drew the bye. McConkey went down before Latimer 9-10 who also defeated Sutherland in the finals by 15 to 12. ' O. R. Black took first in the Consolation, curling stone shields presented by 0,. R. Black,` president; second prize, 4 pair` of socks, presented by E.-T. 'McConkey', vice- president, went to L. W Guest's rink. In) the Consolation nal, the score was 15-12. This is the third time for which the Boys Cup has -been played. In 1921 and 1922 it was won by E. T. McConkey's rink. . I ' w. LATIMER WERE; IN # STROUD S am) BONSPIELI 11. fl, t-he I ucv_ u. D. ocevenson,- W. Green and W. Latimer, r > 12. Death of Edward Alborough There passed away at his home at Was -s gs. Beach, on Saturday, Feb. 17. Edward Alborough, in his 73rd year. `The deceased Ind been ailing for some weeks, and a few days prior to his death inuenza set in and he soon passed away. The funeral was held from "his of .-this week, service _conducted I)... D u rr-~~ _ ,,V-, -_- --.v \Jr\Jl VVVIC Walcu Ur CO!)- sumed on farms, or left gndug, Chong Ha, Chinama of Port Colborne, Ont., was arrested and ound to have $50 woith of opium sewed in the lining of his coat. About 50,000 bushels, or more than 11 per cent. of last year's record crop of potatoes in the U.S. were wasted or con- `sumed l`II, V '. on Friday Y - I o _ evening the Young Peoples Club held their usual meeting in the base- ment of the church. The evening was spent in arranging and voting upon a suit- able programme for each of the next six meetings, andthe following programme was agreed upon. Friday, Feb. 23.-A singing . I lesson, conducted by the President and held in the basement of the church;.Fri- day. March 2.--An address by the Hon. E. , C. Drury on 3 9.--A sleighing party, followed by lunch r at the home of Mrs. J. _H, Chappell; Fri- : day, March l6.-A debate between the boys and the girls of the Club, subject, `-Resolved that women have done more for civilization than have men"; ' ` 23.-An address by the President, Rev.rG._ H. Knighton, Sky-piloting in the West; IFriday, April 6.-A -box social. and a play to be held in the school. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all tohear the lecture on astronomy by Mr, Drury on Friday evening, March 2. This will certainly be ian interesting lecture and well worth hear- ing. don't miss this opportunity. Also be sure to keep March 23 an open date, since Mr. Knighton will be sure to have some- thing interesting for all. V 9 Astronomy; Friday, March , I I : in l S 4 r ........... at If-forace Partridg is able to be up again after his serious attack of pleurisy and pneumonia. ' The Womehs` Institute will hold a sale of homemade baking in the Rest Room on -' Dunlop Street, Barrie, on Saturday, March 3. ` _ _ . . V ` Feb. '21.--_-Mrs. S. J _ Dunsmore has been I in Toronto with her brother, who is .very ill with pneumonia. . 11-, ,, vs . c_I_2qwN HILL To subpoena 1,050 witnesses in the frial of two shop-strikers accused of violating the industrial court law, the sheriff rang the fire bell at Horton, Kan., where most of the witnesses live, and when the crow_d had assembled, virtually every person in It was notified to come to court. Charges are made in Rochester. NY .o-r ' that school children are being sold narco- tics by`pedlars who approach the pupils. when they are dismissed from school. I News of the death of Miss Jean Knapp, which occurred on Monday evening in `Toronto, came as a shock to her many friends here. She was the younger daugh- ter of the late J. M. and Mrs. Knapp (the latter now seriously ill). She was 'in her thirty-second year, was a native of this section and was well known and highly esteemed among all who knew her. Those Toronto; one sister, Mrs. D. Campbell, of this place; five brothers, Herbert of Allandale, David and Earl of Toronto. Irwin of Anten Mills and Andrew on the homestead. Interment will be made at the .Union cemetery here on Wednesday, Feb. I 21. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved ones. ..vv\.-u vunuo auu uu are Still headway in this neighborhood. Mis `which M_onc_ia_y eyen "t'I\?l'\O\`1\ .--`--~ _ , ,,. ..-.--.. .,.._.u. -u uwcu ouuuu. _' The Elmvale hockeyists visited Mincsiug on Monday evening. The game was slight- Iy one-sided. the score -being 16 to 9 In I favour of the locals. This was the first game of the season here and the fans surn- ed out in a goodly number. Q .... _- --|Jr ' " The Latch Mrs. Margaret Tounes The body of the late Mrs. Margaret Tounes who died at Seneca, Ontario, on Wednesday, Feb. 14, arrived an the even- ing `-train on Friday, and was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Vollick. The funeral was held on Sunday, service being conducted in the Methodist church, Waverley, by Rev. W. Frye. Interment in Waverley Anglican cemetery. ,_ ,,...., ... - Euuusj HUHIUC Severe colds and flu neigbbox - .. .. u... uwu zuuzu uuenr. Hainpton Fralick is home from the city for a few weeks, Miss Velma Crawford left last-week to spend some time in Owen Sound. _ [on evening. The camp um: J:-M THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, _._-- vj `T Feb. 20.--The box social held last Tues- day evening by the Athletic Club was not so well attended as usual. The program was of a high order. Several young people from Barrie contributed to the entertaar.-~ ment, as did also local talent. "m___ ,_.w.. . . . . -j__:._T__ To f two shnn.ut:-Hm.-n m.........A .: ..:-x- MINESING are still makmg rhnnd 2, 1923 Vb` Rev. R. E. Morton for Staynor Rev. R. E. Morton, who has been pas- tor of the Methodist church here for four years, has accepted a call to Stayner, sub- ject to the stptioning committee of the Toronto Conference. , pm_ that gun four of t chic roa they aut` fun of '0 hnli tinn utta salv lifn Viv) : H31! x.` 1mm do -u vs -aauuvr we Word was received in the village on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. John Trace at Laurel, Montana, U.S.A. The body will be brought to Elmvale for -burial, arriving here about Friday, '