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Art, McKee, Sr. Art; McKee, Jr., 0 Art . McKee, Sr. Art. McKee, Jr., 1 C. M. G. Smith J. G. Keenan, 0 C. M. G. Smith J. G. Keenan, 3. Barrie CIRCULATION THIS WEEK MANY HONOR % T0 SUPT. S MEMORY L; Large Gathering of Officjaisl ` and Others at;Funeral of P. J. Lynch. L ` _THE+ BARRIELEZXAMINEZ R IICIIV "an uluuvo >( Continued on Daze 18) 4225 GOPIES } | _ Stroud--Goal, M. Robertson; de- fence, `I. Robertson and W. Suther- land; centre, G. Sutherland; wings, Wright and` Scudamore; _subs., Van Norman and- Ciousins. ' Although the rink was not packed, lthere was a good crowd of supporters for each, team, besides numerous [Barrie fans. The line-up:-.- ' 1-: C v ;- n n 1 DHyl'l'lU LENS: -.I.C 11119.`-'HpI'-`, _ Minesing-'--Goal, J. Crawford; de- .fence. E. Crawford and Grant; cen- tre, C. Foyston; wings, H. Foyston [and Adams; sub., Priest, 1- u up any . u VIIU` 9_G\aUlJ to $1 ulllo Immediately after the` bell` an- lnounced the opening of the third round, the teams went into the game lwith renewed energy. Not until ten {minutes later, however, was the first |goal1 scored, when E. Crawford counted on a full-length rush. Stroud came back strong and rained shots at J. Crawford, Minesing s goalie,i who in the space of four minutes had - la warmer time than he had exper- ienced in any other part of the game. .Stroud got` their only goal when Wright duplicated E. Crawford's pre- vious play of rushing -from end to end. C. Foyston followed it up by another for Minesing, when he made a high shot from the corner. Stroud sextette gave a brilliant exhibition in the nal frame and if they could have had a better line on the net the score would have been different. ` IIU \JLI h'VL\Il-\l. DD`-ILC\l `III UIIC I-CII\IuIl\lo During the second section. Stroud had the best of the play,` but appar- ently did notjknow the whereabouts of the net and so lost many oppor~ tunities to score. Minesing display- ed `some excellent combination, though some of the players for some reason found a difficulty in standing on the ice and "many spills resulted. Although _the period was scoreless_.} lit was probably the best part of the: match as far as speed and checkingl were concerned. C. Foyston, Mines-' ing s centre man, made many bril- liant rushes .but failed to break through the defence. Wright, Whof was struck on ._the facevwith a play-{ e'r s skate, re-entered the game after first aid had been rendered. The Ewound was not serious. Scudamore, .' Stroud s right wing, did some very `effective checking near the end of_. the. second frame. __ ,__ ,-__ _-- I Minesing started to score from the- first, for one minute after play he-l gan Adams tallied on a pass from iF'oyston about ten feet from Stroudl net. sThe Minesing sextette played] an `exceptionally strong game. Both teams, however. could not get a line on the` net. and although they had `many opportunities to score they us- lually shot wide. After about twelve |m'inutes"of play Adams again tallied on a shot from centre. A.minute later. B. Crawford, after an individ- ual rush, shot within six feet of the net. the puck struck the g'oalie s pads land Crawford scored on the rehound: I . I !Fast Exhibitiionwlvlatch Ends 5 to 1 in Favor of the ` 1 Vespra Lads. Minesing defeated Stroud by a score of 5 to 1 in a hockey game which was fast though inclined to be 1-ough*,Vat Mammoth Rink, Monday` night. Heavy checking featured the] first period and many penalties were handed out to both teams for trip- ping and _runni`ng"pla_vers `to the boards._ V E. Crawford, playing de- fence, was the star man on the Min- esingo line-up, while Wright. at left wing for Stroud, was the stellar per- _former for his team. i BARRIE INN CHANGES HANDS MINESING nanms 3 , smoun s1=.xm'r1-1! lovuvaaunua (OD I-Vllvvvns Rev. H. A. Berlis, Rhodes Avenue `Presbyterian Church,` received ' a pleasant surprise this morning while looking over a B ifal paper. It was to the effect th t e Presbyterians of Tonawanda, uburb of Buffalo, N.Y;, witha po ation of about 50,- 000, have exte ed a call to him to take charge of their work. Rev. Mr. Berlis received a call on short notice a couple of `weeks ago to preach in the absence of their regular minister. So well was he received that the call extended to him was the result.- Mr. Berlis would make no comment this morning until he received official ! notication; ` Rev. H. A. Berlis, who has a'sum- mer home in Kempenfeldt St., Bar- rie, has received a call to a church i in the suburbs of Buffalo. Particu- Jars are given in Monglay's Toronto I Telegram as follows ;- Dnu II A I)....`I_ `DL.\.I__ A---..--_ REV. H. A. 31:1zz.|sTxTTzT1-`.6-:T|\\/{I-:s CALL 1'0 BUFFALO cuuncn Ill lllull cIIlu- \l_VuBlllDo Referee--Tny Keeley. -V- I.-- H..- ..-..-__=____, Some years ago the Dominion Cartridge Co. donated a cup for this district, which includes the towns of Barrie, Orillia, Midland and Pene- tang, and will probably include Camp I Borden in the near future. The cup` was held by the Barrie Club for "a numher of years, but two years ago they lost it to Orillia by a narrow l margin at "a shoot staged in that town. Orillia is still holding. the cup and when the Barrie Club attains they will challenge the present hold- ers. If the `weather permits, shoots will be held each Wednesday after; ` its old strength it is quite likely that "I noon from the docks. ,1: .L- _--_.'_- _._.1- -- '..2 any... %BARR_lE, CANADA, THURSDAY, `MARCH 3, 1923. Seeking a Polige Chief Coles--Bricker-That the Clerk - be instructed to advertise in the Tor- ` onto Globe and Mail `and in the Bar- rie papers for a chief of police, ap- plications` to be `in. by Mar;..23. 4)..-- - The Bell Telephone Company was given permission to open portions of the following streets, to place `lines thereon: Baldwin St.,~Reed St. and Gowa'n St. ..-_,. ' Ald. Byr_ne said the engine was all right but the wheels would not take it _across the road. If it was to be kept, the wheels should be repaired. Personally he thought it foolish _to keep it when such a goodpump was available on the motor truck. III`L_ 'I,IIrI!I I uasyvv vv U119 JL.l6u' Replying to, Ald. Byrne s enquiry as to why the engine. was being re- tained, Chairman Coles said that the engine was in good order and would be valuable in case the waterworks service should be interrupted. The committee` felt `that it would not bring much money `and so it would be better to keep it for an emer- I lgency. AIJ I)-.__- -42.`! 1.1.. ..._.... __.__ A` VIIIDDV `IL CO llslllll ODKIJIIIICILJ IILC UL lI\4K\( The committee also recommended_ that the Fire. Brigade driver he in- structed as soon as three renfien are on hand to proceed from the re hall direct to the fire." A11 1-` 1 I . Won t Sell Fire Engine ! The Fire and Police Committee re-i `commended against selling the old re engine `and also against the pur-_ chase of a light, auxiliary re truck` 7111.... ..........:u..... -1..- ..........-...-...I-.1 uuu u Lxucsnovo | The Clerk stated that the livervi stable liense is $12.50, on which any number of horses could be used, but if cars also were used '_l:he_ addi- tional license of $25 for each car had to be paid. .1-AI!--no - beginning of the year, but that it Awould be liable to prosecution if. Livery Licenses Replying to Ald. Wallwin, the] `Clerk said no livery licenses had yet i | I ...... ova. been taken out for 1923. vAsked as l x I what steps would be taken to compell `live:-ies to pay their license fees_.| Mayor Little said that he personally thought-they should be paid at the `had been customary to allow a little 'latitude in license fees where the! people were good forthe amounts.i If liveries refused to take out the liq cense when required to do so they they continued to do business with-l out a license. ` H In! n . I .1 . .1 5 can: v\. u: ,, The Ontario Motor League askedl information as to what camping fac- ilities for motorists are pfovided in Barrie. `Din:-Q 1- In .It Q nu" llllcv DDULDD VVULU luuuvq I The Club has not been very active I since the war, although a few shoots have been held. Prior to 1914 the Barrie Club was one of the most ac- V tive and was composed of some of the finest marksmen in the province, but on the outbreak of the war.,the I Club discontinued` active operations. -It has only been during the pastfew "weeks that some of the members considered the question of re-organ- izing and making the shoots attract- ive enough to bring the Club back to its pre-war strengt . I` L`._ i\,_--2_.s-.. ya; I :0- Mayor Little thought this should beturned over ' to the Parks Com-; mission. ~ ' g 10 -re The Mavor assured the deputation} that the Council recognized `the good work the `Association was doing.[ jLat.er in the meetings a motion, in-' -troduced by Reeve Fisher and Ald. .Partridge, was passed to give the customary grant of $100. I `. % Want Tag Day for S. A. Capt. 'Everett asked leave to puti on a `Lag day for the Salvation Army" ,on May 19. It_ isthe wish of the Commissioner to put on such an ef-I fort in towns of 3000 or over in aid` of the Self Denial Fund. Barrie`s objective will be $800. 'Il_.... ?'l'\ T`! `l1_.l.lA_L _Jl-- J ! vug V.-\J\ll I Mrs. A_ UK: Iyuvvn I Redditt asked permis~ lsion to remove a shade tree in front of her residence on Blake St. This was granted. ' ' VBL- n..4..._.:_ 'I'-L_-. 1-_,..__- -,i_-Jl .;v; vane LJGLLIC 1.-uuul._y l'lDDUlIlGIalUllo f Mr. Hutchinson, who was spokes- man for the deputation, thanked the `Council for the grant in 1922 and for the free userof the Town Hall. Last year s- grant was applied towards the purchase of fronts for coops, but as` `yet the` coops are not" sufficient to {handle the show. Poultry shows are ]_di`icult to finance unless with some `special attraction which their funds will not yet permit.` The Associa- tion will lend its heartysupport to putting on a dressed poultry show in ` December and in this way will more. [than repay the assistance which may be granted. This poultry show would be of great benet to people from town and country, as it would bring buyer and seller together. I on! -It -I - At the 1&1; meeting of the Town Council, Monday night, not- ication was received from L. R. Ord, secretary of the Pub1ic`Library Board, that there would be required for Public Library purposes this year a levy equal to thirty-seven cents per head of the population All AL -3_- AL.` ..A..-..L...... ......... .'.. j Anaia Hi1Ztci11Vi;xs('>r;, _C_`:gC.~i-_I'ir':'ds and IT. C. Devine appeared to ask a grant `for the Barrie Poultry Association. ll `LI..&..L:.......... --.L_ __--_ ..._-1--.. lA\-O\l VA UIIC 21?!-IIIIIIVIVII VA]! the members were in their places except Ald. Wiles and Ald. Marshall. The session was short and uneventful, [being over before nine o'clock. - LIBRARY LEVY IS % 37 Cl-'.N'l'S AHEAD `Council Asked to P vide lt;I $100 G: Anted~ Poultry. A_ A 5 ation. , " Grant for Poultry Show `ne. scores were made. GUN CLUB ACTIVE AGAIN With the coming of spring, the members of the Barrie Gun Club in- tend holding weekly shoots. Already some of the members .have been ac-I tive and last Friday a shoot was held 1 the docks and some exceptionally: , ,j',_,i uvlnux Ina; It During 1922, payments from the fund to employees and dependents amounted to $200,780. These cover- ed'1.1 death benets, 348 accident benets and `I902 sickness benets. Thirteen employees were added to the roll of those receiving pensions, bringing. the number of pensioners iup toforty-three. DR. McDOUGALL TOOK SERVICE As - is` u;ell_ "12};Jw,I, 1'hZl11 iil phone Company in 1917 set asidel half a million dollars as a fund from which; to provide pensions for em- ployees of stipulated age and service, and also to serve as asick benet and employees accident fund. The plan, "I which calls for no contribution from the employees themselves, has work- ed out so far with immense benet to telephone workers, and the dir- ectors of the companyhave each year appropriated sufficient from revenue to offset. `payments from the fund and restore it to the original half million dollar mark.` I dnnn . - .- A 15Ns1oN, AND BENEFIT PLANE lrulraaav \lJ- xavu vvnunl IIID Dylllvu [ . For about sixty years Chief King had lived around Barrie. In his early life he experienced a real conversion, and set to work to be a real.disciple. He consistently read and studied hisl .,'Bib_le all these years. He was mostl regular in attendance at the church! services and at class meeting and prayer meeting. There was nothing tful nor ighty about his religions} He, lived his religion consistently,` steadfastly and growingly all through 'the T years. And the practical fruits] of his religion were seen in his daily] lif--an exemplaryson, brother, hus- and and father. He was a pillar of l the church, alert in every department; iand active to the end. I I a nanxvuuuuuunuo I , How appropriate these words are] ito Chief King, said the speaker. A nfew weeks ago in our morning class, the Chief said, `Whether my years {be many or few, and by nature they cannot be many, I am in the hands lof my Heavenly Father. `The chris- tian thought of death is'not the end, but the beginning of a larger and. fuller life. Chief King knew thisi jjoy. He had a direct witness of the `Spirit of God with his spirit." I i 125. ..l......'4- ..:..L.. -.......... nL:..1.- 1'7.-....l _ Mr. Wellwood spoke fromVthe text, II Timothy 4:7-8, I have fought a good ght, I have nished my course, I have kept the faith. I-Ienceforfsh jthere .is laid up for me a crown of I righteousness. I u*r_r....- ...............:..a._ 4.1.`--- ___-...x_ __--. .u.vvuv\an:v \J1Au|. uni: I " '" ' " | | Official Board of Collier St. Church;` Municipality of Town of Barrie; Barrie. Lodge No. 63, I.0.0.F.; and] isahbath morning (class, Collier St. ]Me`thodist Church. ' I 11'? an I n vo. uuv. .sLll\AL\aVV D uuu. LUCY. J1. DOLL]- The casket was covered with beau- tiful owers, including tributes from the following ` organizations:->- Cor- inthian Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 96; Collier St. Methodist Ladies Aid; Companion Court Lucille, I.O.F.; .Barrie Lodge of Perfection, Spry Chapter Rose C1-oix; Win-One Biblel Class; Collier St. Methodist choir;{ i I had won in the community by his good citizenship and long and faith- ful services to the town was seen in the large attendance at the funeral on Friday afternoon. After a short private service at the house, a pub- lic service was held in Collier St. Methodist Church, where a big gath- ering of people from .all denomina- tions assembled, including an excep- tionally large attendance of the Ma- sonic brethren." Rev. H. E. Well-~ woods had charge of the service and was assisted by Rev. Geo. A. Brown of St. Andrew's and Rev. H. Berry. 'l`l.a nnnlrnlv xuvnn lll\vvl\u|I\1l ..-:LL 1...... Evidence of the place Chief King, `IICI\4a . I Requiem High Mass was celebrat-l ed by Very Rev. Dean Sweeney, with Rev. Fr. Flanagan of Uptergro ve as Deacon and Rev. Fr. James of St. Augustine Seminary. as Sub-Deacon. From the church the funeral pro- ceeded to St . Mary's cemetery, where interment was made. ' un\ PASTOR S musuna T` TO LATE R. xmc |Pays Testimony to His Life: and` Character, at L Funeral; (Continued on page 16) ' i i For the past twenty-seven years` this rm has ("conducted a` tailoring; business and eighteen years ago wenti rlinto men s furnishings. With a de-l .lmanH for boys clothing, the rm en-l tered into this line three years ago,l land their` business has increased to ljsuch proportions that recently they l decided to inaugurate a department` `catering to the needs of boys only. iThis has now been done, and on the second floor there is a boys depart- -:ment/ equal to a city establishment. lThe room has been renovated, new iooring has been laid and an open 'stairway`bui1t. The interior decor- rating gives a warm and comfortable appearance to the department. The walls have been nished in a light shade of green wallpaper. On the left side of the roomis a long en- closed rack which will give easy ac- _cess to and view of the complete stock. In the centre of the room tables have been arrangedfor display purposes. The lighting effects have by no means been neglected. Be- sides windows at both the front and ` electric lighting system has been in- stalled which will give customers an opportunity to view the clothing un- lrear of the spacious room, a special whether night ' or day. .der the best conditions possible`, A T1:1e: irr; inn&s" continuing the tailoring work and are using part of the second oor which has been par- titione_do for this purpose. An ex- pericnced tailor is in charge. ' 5-Ii: :- I Owing to the continued ggowth in business, Alex. Milne & Sons, cloth- iers, Dunlop St., Tare remodelling their stare into one of the nest` men s and boys clothing establish- !ments in Barrie. I ulanofficial, not only because of his own genial nature and uniform cour- tesy, but because of his close atten- - , v 1 Mr. Bruce has proved a very pop! tion to the details of his business and . a very manifest desire at all times to see that the "public is well served. Such men as Mr. Bruce are a big] lasset to a company operating a pub-' [lic utility like the telephone; " `of friends tlllzhvll-gvhout this] district will be very sorryto see Mr. Bruce go, though all are very glad that the move will be a decided pro- motion for him. ' iMu.N1: & SONS ARE MAKING } V IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS 1,, Mr. Bruce came to Barrie six` years ago= from Collingwood, where he had acted in a similar capacity for.seven years. During his term of office he has seen the fine new build- ing opened and a very marked, `growth in the number of telephones: `both in town and on the rural lines.i In that time his territory has been; extended `to include all the country: between Newmarket and Meaford;] he being commercial manager for this area _while Mr. Gardner is plant. manager. Onthis ground besides! |the Bell lines there are some twenty- `five connecting systems, so it can [readily berseen that the area is an ` 1 important one. Ills: ` The pall-bearers were: W. R._Dav- idson,` Gen. Supt., C.N.R.. Montreal; R. H. Fish, Gen. Supt., Toronto: W. J. Piggott, Supt., Stratford; C. For- rester, Supt.. London; W. S. Wilson, Supt. of Transportation, Toronto; W. A. Weegar, Acting Supt., Allan- dale. ` " i , -Iv-,1; II__, _,,,_,, ,-i_1,__,L George. E. Bruce, commercial man- ager for the Bell Telephone in Bar rie area, is leaving Barrie at the end lof March, having been promoted to "take charge of the Chatham area. He is to be succeeded heresby E. W. Brewster, assistant manager at Pet- erboro and formerly manager at I Campbellford. ___! {GEORGE E. BRUCE Q ! cons TO CHATHAMJ [Popular Manager for the Bell ' Telephone Co. Given . 1 Promotion. 1 In the'Sunday_'School, T.`=T. Young resigned as superintendent, a pos- ition which he has held for many years. W. S. `Robb was elected to take his place, with R. DeGeer as assistant superintendent. W. Robin- son was chosen as secretary-treasurer land librarian. 5 or nuaa ' urers of the c rch, the Ladies Aid and the men's bommittee showed a marked improvement nancially. There are no outstanding debts and the total balance on hand "amounts to $390.32. A11 1.1!`. ,1: '--I :l`he reports r sented by the treas- V nu Quill!-06. . All tlfe officers of the church were I re-elected.` .... - _.'.._ _._ The gnnual business` meeting of the Congregational Church was held ,-on Thursday, Mar. 1. Owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Wm. Hip- kin, fhe chair w7taken by .C. E. 'coNcR1ac.uf1oNAL cuukcn-1 FINANCES IN coon SHAPE DE`_@' ' I.0.0.F. masquerade ball in Odd- Fellows Temple, Friday, Mar. 16. Henderson s orchestra. Prizes for costumes. 8-10c The Ladies Aid of St. Andrew's Church will hold a social evening on Mar. 15, at 8 p.m., in the Sunday School room. 9-10c "St. Patrick Tea and sale of home- made dainties will be held by Girl Guides in Trinity Parish Hall, Mar. 17", from 3 to 6-. 9-11c _ The church playlet, Go To Next I-Neighbor, will be given in" Stroud Methodist Church, Friday, Mar. 9, at 8 p.m., auspices of Ladies Aid. Admission,-35c and 25c. 9-10c Moccasin Dance at Churchill rink, Mar. 13. ,Music by French's orches- tra from Bradford. Cafeteria lunch. Admission, 40c including tax. Come and enjoy four hours dancing. E. Lovick, manager. T 10 The Congregational L. A. are bold- ing a sale of aprons, fancy work, homemade baking and candy in base- ment of their church, Collier St., on Wednesday,-Mar. 28. Afternoon tea servedfrom 3 to 6. 11c CII III Floral tributes in great profusion were received, including those from Traffic and Claims Dept.. Toronto: office staff. Allandale: S. J. Hunger- ford, Vice-President C.N.R.; Main- tenance of Way employees. Barrie` division;'0rder of Railway Conduct- , ors; Brotherhood of Railway Train- men; emoloyees of Suoerintendent s office. Allandale; office staff, div- isional headquarters; officials of the Ontario lines; Barrie division, Order] Railway Telegraphers; roundhouse. employees, Allandale: Union Broth- erhood of Railway Employees; Bar- rie station staff; Ladies Aid of B. of R.T.; employees of Canadian Nation al Express. Toronto: emoloyees of C.N.R. office. Toronto; C.P.R. citvl ticket staff, Toronto; Canadian Rail-| Way News, and Traffic Claims De- vnnw .u...,..T...6 opv I Minesing J. Crawford E. Crawford,. 5 G. -Kester A. Armstrong`, 4 J. Crawford E. Crawford, 5 G. Kester A. Armstrong, 2 m an 2 cents per word; minimum 25 cents b mmmmmmmm mm.v..v..v..v.'mm Members of the -Minesing hockey team include sevefal crokinole ex- !perts and when in town on Monday {they tried conclusiqns with Barrie pla_\:e:'3., The g'ames,were played at J. G. Keenan's and the results were highly satisfactory to` the visitors, as the following scdres show:--'-- 1\A':............. 11-.--.-'- I FTTTTTT TTTTTTT IE COMING EVENT M 0 nnnfu nor urn:-Ac vIr|:v\:vv-ntlvvu OK nnuCn L , yaw o A n : av nnnn Al I j Alterations in the third oor made lit necessary to put in `a new system of bells on that oor. Improvements are to be made to the bell systems on the other oorsand a house tele phone is to be installed for communu ication between the diet rooms on ithe three oors and the kitchen. L yang, uwuo Earnings for the month of Febru-' lary were $2530, but the month's ac~ counts totalled $3048.80. The Gov- ernment gndit for 1922 was received this Week, which put the nances in easier condition than they have been for some time, the receipts being: considerably short of the expenses leach month. .1 .u- u 1: u 8 0511143 FCI WUIU, lllllllllllllll 0 CCIIIS w >X0E>X<>X0X<%>I<>I<>I<>X<>X<>I<>I<'%>I4 At- the monthly meeting "of the Hospital Board, held Tuesday night, ;D. W. Lerinox was appointed a trus- .tee in place of A. J. Sarjeaht, who resigned. 13......-._._.. 13,... LL_ __ -__;1_ 4- 1-3,: ,, uuu uvova "us DIIC llllllllllulll pcuauay. Thompson was convicted a year ago and sentenced to six months for a similar offence. F11 UIIIC III}! From the family residence at the corner of Peel and James Sts.._ the body was conveyed to St. Mary's - Church, which was lled to overow ing. Fl... ....1I L............ ..n....... 1!? `D 'l\.-... `D. W. LENNOX TO R.V.H. BOARD i ""1? ;ssE}I"_'Z.'e"n;,'Eagastrate Jeffs stated that the evidence of a 'v'io1ation of the Inland Revenue Act was plain, and seven months or$300 !and costs was the minimum penalty. I rnl.-.............. ....... .........:.,4.,..! .. --...... uvwq uJ uuuu \lL \JAA4\.c.| Ablbllq . . . . I D. F. McCuaig made a trong plea ifor his client and requested the icourt to be as lenient as possible, {owing to Thompson's health. 1 ... nnn:v-nth .. .............. 1u'.....:..a..._:.- IllV\4llU5UUI\Ill" DIAGIICIJ IIIIC KIIIILCIG Gardner s evidence w'as"cor*robor- ated by that `of 0fficer_Ri;h. `IN `I5 'l'..l`O._-_'.. __--.1- A , I vAI~ \./uungo Officer Gardner testified that in :company with Officer Rich they had [searched Thompson's. house on in- [formation that he was making liquor. When we entered the houseabout two o'clock in the afternoon we could see no one and shouted Thompson's name a number of times but receiv- ed no reply. Rich then searched the upstair part of the house while I `searched the cellar. I found Thomp-- sson hiding behind some boards be- Yneath the cellar stairs. Beside him `was a ve-gallon stone jug which had been recently emptied and smelled strongly of home brew. On the oor `was a quantity of mash which was dripping between the cracks-in the wooden oor. It had just been over turned from a barrel which was standing alongside. In the woodshed we also found another barrel which also contained a quantity of mash composed of grain, potatoes, water and yeast. It was in a state of fer- mentation, stated the officer. r1.._-.1._-__'9__ __.:_1___-_ ,,_-. 1 MINESING CROKINOLERS WIN Alfred Thompson. (col_o._red) 0! New Lowell will spend the next seven months in the county jail in default of payment of $300 and "-costs for illegally having a large quantity of mash for the making of liqu_o_r in his possession, contrary to the Inland Revenue Act. -. . Thompson was arrested at New Lowell on Feb. 20 by Provincial Pol- ice Officers Wm. Rich and L. G. Gardner. Thompson pleaded not guilty. He was defended by D. F. McCuaig. - (`g:___`_ r`A___<.__ _V_ . .on u New Lowell Colored Man's ' . Second Attempt eat. __ _ Brewing. - - ' SECTION '1 PAGES 1 1'0; ,The funeral of Patrick J. Lynch, late Superintendent for Barrie Div- isiofn, Canadian National Railways, was held on Saturday morning, Mar. 3. To it came in exceptionally large numbers railway officials and manu- facturers with whom Mr. Lynch had long associated in business affairs, men who had come to appreciate very highly his capabilities as a railway-` man and his genial, obliging and courteous disposition. There attend- ed also a large number of local men who knew Mr. Lynch as a good cit- izen, always ready to` do whathel could for his town. At nine o'clock a special train arrived from Toronto bringing S. J. Hungerford. Vice- President. Montreal; C. G. Bowker, General Manager. Toronto; H. E. Whittenberger, Manager, Detroit:l and a large number of L other prom-5 inent officials of the C.N.R. from Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton. Lon- don, Stratford. St. Thomas and other points, as well as representatives of other railways. On the regular .trains other officials and leading manufacturers from all over the dis- , t_rict came to show their respect for j the memory of the late Superintend- , ent. ' . , 1