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for divorce from a` lenged through the mmitrtee on Miscel- ' "_(3)Rbf6ii+sfEVE1s61: THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923 ; HONEY swan wuouzwnm jsam RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR c|m.s_, mum;-1. So!1olauhip'Matrioulatiox:", Solovsinglng, Music, Art, 9 Obnvenation French 7 emphasised. Outdoor `gamma and sports. ' nu ,n.L ,. ,, I v:_.:4_.|' ;,.__L.._ 1 Ross Block` :_B%ARRlE Phone 1010, Box 267 _--r-. .... Health teootd Texoellt-M; BRYSON BROS. The" whole of the wheat berry` made into. a loaf you will enjoy while it is building Health for you. Wrapped in_wax'paper, and sold at 9c. off our wagons zmd at all stores. sour-rmfci wt-WjL!.N%L}%%93Ds of Organization; M. A. Walker, dstock. Minister ail and Empire. &-V1jj:u--u-v`- -.._.._ A 4-Passenger Coupe- Body, with turn handle, `mechanical lifts in doors, and special mohair veiour trimming. T WE ALSO HAVE A 4-DOOR SEDAN nomr. For.descripive circular, write us. _ - ___' . .- cu: m tun-n1\I-`I111! I o n. _] __2|`:_ 1&--_J- J."01`.uesc1`lpuv:: Uuuuxaz, Vvsluc use CARRIAGE FACTORIES, Limite5_], Orillia, Canada. - 7 7 _ _, _ ..__..:...:..__..:..,j..:,,:,,j"1" Al fhavle the only dry-clegning `plant within '-outside-`_the city, ~ Goods cailedifor and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. 9... me In 4 PHONE 229 V A. Moffatt, Plumber and Heater Real Dr? (:31?Fi % sous AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES L Phone 53 . VA omce,'1o-12 Owen St. FIRE - ACCIDENT-_- L11-1: j `BONDS - SECURITIES - MINE STQCKS` I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND_. TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES was planted on the way last week in soldier dead. git Lakes Committee m of the lakes-to- `lroad systems feed- AU '1' OM BIL E, VINSURANCEL BRYSON S -W.!1__.-_!1__._9_!!e 95: Phone 26 W. FIRTH "I-`oi Prospectus apply to Principils surrs $1.75 AGAINST ure of mspecuon. And'I hereby call upon all voters to take \.immediate proceedings to have any errors `or omissions corrected according to law. MUNICIPALITY OF VESPRA county of Simcoe ,, I 3 Notice is hereby given that I have com- I plied with section 10 of the Voters List Act and that I have posted up at my office at `Barrie, on the 28th day of April, 1923. the listof all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for `Members of Parlia- ment and that such .list remains there for `inspection. Am! I hmmhv ha nnnn nil vnters to take :. v I. An; Elizbeth and her mothr were having luncheoii one-day the, mother. remarked that `the big fish often-'ate the sardines. 3 1 Aftnu onvnn f;IVIll lnwered { that me big Ilsn on-en um: um azuuum-..s. I. After some tune Elxzabetlranswered her moths: in. astonishment, How do the big` ifish get Hue cans open?"_ I ' . s Emo-_\{/7i;`? 7" , - T if Jack-Yes, but what do you want it g or?" . ' 1 Charlie~--`I wantit to scare ypur chickens Z iout of my garden. -- .. `Jim--Mother, please give me five cents far a poor blind man who is crying out in` front." Il'._LL.... V).. mu ann. unn an: 9 nrnmli [frontJ' I" ; v_Mother---`Yebs, my sons y0\1_81` 3 8904 boy to thinkof him. What IS he` 01'!/'m8l about?" 1:._. l\L L..`.. :...o nI|I1:l\tI -li`n-An}: 1-nut.` about! . Jim--0h, he s% just crymg, Fresh roast. I Had peanuts, five cents ,.a bag._" I Chat-lie--Will you ied me y0.lll" lawn .... .....`)' [d 390 Read The Examiner Adlet Oolumn. VOTERS us'rs, 1922 IIIIIT r?H~ No that's good` enough methods suffice in our shop when we cut, shape and t tin or sheet metal work for our patrons. This accounts for our tight roofs. leak- proof. gutters and weather- resisting cornices that are` ..-.... ...u. I-LA Inn;-nun n" IICBIBDIIIE DUI. ll|\-Va vunv cum; seen -on the buildings 0 owners who entrust this most important wo1_-k to us. WE wQR_I< BY $445.00 Plus taxes, for body `-a t Orillia, o I` mounted on your old or new chassis for $23.50 extra, } at our warehouses, 477 Yonge St., Tor- onto, or 206-7Notre Dame` St. E., Mon- JJuAIc\. treal. [MAY 3, 1923 . Limited A. `B, C6UT1 s, Clerk of Vespra. your reach MR. MOBERLY OF PIONEER WORK LUV. 3 In 1866 Mr; Moberly went to Nova Scotial l where he m-ade explorations for anew rail~ road. He returned to Collingwood when 3 the Fenian raid broke out andxin the same :`_vear went_ to the United States for railway Ysurveying. He told of the times with the . Indians who were running rampant through 1 Utah and Montana and all the members ; of his party carried two or three guns. After ycoxnpleting work in the_' United States he {returned to Canada. but in 1870 again went ; to, the United States, this time locating ',in Wisconsin. He then made explorations ifor. the Northern` -Pacific railway through 3 Idaho and Montana. and when -that was y completed was going to the Yellowstone district for further exploration work, but ]5~t.he trip was cancelled when .the govern- ; ment found themselves unable to send troops Ito protect the surveyors from thelndians. l In `Q71 kn urn`-lint` An {Jan `hnn lsnlvuynnn Carrying his hearers blxck to the days of . the Fenian raid, and through Country where ;some of Canada s largestcities now stand, -`but what was, then nothing but prairie lands, Frank `Moberiy gave one of the most -interesting addresses heard for some time by `the Barrie Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon last ` Friday in the Wellington a ll _ Il ..L.._I..'-nu.` Ln-n :-\ ll.-u`-L. An Hotel.` ` {Kiwanis `Club "Listens to Interesting Story of Early Days. Mr: Moberlywaa born in Barrie'on July" 19, 1845, and during the periodof fifty years; between his twenty-fifth and his seventy-fifth birthdays. be explored practic- ` ally the Doniinion of Canada from coast to coast, from Newfoundland to Vancouver, _ from New York to California, and helped in opening it up for settlement. He was in the government service for 26 years and practically all his explorations was pioneer work; 7.. ._._L.'.. L5,. .44.... \l'- ll.-d-uunlu aux`, _worK. ` In opening his address Mr. Moberly re- i 6 - viewed` the early historyeof Barrie as far back as 1850. Then. between Hubbard s Hardware Store and Robertson's drug store, Mr. Mobey said, was nothing but a field. Where Dr. Brereton's house now stands was an hotel. and next to Clarkson s hotel ta -bakery wasooerated. In those days the ox_-cart was the main mode of trans- por`ation. although the judges and physi- cians were the owners of horses. Corduroy V roads were also in vogue then," stated Mr. Moberly. ma mxnnl.-or IIn\I;uu1;:l` Han mnwnnnrnna . life. Muucny. _ The speaker reviewed the surrounding towns in Simcoe`cpunt.y and a!so the boats which used to run from Chicago to C01- lingwood. Most of them were side-wheelers. One of the boats which was on t-he. run was the Lady Elgin, which sank in a colli- sion near Chicago with a. large loss of ., cone 1:. |:`_I__..I_- _.___A L. \f-__._ a__.:_ 2115 lUl'U|;'lI IUC SUI VU.VUl5 IIUHI DIIU uluuum. I mu [.1 In 1871 he worked on the line between Barrie and Orillia and then from Colling- wood to Meaford. From this district he jumped "to the Western'Provinces where he did exploration worlc for the C.P.R. around Fort `Garry and through the Rocky Mouth` tains. In 1872 Mr. Moberly said that his desire was to se`tle down at Fort Garry, but the country was far too young and his stay there was khort. In` 1876 herworked on a railroad of six miles in length be- tween Port Arthur and Fort William. The 1 road later became part of the C.P.R.' ` I vm... c..n.....:.... .,...... 1... ....... 4- 41... n..:...r ` IUGII Icl |}UUalllU `Pall. U1 VIIC `Jul. oI.\n The following year he went. to the United States, and returned to,Canada in 1878 fol-' lowing the general election. 1880 found him in Newfoundland where he was working on another. railroad. ' ' 1 _.__._I...i:.._ L:_ _.!J.._-_ 1u._ |t_11-_I_.i U1 ! 5lIUl.llCl'- llllllfllllllu In concluding his address, Mr. Molierly stated that Barrie might be made into `one of the greatest summer resorts on the con- tinent. It was. however. necessary to get `some capitalist interested in the scheme. If the plan was done properly. it would attract people and money and would be a great boon to Barrie_.VMr. Moberly stated. I T}. `X, A 'Y.u.c uynn nlonat` 1y;nn_nrn:; Isl`-WWI IJKHIII ll) IJKIIIIC, LYI.lg HLUUCIEJ auatcu. Dr. W. A. Lewis was elected vice-pres- idem; to succeed T. W. Wauchope, who had `tendered his resignation because of leaving I Barrie. 1 - A. n 1u..-1._n..._ -...._. _..:........ -4 cl... ..L I._D:_zrru:. A. G. MacLellan was winner: of the at- tenda_nce prize donutcdby W. C. Walls, abooster foxhthe day. Ed. Sutcliffe acted i as chairman. To the 1:.`2;z;n1.in`1'. n_.._ q:... vm... D..'...,:....:..l um 10 me ruuiwr U: Luv; 1`..AuIuu|r-.1 Dear S_ir:-The Provincial Headquarters of the Liist `Post Fund_ Incorporated,-'_1`oron- to. which received its Charterat the end 'of last year, has, since its formation, given :effect to the slogan of the Organization- ] No man who has given his services for the defence of his Country should be buried as a .pauper--by dealing with 34 cases of in-" 'ter1nent.--17 directly and 17 by way of re- imbursement. The majorityof the former were the cases of men who had passed awaywithout friends or funds. The work_ has, thus far, been carried on mainly by money received from the Dominion Head- -quarters, Montreal, from a Government grant of $5.000.00 for Dominion purposes the apportionment of which to Ontario was 42% or $2,100.00. - 'I`L.. nnnnn nnrlnvlrulrnn lur flu: `E270 or az.1uu.uu. ` , The cases undertaken by the, Fund in ` `this Province afford an illustration of its `varied and useful operations and, at the same time, constitute an appeal for Pro~ lvincial support, which will be needed. even if a further grant be made by the Govern- ment, aa the applications likely to be re- ceived from all parts of the Province, when `the Fund becomes better known, will far `exceed its present resources. exceed its present resources. V During the last few days the Ftmd has had everal applications from outside Toron- to. One of these is from Milton, Ontario, for the interment of anoex-service man who has died vthout friends or funds, who_.. in a pencilled note written on his death bed to the local authorities, said Please bury me by the Last Post Fund." "l`lunan_- ah-nnrlv Hnnlt urithv cnmm-inn. an me Dy we uuav rum; ruuu. Those: already `dealt with comprise an Imperial Veteran who had served in the Indian Mutiny; a York Ranger who had served in the Fenian Raid; .a naval man; another, an Imperial Veteran, whose body had been taken to the School of Anatomy for dignection, `and a number of younger men, who had served in the C.E.F. in the Great War. Each case has,\had its own pathetic interest, and all were taken to their lastresting place with every circum- stance of `respect and honour. ' I. Tnbg-nut `I-unmnurnr in run} than nnlv nor. your SHIIIUU Ul. rwpwv uuu uuuuun. " Interment, `however, is not the only ser- vice which the fund is cailed upon to rend- er. Distant relatives in some cases have to be found, in whose interests the effects of the deceased (medals, decorations, etc.,) have to be safeguarded. Financial help, too. has to be sought for cases of poverty ` among dependents, and, occasionally, sym- ,pathetic advice and aid given where no monetary aid is required. = ~ to 3. Iunnnrl that `Ry-onnlrmn nf Han Fund Inouewlry Hill} 13 1'61!-LIEU- It is hoped that Branches of [the Fund - willbe formed in other parts of the Province -one such has already been formed in London, Ontario, and another is in.p1-oceas of formation in Kingston, Ontario-60 that THE LAST POST FUND nu-: B_-ARRIE EXAMINER ' wiluzppmciate . this remarkable ` "value you're real `smoks fbr fair./Jiavana f'illed,5u- matra wrapped. mild and fragrant/ cnd at 5 r5r25./ Mr. Man ' No need to hesitate . Gooyvammoeomw lere Page