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..__..... ., _......v-..- ! S_tayner-Goal, E. Nobes; defence, F. Watson, Moore; centre, Millsap; right wing, C. Watson; left wing, Culham; subs., Johnston, J. Nobes. . 1)-....:-' t1-_1 111_1.I-, , --The balance of our stock of` men's and boys winter overcoats will be sold at cost price.--R. A. Ste- lphens. . . 4c 1T|._II I)! A I - -- (-- _....._, -. __. `.v-y.-.--cu- ..rvu..-auu The next annual meeting `will be held next January in Mr. Coleman s [office in the Court House and the~ `hour has been changed to 1 p.m. i ably. Harry Partridge, who replac-[ e_d him, played a strong game defen- lsively but neither he nor McKenzie were effective offensively, with the; result that the forwards got no relief ! and had to bear the bruntof the at- tack. The-strain told on them, par- ticularly with the heavy ice, and in the last five minutes they were pret- ty well fagged. ` I .~m_.___1_ 11-1,1, , an a` - -. i -"ac-""' Frank Watson, Moore and John-= ston were "the pick of the -visitors` and 'Millsap_ and Culham` also turnedi lin good games, while Nobes was ef-` fective in goal. Kennedy was always I dangerous for Barrie and Smith and} Stan. Partridge were also good. The I la!-fnv rnorln {Jun Jana} $11511. n-C -I-Ln nivnvu ! i The_ Georgian Bay Fairs Associa- tion met on Tuesday with represen- tativesl present from most of the fairs in thee-ounty. The following dates of the various fall_ fairs in 1927 were i lconfirmed: ' ' . ! l i 0ro-September 14. _ Oril1ia--Sept. 15, x16, 17. 1- Coldwat_er--Sept. 19, 20, 21. Barrie--Sept. 26, 27, 28. Mid1and- Sept. 22, 23, 24. Col1ingwood--Sept. 28, 29, 30. E1mvale-Oct.. 3`, 4, 5. ' Cookstown--0ct. 3; 4. A1liston---Oct. 5, 6. Beeton-Oct. 3, 4. Bradford--Oct. 11, 12. I Probahly some 4 arrangement will be made between Cookstown and Beeton, both of, which were assigned `the same dates. ` The, following officers were elect-1 ed: President, R. A. Stephens, Bar-' rie; vice-pres., G. Rouse, `Oro; secy.- treas._, D. H. Coleman, Barrie. -Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, in- Barrie Fair igiays this yea r will be` (sitead of__Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-} ay. ` Barrie s "Days. are Monday;l Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 26-28 I DATESARE saw 4 FOR FALL FAIRS 5 % _IN THE counm 2 zo `($3012. iF'.uTc'1;Xz) --'Largest stock of fountain pens in {Ontario from which to pick that pen" you need,` at Crossland s Drug and Stationery Store. 4c an 'lllCL|lUULB,CVUl"UU|ly W110 VISIIIQU him at th,e,hospital. I would not -have fulfilled my duty if I did not thank the press on behalf of this Society for `their uhstinted co-operation. I `have found them ready to do any- thing within reason and without their efforts I feel ours would not have `brought the success that has been at- stained. . ' cacaacu slllb uxauc. It has been gratifying during the year to know that the older and ex- erienced members. of our `Society ave been ever ready to assist our sister societies around us, just as they have given of their best efforts to improve -their -own society. Our finances `are slowly improving. I wish to thank the members for loyal co-operation during the year, the board of directors for their unstinted time and efforts,_and our Secretary for his always ready and willing way to do those things which were for the good of the Society. The Secretary- wasretarded in hisxwork by his ser- ions illness and `operation, but he i even made use of that to gather in as members _ everybody who visited have `F111-F1"IlhJ mu` n 11 if 'I' dbl -sat -I-`ln....1'l. gs-- . v a v uvu vvnvoo you-nonnvv Va. wy-svvovco `A0 Successful Year 0 I C. R. Kendall, the retiring presi- dent, in his address, said, in part: 1It is with a great deal of satisfac- !tion that I am_ able to report to you {the ending of a successful year. ;While our records will show this, to see the success of our Society one only has to walk through our town; during the summer months and see the neat, well-kept lawns, the beau- tiful beds and_ then go into the back {gardens and see the quality of the bloom that is being grown. It is re- grettable that such slight interest was taken this year in the competi- tion for the Mayor's Cup. I hope: `the incoming officers and directorate lmembers enter -this competition. We ' will make another effort to have our `were privileged during the early part of our year to hear an excellent ad- dress by Mr. Hannigan from Guelph, but although efforts were made,. other good speakers were not avail-! gable. Our window show was a de-I 'cided success and appears to me to be an opportunity for strong -advertis- ilng` which should have every consid- eration. Our annual show was again la huge success and visitors went `away telling of what they saw, which ;is a c edit to this association and a gboost or our town. A pleasing fea- ture this year was the large increase in new exhibitors. But we were `again disappointed in theattendance although there was an increase. ` A new feature brought into our work this year was the new method of printing and financing the prize list. This is _-only a start and with ener- getic work there is no reason why we should not be able this year to pub- lish a year book that will be of value to` all our members. Our Govern- ment grant was greatly reduced this ` year owing to. the large increase in membership throughout the Province, which now totals.over 60,000. g It is plainly seen that if the societies are to carry on and not be retarded it is necessary to make a larger grant to cover , this tremendous increase. in membership and I would `suggest that our de egates to the annual con- vention be instructed to support any measure that will tend to have an in- creased grant made. TII `Inn luuo+::Iv-`ma p'n-:ou:n `Kn -..__ -_v.. .. -- vvv --- ..v-v Total receipts were $923.11, the main items being: balance from 1925, $119.38; Govt. grant, $71; Town lgrant, $100; door receipts at show, $72.25; membership (not including those retainedifrom prizes) $380. In expenditures the "chief item, wasl $328.35 for seeds and plants. The year closed with balance of $139.97. ,n11wv I auu 1|! 0: J.l.UlllCVVUU\lu For the honor of representing the l Society at the Ontario Horticultural Association, a ballot was taken on Geo. Mizen, R. J. Homewood, C. R. [Kendall and Bert Marwood, the lat- ter two being chosen. Membership Increased g George Viekers, Secy.-Treasurer,` `reported a membership of 417, as lcompared with 388 in 1925. DUI. LL-\Jo, auu LILCJUI Llullo . | - There `were nine `nominations for. `the five vacancies on t e board of directors. Dr. A. T. Li le, C. R. .Ken da1l and W. D. Bradley were re-I elected andtwo new men were added in the persons `of _Rev. E. J. Whan and Walter Patterson. These five. `are elected for two years. The other direct-ors, whose term expires in i927, are Mrs. D. M. Stewart, P. Love, A. W. Smith, W. T. H. Gilroy and R. J.` Homewood. | `CL... 1.1.. .`I_..__._ _.E _ . _ . _ _ -_.L:__.. J_1__ 1e and to 10 ]""vv"'.` G. Maljwood was elected ,First Vice President and Miss Mary IE. Campbell [Second Vice President. I nnnnrouu Di-A:u::]1snl-as nun T D (`A6 I ' I2. UGLHIIUCLI ,|JC\5Ullll VIUC IL'UDluUllba ' Honorary Presidents are J. R. Cot- ter, K.C., and Mayor Duff. . o . 2 n 'l`hlI'I`Q CITQYILI VIIVIA CIAYVIIVI ufunnn `(Vt . . It is not often that there is so keen competition in voting in the Barrie Horticultural Society as was seen llast Friday night when the officers annual meeting, held in the Police Court Chambers. For the office of president, there were three nomina- tions; C. R. Kendall and George Mi-- zen, president and first vice-presi- dent respectively last year, and W. H. G. Marwood. After the first bal- lot, Mr. Marwood dropped out. The next two ballots resulted in ` a tie, [but on the fourth ballot one member switched, giving Mr. `Mizen a major- ity of 2. T U (1 `IE...-......uI vuvnn ..`I....J....J for 1927 were being chosen at the {George 3 Mizeii [T Elected . Over C.- R. Kendal17 on Fourth L Ballot CLOSE vom FOR } PRFSIDENCY or FLOWER socnanr 12PAGES~ p*;:s`3?'-3-3 4 BARRIE ma IS 5 gr DEBT; an smu. sumus - -- ..-_.---\.. -v.... ._-..\u- uvsvvuo Miss Grace Goring of Cowie & Co. s hairdressing parlor, will be out of town, February 1 and 2, owing to the National Hairdressers Conven- tion. 4c Popular lecture, Ford and His Ford, by Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, Trinity United Church, - Thornton, Friday evening, January- 28. Admis-. sion 25c. 4c L.0.B.A. progressive euohre and dance, Churchill Hall, February 14. Euchre commencing 8.30. Admis- sion, gents 70c and tax; ladies, 23c and tax. Maiel s orchestra. 4c A play, The Prairie Rose, will be -presented at Stroud by the young people of St. James United Church, February 4. Admission 359. See posters. . 4-5c Keep Friday, February 4, for ye olde tyme dance in aid of Craighurst community hall fund. Genuine old time` community spirit. Admission 60c per couple. 4-5;) The Women s Auxiliary of the Royal Victoria `Hospital are having afternoon tea and sale of homemade dainties; also tables of bridge and euchre; American Hotel, Saturday,` `Feb. 12, from 3 to 6. Ladies desir-"_`.- ing to make: up ta-bles, phone;-3 j_, _1;.; or 468. ""L"{re"1I'E;u'sB3~'6~J{ St., will be closed Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2 and 3, owing to the National Hair- dressers `Convention. 3-4c Remember the W.C.T.U. sale of homemade baking and afternoon tea in Collier St. United school room, Saturday, January 29. 4c The Sunday School of Central United church are holding a concert and play, Renting Jimmy, on Mon- day evening, February 14. 4c Concert under auspices of the choir, will be given in Midhurst United Church, February 14. Ad- mission 350.. and 20c. Lunch-served. IOST The annual meeting of the Big Bay Point Golf and Country Club was held at their office, 26 Welling- ton. Street East, Toronto, on Satur- day, January 15. In the absence of `the President, Mr. Justice -Lennox, and because of the illness of the Vice-President, F. H. Gooch, the chair was taken by `W. Pepall. The annual statement was presented and the Secretary, A. H. Baillie, pointed out that the club was in excellent financial condition. A vote of thanks ,was `given to Frank, Thompson who lhad gratuitously given much time and thought to the completion of the `new section of the course. It is thought that nine holes will be ready [for play by July. - , 1011 D The following directors were elect- ._ed for 1927: Justice Lennox, F. H. !Gooch, A. H. Bailie, E. Legge, Dr. `J. Cunningham, Ross Sheppard, W. Pepall and J. Moir: " ' Girls Auxiliary, Trinity Church Parish Hall, sale of homemade bak- ing and aftgrnoon tea, Sat., Jan. 29. 1. 11,1,,__ .11 ,,,A nu , 9 HOLES READY BY JULY FOR nu; BAY com` CLUB l "i`;1 :* in-1_1_(li;;('>r.-3'-:::1..ected were A. P. lCostigane and J. H. Locke. on gun vv Allnurxl UV [T u..u, nun u T |>X0X<>X<>X0X<>X<>X< K014 >I<>X0X0I<>X0X0I4 W E $ E m mwawmwmwmwmwmw COMING EVENTS 30 ner word: minimum am. ....-.v.. -- --..u a\lv uv nuns: uvbvunnvsu Reference was made to needed im- provements in grounds and buildings. The ravine north of the cattle sheds should be filled in and the assistance lot the Town Council should be asked to have ashes and other suitable waste filling dumped there. Another need is a water supply for the stock, The main building and the sheds for cattle` and sheep all need repairs and he hoped the Joint Stock Co. would undertake these so that the Society would be in a position to carry on a |stil1 improved show. I 1 1 . rw .0 -n r\\ T * 3c per word; minimum 50 mmmmmmm mm mmmmmmm ~lACll|n President's Address C. M. Hickling, president, made a brief address. He was glad that the Society was in the happy position of having a surplus, even though a small one, with all indebtedness cleared up. The unfortunate accident on the race track in 1924 had left a liability, which made a heavy drain on the re- ceipts, but a final payment of $106 this year had wiped off this debt. In order that it might not be similarly hit another time the Society had -since carried insurance which pro- tected it in case of accidents. The fair of 1926 was a good one. Two especial features were the Women s- Institute demonstrations and the ex- hibits from the fur farms. All the committees had done their work well and the directors had proved them- selves a fine lot to w-ork together. T)_,_______ _____. ____J, L `I Although unfavorable weather in- terfered to a considerable extent-with the attendance at Barrie Fair on. the last day of the show in 1926, the dir- ectors were able to show a small sur- plus at the annual meeting `held in the Police Court. Chambers on Fri- day, January 21. The margin on the right side of the ledger was `only $272.81, but in addition to taking care -of the year s expenses, the So- ciety cleared up $522 of accounts overhanging from 1925 and closed the year of 1926 entirely free of debt. `l\_.-._.'..]-..AJ_ A _`I.I_____ R. A. Stephens `is APfesicien`t;V e Other Officers Remain F ' '_ the Same "(`E:'o}.E1u 1" 355 Page 12) endid pad- 75c 52.45 IUVV TO `i3? -956 . +omrmeaTp. Fi%?Jt% Time in Its isto ry VA A . % . unningam Beatg - -I-ul: utgrnnu I!t\B.~in0W / `need of buildmg up a moral and'eth- son, J. wuson. . _ 1 The new Warden was `sworn m by Judge Vance, following which devo-. I tional exercises were conducted by_ Rev. `J. S. `Shortt and- ev. E`. J. When. Mr. Shortt in a rief address` 3 oke of the lack of religious `instruc- L t on in the public schools and the \"ical culture that should come not T; from the` churches and . Sunday v Schools alone, but "also from thg,pub-` 1:- -..1......'I. | Barrie s Big Bonspiel, the eighth annual. will beheld on January 81 and February! and` 2 and a big._entry list is expected. In addition -to the Boys Cup and the. l.`ory .Cup,p the.tro- phies in the primary and consolation competitions respectively, splendid individual prizes are offered. The winners of the;_{:rimary 'will receive four cowhide c ub, bags valued at $72, while each memberof-[the sec- ond rink will get a blanket: _ Third prize is motor gloves and fourth prize, scarfs. Four wool ath robes valued at $64 will go to th winners of the consolation and the second rink. will get motor rugs, the :third thermos bottles and the `fourth ash- lights. A special prize of four one- gallon `cans of~.Enarco1 oil is offered for the hig-`lgest number of . points, open` to. rin ' V other events. un&-nnn 1AIIlu"LA :1: J-`AA Lam)- not winning prizes -in _ UIIUUI UVIlIIo Entries must be in the hands of the secretary, J. `F. Goodfellow, not later than - Saturday night, January noon the following" Mo`txday._ - .29 , and -the draw will be made at isAmuE's BIG BONSPIEL % STARTS NEXT MONIDAX - Council.\ The work of County Coun- l1uUl'UH U uuugu VUI-ovv Judge Vance also` spoke briefly, He stated that it was the fourteenth] time he had performedthe office and remarked that of the members -pre- sent on the first occasion there re- mained only the newly-elected War- denand Couns. Tom, McLeod and; Scott, while the present clerk andl engineer` were then members of cillors, and public, men in general, "is ap reciated more than they per- haps now, Judge Vance continued, and the better it is done the more it is -a preciated. This was shown re- cent y in the great banquet to the retiring Lieutenant-Governor. Those who don't take part in public affairs uuuula cum 11c schools. elected on ne 1uu.uwmg,vuw. A Cunningham: Couns. Bell, I. K. Brown, R. `A. Brown, Buchangn, Camplin, Crawford, Creswicke, A. A. `Cunningham, W.- J. Cunningham, I-Iambly, Holmes, Jebb, Johnston, Kiernan, Lambert, McGi-bbon, Mc- Drennan, ,Dutton, --Fen'ton,, Gray,` Knight, McLeod, Millard, Park, Pat- terson, Smith, Templeman, Tom, _ Wray. Wilson: Couns. `Allen, Asselin, Bates, D. Brown, Currie, Denney,` Duran, Downey, Drysdale, Glover, Gratrix Luck, `McCuaig,. Reynolds, Scott icher, Stephens, A. H. Wil- ---u-- !l Hann I vvv . After all had withdrawn exceptl Couns. Cunningham and Wilson," each of whom spoke briefly in support of his candidature, the" former ' was elected on the following,vote: ' ('|u.....nn1nnnno nnulna Ron. I. K. VV. VV. .I.I':u11.ucu|au, _u.y uuuuu. ua._u- trix and Luck. Isaac Scott, by Couns. McGibbon and Dutton. . Barry Jebb, by Couns. McKnight. and Lambert.- ' Chas. Gratrix, ~by Couns. Millard and Templeman. . i R. A. Brown, by Couns. McLeod ; and Reynolds. T T ~D. F. Mccuaig, by Couns. Cres- wicke and Stephens. . (1-.-. tllmmsv In: f".nnm:. I-Inmblv. wlcxe ana mepnens. I Geo. Glover, by Couns. Hambly and D. Brown. ' ~ . - IIII I1,1_- 3011 Isuzu lJ.U1.'&1lo ..I. K. Brown, by Couris. Temple- man and A. A. Cunningham. J. F. Hambly, by Cou'ns._Tom and Smith. . A J ()5. Drysdale, by Couns. Luck and Crawford. . ` . W. A. Tom, by -(xiouns. Smix and Lambert. _ Philip McLeod,~ by Couns. J ebb and Wray. . _ E. Dutton, by Couns. I. K. Brown and Gray. W. W. Templeman, by Couns. G'r_a-A &no nn T .nn1r ` The fdllowin members were nom- 1na1:edA: ;__ - anu ppwner. , Jos. Spicher, by Couns. A. H. Wil- son and Doran. . 1 TI D-nnuuvun Rwy nuua 'nvnr\1n- Jnawu: . A A. A. Cunningham, by Couns. R. A. Brawn and McLeod. ' If 1IT.'I...A._ Lu: nnvuu Anya at! l0\6:\ -DYUWII unu LVl.U.I.lUUUo v I A_. H. Wilson, by Couns. Downey ang Gratrix. ' f `I T ......k..uJ- Lcv `Fauna: Ilrnnnu unu uruurun. A E. J. Lambert, by Couns. Holmes and Spicher. `Inn Qninhnv Bu (`.nu1-In A, W W. Albert A. Cunningham, Reeve of IOril1ia `Township, is Warden ofthe ` County of Simcoelfor 1927.. -`Mr. Cunningham was elected at the open- ing session of the County ouncilf R on Tuesday afternoon by a` ote of 29 to 19 against a single competitor, Reeve A1ex..H. Wilson of, Vespra.' It had -been expected that Reeve E. J. Lambert of Stayner and Reeve W. A. Tom of Collin ood would be aspir- ' `ants for the honor, but both dropped R out o; the running. This is the first time in the history of Orillia Town- ship that one of its `representatives . has been honored withthe office of Warden. rm. ...... 'n.....:.. ..&..A VOTE swoon 29 'ro= 19 `IIUUIBO Address -by Judge Va-nee H. -- -1_- ' ;...-1... 1...: Njlson of Vespra on`. unningi1am f3eat A;'H-T` FirstBal1o't %| Those, Nominated --;1`he Vote l'G,Vy LULJ lllllt v ' ' The officers of the Chapter are: .W.C. in C., Jas. Case; 13.0. -in 0., John Bowman;_ Chap., C. Pratt; Scribe, S. `N.-Hurst; S.H. at A., E. N. Mick_s Treasurer, >\N. J. Liscomb; First i`..ect., J: Gofton -V -S e'c. Lect.,- J. Woods; First Con.;J. illatthews; Sec. . Con',,*.`W.`-Kelly` Irf Hen, F. N. Coop-If er; `Out, Her., Coulson. The annual meetinzs. of Barrie. District L.0.L. and Barrie Royal Scarlet Chapter were held in--Barrie on Monday, January 17. --Both or ganizations showed an increase.` in membership. District officers were installed by P.C.M. H. G. Robertson and the officers ofthe Cha ter were installedby P;C.. in C. S. . Hurst. `W354-u3nI-. naaintnnn arena 1'` M "shun IIIGII, I-IGIIIIU J.\ob3v, )3: $Yn 1115139, 1361' rie; Treasurer, VJ. Gofton, Barrie; Chap.,.J. -Matthews, Tory Hill; Mar- shal, E. N." -Micks, Tory Hill; F.S., H. Barker, Tory Hill; D.ep.rLect.,J. Mur- ray, Tory Hill. ` T * A r`l|nvu`-Au nuns .-v v-co-w -u---. -u -`-v--v -'--,. Couns. Lambert and A. H. Wilsdn were named with the Reeves. of the various municipalities to strike the standing committees for the year. All the members were present at the opening A session. except Obuns. Qqombs an Lowe.` The latter; who was called away by theillness of -a relative, was given leave of absence. INCREASE IN D.lS'l'RlC'l' 1.0.1..` RQYAL SCARLET. CHAPTER llllvllu 1-y l'o\Jn- ll`! Us Do L`: u.u&'auu District officers are: D.M., Harry Mayes, Minesing- D.D.M., John Bow- man, Barrie; R.., S. N. Hurst, Bar- un - Twnnalumnw T rlnfl-nn Ramada u The work of the County" Council has increased greatly in the` past twenty-five years, Judge Vance stat- ed. This has, been due to greater `civilization; People are better and they` demand better ways of living. County Councils now must provide funds for mothers allowences, the House of Refuge, Children's Shelter !and' more ela-borate schools and bet- Iter roads. - ` c c 13-- 1IT_...I-.... 117 A 13---- ` `II `I3 I DUI.` ruaua. Ex-Wardens. W. A. Boys,i M.P., Geo. L. Davis, C. H. Eplett and J. J. D. Banting were asked to take.,seats Ion the dais and all spoke briefly. ' __LL ____I A 71- `I731;-_-_ I III! 'pl.' IIIU Ullfly IIIIUIII LUUUIIIE auu preparation of feed from thegrowing leaf _the grain in the final stages. 5 By breeding`, `a~~'p,oultryman. can: either make or mar his stock,` said the speaker. _The only way to know the breeding qualities of a bird is by trap-nesting, for in this way one learns` everything about each bird and in order to improve thegfozwl ito ures. "The hen is responsible for the size of.egg and, to a certain extent, for t e of progeny and. stamina, while t e 'cockerel is responsible for production and type to some extent.` `* Housing plays an important part in g the `success or failure of a poultry: is necessary to have facts and fig- yard and there` are-four` important I ointsf to remember. : The `birds _ must; ave plenty of fresh airand sunlight ; and they must be kept clean and dry. ' TBA nlinvrnmn Mina nun: UK nn1n`nAv-M- lmost to 3. SRO mmetal. ." the birds are handled at. the farm The film showed th$ wey in which! and particularly their feeding and vnvnnnvinl-hum A9 Qua!` -Fnnrn +HA'n0nuriv|oI I ;miss this Vappreciatioh and'?th'e stis- rfactioxrof knowing that they are tak- I ing their part inrthe_ world. - .__,_.I_ -1! LL- l'I_-_._A.__ l'I_..___ -21 ll lllly l_ll_UB|I UV RUIN: UICGII Gl`lu ury. The average rbird uses 75 percent. of its feed for body -maintenance and the remainder for production, so they` must be fed properly, especially on the carbo-hydrate end. If the hens receive over 20 per cent. of protein production falls down. Their feed shouldebe at least 66 per cent. carbo- hydrates; and the remainder protein land mineral. ` -' - m1.- .nn._.- _1.-..-L.| ;.1.I ..._-- 2.-_ ...1.:-1. Members of the Poultry Associaz tion heard a lecture` on Wednesday night of last Week in the `Library: Hall by F. Walsh, a~rep1-esentative; of. the Quaker Oats Co.` Mr. Walsh} dealt with breeding, housing, fee -~ ing, incubation and rearing poultry with a viewtto production.` At the [close of his talk he'showed a num-% ber of slides of the poultry farm op - erated by the company near Chicago. I'I__ L_-__ .I__ _ __-__IA.____._-__ FILM AND LECTURE V ON POULTRY FEEDING uuuuwvvu The new Warden is a farmer and lives on the sixth conces- sion of Orillia` township. For three years he kept a store at Washago but returned to the farm. His family consists of two sons, one twenty-one years of age and the other eleven. Mr. Cunningham is a Presby- terian in religion. 1 Albert `Cunningham, the . first man` to. bringthe Warden- ship of the county to Orillia - township, has been in munici- pal affairs for. many years. He is fifty years of ageiandy has lived` in North_ 0,1-illia practic- ally,.all; his life. He entered `the. County Council in 1907, _having previously served one`: year as member of the Town- ship Council, and `-altogether .has seen'~sixteen years service . in the County Parliament. In 1920 Mr. Cunningham dropped a outand for three years filled the position of clerk-treasurer of his township. He `returned, however, as Reeve in 1923'. During hiscareer in the Coun- ty Council, Mr. Cunningham has served on all the important. committees and last year" was chairman ofthe printing com- mittee. , 1 ' THE wAr.p_zN FORl 927 |1.45 W A % THURSDAY, 27,1927.` H > `No. W 1.11-'UUll.I:UlA Uy, 1.1." 11- d_}'Vlu " ` Following are the -officers of the! lodge: +P.G., H. Coles; N.G., R. `L. Jay; V.G., J. E. Burgees; R. S., J.` E- Chown; ' F.S.; `Geo: C. ,Coles; Treas., R_, M. DeGeer; Warden, I-Iar-I ry'Clifton; Chap., A._ Lowe; Con., Fred `Bowen; R;S.N.G., R. B. John- ston; L.S.N.G.,.J. lidden} R.S,V.G., -R.~ Corbett; ` L.S.'V G., `E. Stevenson; I.G., =Geo.* Storey; O.G., J. Marlin; 1 "home; R}S.S., Geo. Morris; L,S.S.,_ G. Os- JILUUII DHC IIISIIGIICIAIUH IULIUSIIIIIUII I15 were served and addresses wereogiv- en by Bros. Knox and S `icher, H. G. Robertson `and Geo; ickers. Mr. Vickers reviewed the life of Thos, G...Wildey; the founder of American Oddfellowship; whose birthday was celebrated on January 15, andttraced the history of the `Order on this con- tinent from its inception, at Balti- more in 1819. The auditors report was presentd by, H.- `A. Jarvis. r 5 Wnllnmina urn 1-Kn .n'F'inn1-4: A-F 4-Ln ofers of-Barrie Lodge; I.0.0.F., for 1927 were installed on Tuesday- . Knox of Stayner, assisted by`_-D.D.G. Marshal Spicher, also of Sta ner. night, January. 13; by D.D.`G.M'. J.i A+AD``n 3naoI`nI-`An siafnnn nnnnl-u 1 '. l, 1 Dllllhlln - Lead Increased to 4 The Colts increased -their lead to four in the early stages of the third session, Kennedy being on the bus- iness end on both occasions. . John- ston made a nice rush and beat Walsh on a hard shot from the wing for Stayner s first goal. ,From `a scramble in front of the Stayner goal, Ken- nedy again found the net but the cheering had hardly died down when Watson rushed from the defence and scored and Johnston added two more in short order. Stayner continued to ress the play and for a time had their entire team with the exception of the goalie on the attack. Finally Smith `stole the puck and set sail for the visitors citadel with no one to beat for Barrie s last counter, which put the Colts two up. Johnston rush- ed `again and after .being skated into a corner passed out to Moore who was left unguarded in front _o the goal and he drove the rubber past Walsh. 'The game ended a moment later with Stayner still on the offen- sive. ' ` ! 1 I - f\.-.... l'V..-.12.!`-A- fhu-61:9 \a v \nA \av--an-avnovv `av--w-g Over-con `deuce nearly cost `thel Colts the game. With a four-goal lead they eased up noticeably, and the visitors were quick to take ad- vantage of their laxity. Whe 4 they played hgckey the local forwar `s had a big edge on Stayner'seline, but be- hind `centre the visitors were better. throughout. Gene Doyle's absence weakened the Colts defence notice-i %o11{-`leaks INSTALLED IN BARRIB \LODGl;'., 1.0.0.1-'. VV ELLSUH tutu Luuulic 500 ulc uuucxa. , The visitors- had somewhat. the best `of the play in the first period` and "rained a torrent of shots on` Walsh. }The latter was right on the job and rkept them out while Kennedy netted I the rubber for the Colts. In the sec- {ond period Barrie outplayed their op-| ;pone`n s -but they had to -be satisfied Ixqvvithhone goal, which was tallied -by vv\~:4- L sizes 3 a:;;h7' All the excitement and most of the i action in the juniorAO.H_.A. game last Friday night between Stayner and Barrie was crowded into the last per- iod when nine of the eleven goals were registered. ` Barrie led by 4-0 but Stayner. came to life in the last fifteen minutes and the Colts were generally considered lucky to`: come gout on the long end of a 6-5 score.` 'The first two periods were sluggish. with Barrier scoring once in each `frame, but the fans had no kick com-I ing about the exhibition in `the final` ,round. The ice was heavy, which, 's1owed,up both teams and made it! difficultto carry the puck, with thei result that attempts at combination fwere rarely successful and both.n teams were compelled to resort to in- dividual rushes. Kennedy and Smith monopolized the scoring honors for `Barrie, Kennedy getting four of his y team's goals and the centre man the - l other. two. Johnston, substitute : I-forward, was Stayner s coring ace, I with three goals to his credit. Frank Watson and Moore got the others. . TL- uyL4#:unn Lat` anvnnnv}-nn+ 4-Ian ``\AG`' 1 l Down`: 0 to 4, Visitors Run in 5 in Third Frame, Losing FAST FINISH BY % STAYNER ALMOST SCORES VICTORY v-- - .--- ---, ----_--_ Ershil spilier, s"1:'a` B5?-I " Afterthe installation refres ments .-..- -_'....-.I -...I _.I.I ..... .. ._-..- ..2.. Over-Confidence Costly `Au>. cEo'; c. COLES ---w- to cc`-:- T-P:l;otp by J a`ckson) *Ren}-resentwqrd Iii: u-e"'rown comm ' k [Z45 The members of St. Andrew s Ladies Aid spent -_a_ very enjoyable `time on Tuesday fright when they were _ente_rtained at the home of Mrs, Alexander Covyan. * -' in uerence. 4 A ` Partial restitution had been_ made and he offered to pay Mr. Leslie back in_,full if such action would help him get alight sentence. He intimated that he had been badly used by the court in Penetang, a ` femark which was not` appreciated by thQ_;Magis- ltrate. Warren had two previous com. I victions against -him in Toronto. ` DLIIIIIGK UUUL In ' ' ' No evidence was proffered by the Crown and Warren, who was not rep- resented by counsel, had little to say in defense. phrHu1 V|+h'I=l\/kn) L--- -.-.1-I Pleading guilty to theft from his ;employer, George Leslie, Arthur [Warren was last Saturday sentenced by Magistrate Jeffs to a term. 0 six months .,in jail, with a `further i de- terminate, sentence of six months. The `sentence is to run concurrently with a similar sentence imposed- at Penetang a few days before for a similar theft. ~ ' ' `f_ ____I_`_____ ______ A___App , i 1 -O -----cu--o, uuuuuuun, v vnnnnavvll, Us A` U96 0 Barrie--Goal, Walsh; defence, Kenzie, H.- Partridge; `centre, `-Smith; ght wing, S. Partridge; left wing, ennedy; subs.,V Walls, `Carson. Referee, Josh Belcher, Colling- wood. , L _T ' `_ _.._-_.. `JV -F-`ull fine of repair for` all Stan- dard fountain pens and pencils at Crosslan4d s\\Drug and tationery Store. 4c srou: FROM. G. u~:suE cars snx MONTHS noun. ruruuuge were also goon. Ine; latter made the -best rush of t e even- 1 ing in the last period only to be rob-' bed of a goal by, sensational goal-` tending by Nobes. `: V 1 (`IL__, l`! n u-u `O 1 u _ et:al'l the 0 a year.