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. I: ' _j0OLLIER ST. METHODIST . At the Colllier St. Met-liodist. `L `hunch on Sunday morning,the Rev. .1-I. Wellwood delivered an inspir- fchnist.-mas seumon. . .`l`he`text was taken from John 1,`, -_`.'?1.1"l`1e word was made esh and "'`I _d and dwelt a.1nlong_ us and we- beheld His glory. ' `Mr. Wellwoodi room th.t_th'i18 was St. John's Christ- majs mesewge. St. John had been` `likened `to great painters, from `ifwhose wor-ks one sees the soul of the vj_pi_6ure gazing from the canvas. So $t:';`Jaohn s gospel is the heart or the Bri'b|le. The Christ of History, the Jesus of the four gospels and the Christ revealed by science are one. "`tAl.'1 things are under One, one spirit. "with bleeding brow, rules universal na.`t:u1:e._'!s:' W-e may see the glory of God i_u"7u~nse1sh human lives. St. n.Tohn 3 Christmas message reveals " nggonly what God is, but what men tmiw become. In the evening Mr. VVel1w0o(l' ihtwhose for his subject The Glory of: __ `hristianitit reveztled in the birth of` ~ Author," suggested by the, ' ' -Christmas lyric of St. Luke, found The subject was (le-; in Luke IL, I. A`:-.._, V , ve]:orp.e(l along three lines of t.l1ought,.- '.":1I?_`r'%"`-"'I , a`1`ieIly, these were All hhe powers 0!` ` the" world have jmzotight their con- mbutlon to the oiiristnnps cm-isr..`; Chrtstianlity prtdled itself in the ucrcle of a f5il1il)', the cradle and re-g lvigionvhave been vitally related.` Christ came into the world as a babe to W111, first of all, it mother's heart, and through the mother's hee.'.ct.>.'to win his way into the very _ .. .. _, _- -._1_x_. -`I-Lie, who wore the crown of thorns .- A public meeting will be held in! the Town Hall on Fviday night at 8 p.'1n. This meeting is the result of a largely signed petition at the nomin- ation meeting 1-ast Friday nght. The petition calls for a. meeting to dis- cuss the by-la.ws to be voted on and other questions relatinvg to the Wel- fare of the town. It is the duty of ` all ratepayers to turn out to this! metin: and hear the questions of the day discussed. Turn out to this meeting and be ztble to vote intelli- gently on Monday. ; ,.l against him at the election last year. ; 3 W. C. Walls read a prepzu'edI steLLement 1'efuting the change-s made; by Alderman Byrne with 1'e:.::11'd boa the px~i11ting 01` the voters list. `1\`I1'.! Walwls claismed it was spite work onj the part. of Byrne and he was szuis-3] lied that the cha.1'-ges were reusonznble ` ` and satisfactory to the. rest of the'] Council. ` -- ...... !,_ _ ( IPUBLIG MEE'l`ING IN I`. HALL O.\' l<`RlD.~\Y uu-.......... Mayor Little was given an oppor-{` tunity to reply and accused Alder- man Byrne -of a.]Jw|ays ma,1(vin`g trouble; in the Council. He also accused '1`. R. Hu.\'tab`le of being a party to the ' contract for the wood deal. Mr. Huxtzuble combradlcbed this and said he was met the Coun-ctl at the time. The Mayor withdrew the charge. He said that Aldenman Byme was al- ways n1aJ{in~g changes which he could not stnbstamtllzute and there was a grave charge against Byrne at the present tinme which would be press- ed in the near future. mhn 1Mnupn- anhl kn Ah-`I nnf `Y"IVf\`I' Cl III L116 1185]` LLILUIB. The Mayor said he did not know! -whether Mr.,Huxt~a1b1e was going to 'oprp:ose `him or not, but he would welcome him as an opponent tmd let -the people decide. A nnHH-nn wan r-Aim:-n1n.+nd H-n-nnzh. `L118 DEUDIB UBUIUL. A petition was ci~ncu1a.ted through! the ztudlence asking that the Nlayorj call a. puobll-i-c meeting to discuss the`, by-Jlamrs being swbmlitted and other} questions. The Mayor announced that a. meeting would be called for Friday night, Dec. 29,`in the 1`~own` H1111. [`0\\ N ` 1:\'Ja`:\'1x(; A very pretty but quiet wedding was soleninized at the home of M1`. and .\'Is. J. T. Enrms, 1\[ll51`Ca.Sl.eI' St., `on VVecl`n`esdzLy afternoon, when their youngest daughter, Lulu Lois, was vnrzxrried to Harold York of Pwrkhill, the Rev. E. T. Doug]-(Ls oiciating. The bride, who was given away by her` father, looked charming in a. gown of white satin t-1'-iin-med with igeorgette and carrying a. bouquet of .Ophelia. roses. Miss l\Iaz'.,g1a1`et Bant- ing acted as bridesmaid an`d`Del- Ibert Em-ms, brother of the bride, as groomsnian. Little Miss Thelmia. 'ifast seuved at the home of the _ibride s sister, Mrs. J. Clark, the `happy couple left For a short honey- moon, the bride being attired in a. a black fea,ther hat. Mr. and Mrs. York will reside in Detroit. Clark, niece of the bride Wa.'s. cixivr girl. Atfter a dainty wedding break-' `travelling suit of blue broadclsoth and" I I I . `Nomnnatlons In Town & Township :CEClL R. BROWNLEE ; KILLED IN ACCIDENT .h,o ILIUIIIBAVU. ' ` . There was a total of 440 entrieslf in`_ t-he'77 classes, w'hi_ch is a. higher! `z .ma.vk than that reached at any[% previous shtiw. ' ' |'i l"hn (Lufhrin Fun xtivon 'l-nr T4`. T`. 1.- IcL1lt:1' Lnt: i.LUU1uB11L UL1Cll1'l'BU.. Mrs. Brownlee was uninjured and there was `no damage to the horses. The car was bzuihy smashed. Zinn, in telling of the accident, said he had turned out to pass a. buggy on. the road. He saw car lights ahead. but misjudged the distance and thought he had `time to get back to his own side of the road. However, -he failed to do this before the crash . nnlnn LLIIHU. . The late Mr. Brouwnlee was a. trzweller for M'cGormicks ;1nd.enjzoy- ed merited popullarity. Since his I n1a1'1'i`a.ge two years ago he had made `his home in Barrie. Intenment took `place on Tuesday at Bothwelll, Onwt. There is to be contests for Mun- icipal honors in many 01` the t2oIw:n- ships on Monday, and no'1nina.tion tday `last Diday was maked by some hot rewolos in many places. 7.. A..- 41.-.... .,_.n L- - _.....L....a. ..-.. ....,..v..v.. .. ...w.._, ,_.. ..... .- In Oro there W111 be a contest. Reeve McKinley is being opposed by: VV. Thompson, the present Deputy< Reeve. Nor Deputy-`Reeve J. Mc- . Duff, Mike M-ahoney wnd Ea.rn`k.Ba.lJ. are in the eld. For Councillors I. McMahon, J. Orawuford, I-I. Craw- ford and I. I-1. Luck. , n .u,,, 1-. d.lJUuL ULAU [HUB lil.5L Ull \'VUU(lSrLOCK. M.r Brownlee, with hi-s wife, was on his way to London to spend the Christmas week end. with M1-.5. .B1'ow111ee s father, Vvilliann Kidner. There was a. lleztvy fog at the time and ztppzireiitly Mr. Brownlee did not see the wa-gon cmming along. When the crash cwme the two horses spread out to either side and the tongue of the wagon crashed through the windshield and struck Brownlee. Herbert Zinn of Inneskip, driver of the team, summoneu assistance and Mr. Biwowniee was rushed to the Woodstock General Hospitzul. On `e.\`zt-minzttvion it was found that there was zt frztcture at the base of the skull. He never regztined con- sciollsness and passed away at 6.45 p.m., about an hour and a. quarter ztfter the ztccident occurred. Rh-Q n.-m.m1.m urn-n< ,...:...'.....-..z .,...z gun`. nu A: AA: `4uvAL. In Vespra, a.ccla1u1a,t1on" for all seats. In Flos there wiilll be a. contest the Reeveship amd Deputy-Reeve T. H. Svm-ith `is being -opposed by Amos-- Trzrin, an ex-Wa1'den of the County. Deputy-Reeve J. Dryzsdale is opposed by J. Couchlin. I `.-__ r ~n........ -r 1ur.....L:... :. Cecil R. Bmwnlee, a well lmown Barrie man, was favaillly injured on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 24, when: the car which he was driving ran `into a team of horses and a wzrgan {about one mile east olf Vvoodstock; NT 1' Tllvnuvnlon -uvh 1-n'n uvhfn mun u; u . \./U uvuuu. In Sunnidale Reeve J. Martin is I opposed by Joseph Spicher and Herb. Barker. F'.o1* C`ounci1l_o1's W.m. Mansbridge, Thos. Bates, R. E. Bay- croft, Donald Buie, Gordon M~o'ir, David Davidson, John Buiie, Jr., :John A. Porter and M. McBride are ;all in the eld. D -. a . -- n I\ _,.,,,,s 1. ;uu n. max, AlVl\A- 5 In Medonte Reeve Overend is op- 3posed by Jack Bell, an old war [ horse. In Essa there was an acd1a.xma.tion, `I)epu1.y-Rceve G. L. Davis being `elected I-..eeve, Chas. Denney` elected Depu1y-Reeve, and E. Mrorrimson. J.` elected as CounAo`i11o1's without op- lposition. Y_ 'r_._:..t:I 4.I....... u.-III `asp. nnvulnnluv 1'\V._.Iennett and N. C4ux.worLh were I ST. ANDREWS U1-Lunun 5. [Christmas services were celebrated V9`:ti_,St. Andrew's chu-nch on Sunday -lust. All . the morning service the av. Mr. Brown took his text from "Jlolm 4:10: "He Loved us and -t His Son. Mr. Brown drew :1 ompurison between the H`/es guid- _' by the Christian reiigion and hose gu1de1`_.by the M011`-LXl11ll8(1Z1I1i nd other. Telvglons. The path ofi rjlstianity is`strewn with good re- ts, begun at. the birth of Christ.` nurse God loved us He sent llisl ' . 11...: nlruvnvn nnnnrn-L: wnrsv` i 1 ........ .. ! In Inn-isl there will be contests iror all seats. Reeve Coleman is op-' posed by Robt. Sutheland. Deputy- 'Reeve W. Martin is opposed by G. C. Allan. For Councillors Geo. Arnold, Thos. Coo-k. R~obt. Henry, G-eo. Leslie, H. S. Reytniolds and Vlihal 'I`rom-bly are all in the eLd. 111... 1'7 rl'\..ALA..;. IR...-an A0 (`\-Iillm AuunuA_y puu u|.A A unnv uun W111. H. Tudhope, Mayor of Orillita. was re-elected by acclaamatlon on` Friday last. H. J. R. Holmes and J. R` Boyd are in the eld for the Reeveship. Geo. Smnclair, who has been the efcient Reeve for some years, -ref-used to stand for.1923. There is a fu11.s1ate for Deputy- Reeves and Coun`ci11so'rs. nu .-u _ M- ,u,_4_,-u AI-vvvvu nu... vv....v-.......... J. E. Cooambs was re-elected a.3 :Reeve of Bra.dlfor.d by aaccla.mati'on-. I Tn \X7na+ f!.1I7i`11wh`I:`\I1\`\! fl-an (`.nnnnlI IHBBVB U1 1)l'LL(ll1Ul'U. uy wuuw.1uu.uun-. In West C\vil1lmbu1'y the Council l.of 1922 were all re~e1ected by ac- ! clzmmtion. i Tn VIVnnnu~.n~n61 TN T\nnl\:.w. um!` "N ` UliLHl'LLlUllo ' In Tecnmseth D. Du_nh-am and '1`. Flelning; are out for the Reeveslxip. `The other membrs of the Council {were all 1'0 -elecmgw by acclamanlon. .u*~'"?3 (J... I .. Y0l}K-EMB[S Eight Pages The~ th~ird annual show of the _arrie Poultry. Association was held` i in"?,.-the Town- Hall from Dec. 26 to 28' inclusive. VT-\nu-n uvnu n 'n.fnl n6 `lrIf\ An!`-inn uou 1u'\'uu us nu aunt. .111.) .ojcn 1'x.j Bad ahvays appears worst 71701. LXXI. `No. 45. :`-".|Il _`\,5|lll14LJ'd.'l lll.g` LL18 [)UlllLl'_Y b .\HlVlJlLC\l re= with t11oe,ex11ib'ited at other `_ vv~_s,`?l\ .Ix-. O-ke said that the Bar- ghgawing of W-yaxidottes was not; "'bcT"a~s*1a:st year, when the ex-` 5`-were e.\:ceptiona.l. In the{ 1i'asses,v however, ` the poultry jere->s1,J.perior to last year's ` above-`ihe ave1`age. it lled 'c1ases were thse! t` Barred Rocks, White and White '.i4egho1`t1s. In 1-\n' nnnnnnrinn urnc 1:-\-_ d.Il`Cl WIIILB _'lB5`IlU1LlS. 111 _he' competition was ex- Pnnn ' I by the ohoir_ quality. I'-'l"l'T`R OFT = Week. .-n,` 211 , W1`"';52 exhibiLo1's, ,`1fs2r. .7as 'NoL}1i:`B;ay._ __R1.chard Oke, a. P -11-dge of vinterxgatixonal repute, judged 1`1e`-Lex~h'i`bit`s. "In judging he follow- "d jthev-S can~dzu~d~ of Perfection or A ..`Mne1-i;c_a,.a standard set by the best on._.ne21t. _ 1\`I-1': Oke_will judge at f{1_,'} (_ ibizg shows heI_d at Boston and "$::N_`eV9I'YQI`1i dur-inwg J'anua1'y, ' _::ai`1{s,yJ?e1~1, f.orh_is ability. ."f.;In gg:ot Lpa'1'ing' the poultry exhibited . rs=_= with those exhibited a.L other . `the -A1naj:b`1'it{y` of whom-`were Barrie- , 1~tes'.. Entries gwene =reeeived vf1-om as. 511-'d`W,s and Jnding producers on the- Which V l D_lllf'Ll`l\l:'A'. I ? On Thursday evening services in. - ?Col1i_e1' St. Methodist Church with` `Rev. W. J. Watt as speaker, and inl Burton Ave. Church with Rev. G. A.` B); `wn as s.pea1~:e1'. 1 he I-mRf'n1' nf e=.:mh church xvi-ll For some time past there has been a Iiulnor circulating that the junior hockey team is dropping out of the 0.H.A. race. ` .--Although such is not yet the case, the players and management are "day) when the advisability of com -_tinuing will be considered. There isa feeling that it` two teams, a junior and intermediate, were en- tered that neither team would be a . serious contender, but that if united they would be a team strong enough to annex the district at least. How- ever, just what is to be done in this respect will be threshed out to-night. The intermediates are lopking for- ward to their contest with Cold- water in that town on Wednesday. They are quite _o1-itiuristic about what the result will he and now that the cold weather has brought ice, they are practising "faithfully. It the juniors decide to continue there will be a game with Meaford on Friday. Jan. 5, but if they drop out the first hockey of the season will be on Jan. 19 ufhnn` l\/fi.1Innd nnd `Rarvrip Inter- having a meeting to-night (Tliurs-, I I.\l`Iy`l'{MEDI.-\'I`E HOCKEY "l.`lu'.~\.\[ 5 STRONGER IF JUNIORS QUITE in. .L)t5VU1`lU_Y iL5 bpU'd.l\U1'. On Vvednesd-any evening service in _`the Baptist Church with Rev. S. M. Beach as speaker. In S1,. George's C'hr1.l'1Ch with Rv. T. Douglzvs as snea`ker. n 'l`hnu-onu nvnninrr any-vhsnu in _.l) \Vl.l. `(IS S:DU_'d.hUl'. ($4119 Paust-01's of each church wi-11 have charge of the services. UL J.'1i|4_Yt`:l'. On 1`uesdvay night, Jan. 2, service will be held in the Congregational Church, when Rev. Roy -.\IelviIl1e will be the prezucher. In Essa St. 1 1'esbyterian Church with Rev. A. R. Beverley as speaker. I (In \7Vn.1lnacr1.n-v nvnninxr carvinn in` HOCKEY OI L118 S('3'tI)5Ul.l Wul. U6 U1]. Jun. 12, when` Mid-lland and Bawie Inter- imed~ia,tes hook up. On Saturday of this week, Dec. 30, ` we will close our Big Holiday and Christmas Sale. At the commence- ment of this sale we said bhis woulld be a. big sale, and a. big sale it has been. Many thanks to the purchas- ing public who have made it such a wondenful success. And now for the last days. Yes, the last three days! If they are not the biggest and best days of the whole sale the fault will not be ours. Since Christuias we have gone through our stock and -put all the broken lines at away down prices. See our show windows and l)zm'gnin tables. Anticipate your - future needs and save, save, by bu_v~ ing Thlll7S(1'a) , >Frl(la,\' and Saturday, _f the last three days of this sale of ,surp1'ises. Come emly these lust days to avoid the uifternoon rush. Sale closes Saturday, Dec. 3 . The W;~C. Hunter Clothing Co., Barrie. IUCULL IULLLUIJLUUKUU. The Salvation Army looked after] unany fmn:i1'ies and the various: -`churches were all interested in (bringing cheer to those who were! in need. - ! 'Cl*lURC`Hl`JS UNITE IN SEl{\'[C!.'}S . AND HOLD VV-EEK O14` PRAYER]! i79 P0ULTRY snow IS 4 % BETTER THEN EVER I The vm`iou`s churches in Bzu'1'ie will start the new year with a. Week .. or 1).... xv:-nu`! I Don't forget t.o vote Yes foi' the Garbage by-law on Monday. when contrasted with good; so God sent His Son that we might realize the heilnousness of sin. He was the Light of the World, the Bread of Ldfe, and Twuth. and God sent His Son to dwell among men that they might return from sin to the Re- deemer. AG nu. mmnjncr carving Hm `Rev. deemer. eyening service the Rev. Dr. s was the speaker. Dr. Byrnes took for his smbject The Potter and the C1Ia.y," from Jeri- miwh 10. The story was of the pot- -tei` whose work was marred in the making and another vessel was made as good as possible out of the frag- ments of the broken vessel. S0 D1- vlne Love will take humian life and remake vessels of honor {it for the M-ns'ter_'rs use. This is. the` meaning of Christmas. God in h 9 Divine Love sent. His Son who wi receive and recreate us. "|"kn vunuin oi hnth unrvin urnu nv- ~C.h'istn1=as in Bar.rie was cele- ubrated quietly and in the true spirit. Various organizations saw to it that no faimi-i~y was without some cheer, and"it' there w-as` it was because the un'1'~o1'Luna,tes were not discovered. W`!-in Tfiunna-airs {VI nth nn Qnnzinv ann recreate us. The music at both servic cement` and tho rough`.;x en _ tknue present. CHRISTI.-\S CHEER BROT: GH"l` l TO MANY HOMES I`.\' BA.lRlI`}ll ONLY THIHCIB DAYS LEFT ' was t:_.x- Fyed by \\ :u'(1 5-- 5`.*`x]`bel`t E. VVhit.by. *`V\/'i11yiam1 R. VVi1es. Thos. Pearce . . . . .. W:i1.f-red Knowles. . . A-X~be1't Paddison. . . ` :E:TT`InnOruI M`: An. Christmas Services In The Churchesl \Va1'(l 3- `:`\VuiI{fI'e(1 O. :M(:Ki>nI10I1. 1 Ed.wa1'd T. Tyrer . . . . .. I **"Wi11izu11 A. Miller. . .; ; Reuben `Webb . . . . . . . . . E Jas. B. Dougabl . . . . . .. :!IT1nnh:u-`I luv Anr-You `*`Ed.wzm'd T. Tyrer. . . . . ""\Vil=f:red O. Pa,rt1'idge. *Henry W'z111win . . . . . . 2 \V`il1iaJm T. Stewart. . .` Ric11n1'd J. \Vo1-fenden. *Qu:Llied. .-\1e.\'z1nde1' l:\IcCua,ig . . . . . . . . . . `5`V\'n1. Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas R. IIuxta.ble . . . . . . .. ' =1`.-\1vin C. Brisker . . . . . . . . . . . `* Ge0. C. Coles . . . . . . . . . . . .. *2Maitland rB. Holmes . . . . . . .. Harold D3=ment . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3`Qua1ied. \`\'m'(1 2- VVHI. Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. E(hm1'd J. Byme . . . . . . . . .. John Dougznll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edward T. .[`yx'er . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew I. A. Malcom-son. . . . *Cha-s. `F. Lower. . . . . . . . . . . . Jas. B. Doulgall . . . . . . . . . . . . . *'E1ected `by Acc1amat~ion. \V:u'd 6- *John Ma1'sha-11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thos. *".OhzLs. W. Pou`c.-her . . . . . . . . . . ..'I`hos. Thos. Pearce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..W'. E -`William J. Gracey. . . . . . . . . . ..J. D. Qualied. , \\':u;er and Ilight, Commissioner-- `Jnhn H. Bennett . . . . . . . . . G *Elected by Acc1a.ma.tion. .Bo:u'd of Ed11cntion-- * Dhos. Brown . . . . . . I Edward L. Breveton . . . . . . . . . C *7Wil1'im11 rR-iohard-son. . . . . . . . . ..A-lex Archie H. Goodalll. . . -. . . . . . E *Wl1l:izL1u R. King . . . . . . . . . . . 1 *John D. Wvi`-sdom . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'W. 1 Samuel Blackmore. . . . ., . . . . . . . .J. F. Albert J. Sa.rjeant.............W. I .;.1.~n,_.,,a 1." . __v,..,,u_._ i Secon (1 Dop11ty-P.oeve-- , ` "-`He1"he1't G. Rovbelvtson . . . . .. |Cha.1'Jes W`. Po`uche1' . . . . . . . . I ='=L. .I`1'an1~: I-Iill . . . . . . . . . . . . . {Ed`ward J. Byrne . . . . . . . . . . . WiLz`1`ed O. 'Mcl{inn0n . . . . . .. Thomas R. Hltxtzuble . . . . . . .. I jwillimm C. Walls . . . . . . . . . .` 1' 5 Qua.1ied. f First I)eput3"-Ree\'e-- V Eclrxvard J. Byrne. . . . . . . . . I Herbert `G. Robertson. . . . . John F. Craig. . . . . . . .. *O1i\'e1' B. Pzxttelzson. . . . . . 1 ==Y7Inr-int} kw \ nII1nn\nQ-;r 3*Sva1nueX J. Fisher. -"William Rusk. . . . !'\Vi1liznn .-\_. Lowe. . I g Reevc-- 1 =1` Qualied Canvfidate Mnym*-- W111. Lowe . . . . . . . . . . John F. Craig . . . . . . .. *"I`11o1m1s R. I-Iu.\:tmb1e'. J. I"1`an`k Jackson. . . . . He1`.be1't G. R0tbe1't:~:o11. :5: Tnhu T HI `In 1'.ll'.'I'.l)|;'l'l, LY. l`\,U3|)l:l'l *3`John L`*itt1e.. . .. Samuel J. Figher. Geo. B. M=cLez1u.. Qualied. With a few preliminary the cha.i1-man called upon Little to give an account stewzwdshilp. The Mayor rev.` the work of the year in the Got The nances of the town, he said, . were in good shape, and with the e.\2cerpLlon of the school debentures, the town was nearly free_ol? debt. He referred to the splendid report the Audltons had given at the end of the past year. The treasulrer was able to show a bwlance on hand -of over $5000.00, and with another year the tlownwould be in splendld shape. All the work in the esti- ` mates haul practically been completed :nn(l much re1'1tining done on streets. He refel-re(l to the sale of the de- bentures and took some credit for :.3c8m. een.: ... 1`h.&>_~ V was very well managed, ".."s`VIfi'i`<:h rggggs fgvprably on the ' t1ie`:A.s`sz'ciation, of which 'A.-. ,_ iclier is President and "A. I~]:.-utchinspxi` S`ec1'etaIwy-T1'ea'surer. The` .Ass0iciajtion' is. strong nancially, __ qney ;being raised by entry fees ~-and ndpu.lar. subscription. Over} :.$4__00 willl -be p-.i.id out in prizel :'II1one3~'_. v\Vm-d -. l;'l'L l`iLllulU11. . . . . . . . . . Elected by Acclamation. D. JJUllf5 LL1'l . . . . . . . . -'E1ec1ed by Acclamation. ...... `IV ~.....,............ . *E1ected by A`oc1`a.mation. .-\ lde1'1nen-\V:\-1'd I - `U1 .L>. .1 iol,L(Cl.`JUll.-......` =*=E1ected by .\cc1ama1:ion. Barrie, Ontagio, Thursday, December 28, 1922 Nominations for 1923 . .A1e.\'. Cowan .... G. Robertson ..A1~be1't Hirlehey . ...R. A. Dal`-Iarl. .. .,.H. G. Robertson . . .J. Shruvbsole . . . . ..J. J. Moore . . . .` ..J0hn 1\Izu'$2m11 ..W. Bell ..J. F. Jackson . ..J. T. Dougall .J. T. Dougall .` ..O. VVi1Iiau1s .. ..J. F. Jackson . _f.AV_l. .`.l'.1". " I .v7 Wywndo_tt'es -and 'Wh`ite Rocks were; l;r-wingers ; and` A;,1\_rI-. M a.1`sh*a1`1, M. I-1.1 _, `rdthrs ammng the large exhiI)i101's[ .-'\wex'e~,VV'illia1m "1`-o_ot`h, whose \Vhite! A . C]iat_lr,'.~ E. `B".V Guest -and A. " `7W'va,1k`er,. '.-g,1l' `of. whom`_ capI,u1-"ed! I ' 1p'rize. '.f'I`JI`e `con1p1etf-e 1i,s't-of ivinners! 7' wek. mu 11fo_t'"`be`;.-ayyzi.i.1alt;}e C until next! 5 :9` n\v11H\H.nI-:3 1.4-. 3.111 `+f`m`..n'- um; ...A;1ex. Cow.z1r_1 . . . .L. Frank Hill .H. G. R0berLso.n" ..Jas. 1\Ic;\Iartin . . ..J. Shrubsole . . . . Alex. Cowan . .S. Blackmore .W. R. VViles .. .W'. A. Boys .. Q N T-Tnraf .Thos. C. Royce ..'I`hos. C. Royce . .W. Rusk . . . .. D. Wisdom R. King . . . . G. Robertson ..A'lex. Cowan ..W. R. Kmg ...W. R`iwcha.rd.son . . ...'W. R. King . . . .. ..J. Ja.`ck`snn . . . R. King . . . . . . H. G. Robertson .J. 1 . J`zLc'kson .. .J. F. Craig ... . . NY. 0. Pa1't1'idge . .171. G. Robertson .J. McL\Izu`t'Ln .0. V\7il]imns ..\V. R. King JV. Bell . . . . .. .VV. 0. Partnidge . J. Shrvubsole .. .'s. G. TC-nderhill '. ..G. B. McLean . . .\ 'n\- I` ntlrn n ..LI'. . ,.'Alex. 7 D11 Proposed by Frzmk Jackson . J. Byrne . J. Sprott G. Underhill f') };Le, ILQW-11' 11611 1I'OII1 JJBC. Z!) [0 inclusive. . I`h_ere was a.` of entries inf-tvhe'77 classes, higher " `.1na.1'!k refvitouvs shew. ' __ The Gutlnie Cup, given by E. B. est, of Guthrie, -tbr the best col- Election of White Leghorns, .ejIl_.*2tO, Bert \Vi:vl-k'e'1' of Allan- Mif. Walker was an outstand- tazk-ing besi-des other - `the prize for the best breed- en. in the` `show, all classes, con- ` '. . _ n mtrnvpton of Barrie exhibit- ` Wyandrottes for the year` and be- nd." the hlurdoch anyltall over town. was ' l Sillllft .-.... 41;.. 1-.....-.. ....1.:1~..'4n.u.. 1 nnnnv lU1L'Ul LLl11'd.LU WUIU JJUL ULbUUVUl\'.`u. The Kiwzm-is C1mb_ on Sunday evening distributed toys and various `articles to the children of the needy On Christmas 1n-orn- in-g Santa Olaus visited the Children's Shelted and delighted the boys and girls there. A tree well laden with e\'ery1,hin4g to g-laden the heart of 21. child was prepared. and Mr. A. (1.: Brlcker perl`orined the duties of old[ in ne styles. Many of the executive and others were presentg and helped to gladen the heztrts oi`? those in the shelter. 1 St. Geb1~ge`s Society distribtlterll lover 40 harmpers to needy faiiiivlies. and brought Chl'iSl`l1l2LS cheer to 5 many who would otherwise have not; been ren1enLbered. ' after: l'nIn5l't'.xc rxn H1; urn:-innu. Lb'.\. \;U/`d-LL . . Shrwbsole .. R. Huxmble . Robertson . Boys Jackson . . . Tyre!` Ma.oLaren. . WES !1UL I`BSpUll`b'l2U1b l`U1' LHU V They had gone into the r and considered Uhe gures lthed fair. . - 18 Mayor asked for a return to `office on his past record and he thought that he was better qulallled to deal with the pmble-ms of the coming year than any other man. Q .1 `l'i`.I:'hn1- nnnvanri fhn vinw: nwf CUIIPIUE yuur Lllll-LI H. .l.l_Y Ul.l1t7l' lllull. S. J .F1sher endorsed the views of the Mayor and asked for the sup- port of the electors for himself as Reeve for 1923. He was satised that" the expenditure in his depart- ment was all necessary and he had worked hard to make all necessary repairs on streets. With I-nrrnrd tn fhn nnvvinxzr nmn- 1'|ip`H:l|'B UH. BLFUULB. With regard to the paving pm- positlon Mr. Fisher thought the town should take advantage of the . nuya . Hu rst Dougall . McLean Byrne . . . . . .J. F. Craig. . . LR. A. DeHzu't . . . .R. J. Sprott .J. A. Macbaren . .J. F. Murphy! . . . . . .VV. Rusk .. .G. B. McLean . S. G. Unde1'hi'l1 . .. .H. J. Twiss . . .E. T. 'Iy-rel` . . .J. Slrruhsole . . .E. T. '1`yre1` . . . `.`V. fl. \\ Ilt`h{ .S. G. Underhillf ..R. A. Del-Ian M. I. B. Holmes . .J. D. Wisdom I l1Jl'QV'l'ULlb' SIl`l).W. | ` The Cup, given DJ `G'u`esst, of 431' _ Election was` `mgr _4.1'evd."toVBe1't Allan-j :Mr. Walker outstand-I Hing-. inner, besides other! .)p`rj;z`s, the prize breed-j i1'1g;:;13en.'in `show, classes con-E ` .'.TXY' -n.{n..-M-.+nn .-.c n....-.;., m-1.n\;+_ . .J. F. Ja.-ckson ..J. F. Jackson `.. R. King ..J. F. Jackson .S. G. Underhul . . . .J. F. Craig . . . .E. T. Tyrer . . . .E. T. Tyrer u .171. J. .lW`l.` G. Underhill I .J. WV. Pa1'1`is1H ..W111. Hunte`r| . . .T. Pearce! i...T. F. Craig . O. PzLrt1'idge '. O. Partridge .A1e.\'. Cowan .W. R. Wiles R. A. DeH:n't J. Byrne . . .T. Keeley .J. McMm'tin . .0. Vvillizxms . .0. VVi1-liams T) TN f\ \Tn31 LI. VV11'lli'.LUlh .713. D. O N<-331` G. Underhill .A1ex. Cowun G. Underhill R. Huxtu;b1e `. R. Huxt.a,b1e .. . . .\V.I3e1ll . . . .W. Ben! .J. Me;\I.'u'tin .0. Wil1ia.ms Seconded by ` Blaclamore B lackvmore . zRo.bertso11 1'7 T)n n-k babe [0 Wm, prsl. ()1. mi, 2:. nuuunm .3 hea.1'.t_.-to 'heaI*'.t pt mankind. 3..'I`he"` `Ch-rlstunus Christ opens , Men to men. The vst Cliristmas ng was sung by the angels of " Christmas ever opens the ~ plnfitual world no the heart pre- The earthly life is` all in complete apart train the light of inmr'1'orta.11t.y. '|'\hA' mmuo. nmvided by choir [\.U`UUl LBULL .E. Pugh ` A. Lowe R. \V i1es VVxi-l1izm1s ticha-1`ds0n J. Byrne F. `Craig . J. Twss YTv.:`l n'|1H'l , R. King Byrne . T_\'1'er . \Vi1es IAn1a3I1 xx 1 `I Alderman Byrne was in fighting mood and went iny: the matter of the printing reiferred to by Mr. Pat- terson. He had not biought the matter un at the C-ouncil for any `personal rea s'o'n, but he t.hough`t `it his duty, as chairman or-the Print- ing Ccin-mittee. He had tried to be reasonable but the`Exan1iner had been trymg to make capita`1 out of it now and were out to put him out of the Council. \Vith regard to the paving project, he had voted _against it because he did not think the Coun- cil were suicientlly posted on the matter. The specications, Mr. Byline said, were not seen by any of the Council till ve minutes be- fores they were asked to vote to let the tenders. There is a. piece Qt` property to acquire before the street is paved and no action had beenl taken to ascerta.in if this property could be got or what it would cost.` Mr. Byrne announced himself as out for re-election as Alderman in \V'a-rd 0 Aldermen Poucher, Miller and Pa:-tridge announced themselves as candidates for 1'e-elect'Lon if the citi- zens desired them. Ald. Pa.1't1'id-ge contradicted Alderm-zxn Byrne and said that he had seen the specica- tions and any other Councillors who wished could do so 3.150. V!` `D 11"`-+.mk`ln Ah-1 -nnf f.hin`l.- Mac. I Second Deputy-Ree-ve Patterson zmnoxmwced himself out for First. De- puly-Reeve. He had tried to do his best for the interests of the town. Mr. Patterson brought up the matter ot' the printing of the voters list, over`wl'1ich there had been some trouble. WVl`Sllt.`,tl UULULI U.U SU LUSU. T. R. Huxbazble did not think the Maywo-r had any reason to take credit for the town having a surplus at the end of t.he year. Less was spent on street improvenients than last year, the license fees had increased, and nearly all the estimates were higher than the e.\~peniditures called or. With regard to the wood deal now 3 in court Mr. Huxtwble said he want- ed to settle it long ago and he con- sidered the town would be better off. Even if the courts a;warded judgment in favor of the town the expenses incurred would more than ` eat up what would be awarded. He considered the Mayor's trip to Al- ` gonquin Park a. waste of money. In regard to the by-la.:w=s being sub- mitted to the electors the Council did not want the granbage by-Ilaw to pass and that is why the g-ures were so high. Mr. Huxtable sai-d he was opposed to the paving project as `contemplated by the Council and he thought it better to wait for a year or two at least. He did not think the Mayor was onto his job. M12, Huxtznble did not think it l`l_L,ht for the T\lz1_\'01' to go out and work the election lzisl VV (1 VVnll!: rmtd n. m'en.'Lred> Wm. Rusk, First Deputy-Reeve, said that he had ulwztys looked at`- Ler the interests; of the town, but was not able to do very much in the :present. Council owing to friction. `He was iii the eld for Reeve for 1923. Mr. Fisher had told him ` some time ago that he would not be in the eld for Reeve and as a re- sult M1. Rusk had announ-ced him- self. He asked for the support of the electors and assured 21111 that he would look after the best interest of the town. , G0ve1'n=ment grant while it could be got. The town will need good busi- ness men to dewl wi_tvh the problemvs of 1923 and he Lelt that he was the proper man for Reeve of the town. and a.ske.d for the support of the citizens and 1'e-e1ect him. !Immorw.1u.y." . The music pvovided cl `was of its usual good K ANDREW S CHURCH ` .(\hmh:H'nn -novnrlnnn WEBB celebrz