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G COST iwHo BE WARDEN; or COUNTY THIS YEAR ?i wguuvgo , _ a The pledge whieh League members are asked to take is as follows: I hereby accept membership in the Pocket Testament League by making it the rule of my life to read at least opne chapter" in the Bible each `day and to-carry a Testamentor Bible .w_ith- me wherever` I go. . M V Mrs; . Aligxanderx Urges Daily Bible Reading as\a Great . Spiritual F.orce,\a TLESTAMENT LEAGUE luvs ASOUL-WINNING % THE BARRIE EXAMINER Short speeches were made by B. W. Rhinhart, who gave gregt praise to the linstalling officers, and M, D. Morrison, a {visiting member, who added his -meed of I IJIIHPU uuu DI-BLUI` Ulfllllllio Three presentations were made during the evening. To.Mrs; Moffatt, on behalf of the lodge, `Mrs. H-art presented a hand- some `jardiniere and owers,.M1s. H.` G. Robertson voicing appreciation of ` the re- cipien-t's good work. ,Bro. R. Degeer was 3 the recipient of a Past Grand s Jewel. pre- Hsented by the District Deputy`after H. G. ?Robertson, Grand Representative of the 'S.G.L., had referred to Bro. Degeer's faith- ful efforts for the lodge. Mrs. Degeer was remembered with a. neat music roll, the} ;presentation being made by-Mrs. LKilgour gand Mrs. H. Bogardis. i In 1: char} nddrnun urn Dnkn-lnnn Inn g llllll 1111B 1].: JJU5U.Illlo i [In a short address, Bro. Robertson "re-. :,ferred- to the character and work of the llate Grand Sire Joseph Oliver. I I ~ 1 I r1I.. , 1'` try u.o.v.u.-_-uxmepu uuuwp. R.S.S.--R. Johnston. L.S._S.--H. J. Lougheed. ' I.G.-V.Kilgour. 0.G.--D. Butler. * Organist---Dr. R. Richardson. The duties of District Deputy Grand Marshall were discharged in first-class style ,by A. C. Bricker, `who also acted as chair- man after the installation. AC5-.. Ll... 1-1-4 1_..A_II..A.:.._ _`.___.L __....`L Allall Cl|I7l ILIC Illlvllilllllllo After the joint installation, short speech- es were made 'by the installing officers, Bro. Dillon and Sister Moffvatt. 'l\l....... .._.......-.L-L2-_.. ------ ---A-l-' -V---3-- er lute residence, 38 nto. Wednesday. Jam. 13: Zeigler. aged 65 ye1_1I`5y late Samuel W. Warmca. Lou H. Warnica. 1. 0. 0... F. AND % REBEKAHS ---lNSf`I`AIA.. NEW OFFICERS Barrie Lbdge N0. 63, I .0.0.F., and Bea- vr Rebekah Lodge No. 190 held a [joint installation o n Tuesday evening, when Bro. M.'J. Dillon, D.D.G.M., of Thdrnbury, was pyesenand installd the oicers of Barrie Lodge, and Mrs. Moatt, D.D;` President, ` performed a. similar in-ty for tli Rebekahs. ' Rebekah Officers i Jr. P.G.-`-Sister A. Paddisdn." "M I` a:..;.... *n_L__;___ u l..\1-*ll.Ul' ll. IMIUEUD. f'N.G.-Sist.er Robertson. V.G`.-_Sister Kilgour. Rec. Secy.-Sister Bur-khead. Fin. Se9y.--Sister Lawrenge. 'l`reas.-Sister Madden. ` Warden-Sister Stephenson. Conductor -Sister Goring. Chaplain-Sister Partridge. R.S.N.G.--Sister Lowe. \ . L.S.N.G.-Sister Parker. r- R.S..V.G.--Sister Day. .. . L.S.V.G.%ister Sparrow. I.G.--Sister . Johnston. ;O.G.-~B ro. . Johnston. Oicers for No. 63, I.0.0.F. Jr. P.G.--Wm. Bryeon. N.G.-'--G. Coles, Jr. V.G.--0. Shank. D,.-- Q..-" A I` `D..2_L_._ VV lIFU.Cll*"J\o Uleuulu. V . Conductor-W.` D. `Paddison. (`-haplain--W. `Wyles. Physician-Dr. Tumbull. R.S.N.G.--A. Paddison.` L.S.N.G.--H.`L. Jones. R.S.\ .G.---E. Burgess. L.S.V.G.-%-Joseph Dunlop. R Q R _. JR Ink nafnn l|EVo SUV] -""l1o U; DIVIUIKUT. Fin. Secy.-G. Coles, Sr. Tre8s.---V.wL. Vanatter. Warden--'-A. Cleland. I";-..uln..tA.. TIT ' Y1 ~l)...!.l:.... uugumn. Calgary V Winter Carnival At C3l3l'Y.C91iV3J/ 1381 `vwimeusr. `First picture shows the ' ` ` second picture Ski Jumping. "Alana. illihd-.. D-_.:@.-I ...:h Li"- L.|_. ,_ . IMEMORIAM praise. V ' ' Mrs. R. Degeer presided at the- |Delectable refreshments followed rthc Iomemgde Cooked` Mm, Lard` and Dripping SPECIAL PRIC Cl-AIOICE Fowl. % E5 on SHOULDER ROASTS AND BACON FOR WEEK-END `Meats the: make the meal are Athe Sort in. which we specialize. The choicest cuts, sold to you at honest prices, are the goods upon which our big trade is built. Dunlap St. `What is as delicious and satisfying"whei1. yoLi re really huiigry as a thick, juicy steak, a savory roast, or :1 tender breaded vealcutlet ? L J. BRENNAN 51 aululc. 111:7 wuoxe |pI'0C88(llll `W079 mg- ided piano. ly enjoyed -by the crowd which lled it the pro- hall to capacity. . gramme. The whole proceedin we:-av put. lv enioved hv {Tm Al`!-anwd ...:.g;?.:. 4:11.; A- l IHUI/HUI, LV1I'lUll -L-ll`-""l' d to her heavenly home: at the home of, her dallih" r) S. MacLean, Seafor-thy. Toboggan Slide, Phone 51 56 Page T-hirteet_t`_ Tl1o1ups and Fa-1i1ily.L mL_._..4..... m -. . . . . . . . ...-,:`,,,._\25.27' ' I - - . n - a - o 1 4` I'.U'I...lCl.."K..lnzm V ~ 404606 --.--.IIIIIIIII'. i;oM.oo% . u.. . . oruuno.'~....... .'...,` V "I: n, in I/0 Q ,I_ _ . j,` pxt, Rose, Val- R. V. Hospital, `Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas urton Ave.. a daughter. i clock good wary 19, 1922 air. intci1ded' ru' from the ng: faliing hair in`, Pl'iC ' , $1.00 bottle loving and tender mem" 1' mother, Marion Thom?` .1 L- L, 1.-,____I_. Lnvll Frenton MARKETS ` 1 anu l`u;1uu._y, Thornton. Ont. s, but g is hereby given pursuanvt-"to the ` Trustee; Act that all persons having claims -against the Estate of Clarence Willard Sage. late of the Township of Flos, in the Coun- ' ty of Simcoe. farmer, deceased, who died` `on or about the 21st day of February. their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the 31st day of January, 1921, after which date the Executrix will distribute the assets of the Estate among those en- titled thereto. having regard only to` the claims of which she` shall then have notice, and that she will not be responsible to any- "person for the assets of said Estate whose, claims shall~not then have Ibeen received. -`nu-nu- c..-.....-. l I 1920, are requested to send particulars of` ay find. just t of Print. or ims.- You m all fabric lJ\JL`l'llJLI L\:\J|.7C. " Executrix Solicitor, Barrrie; Ontario} Dated, Jan_u.ary 7th.` 1921. . V '` 2-4c Tsuoans l TENDERS will be received `by the under- I -up to and including the 31st day of Ja.nu'a`ry,/1922. for 100 sticks of cedar. Must. be sound timber, 18 ft. long. flatbed on l IWO sides, 6 inches -thick, and not less` -than 8 inches at the small end. To be de- I vered ant Town Hall gnound on or before `the. 1st day of April, 1922. Tenders will. bemeceived for 100 or lesser quantity. '.'ghest"or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. - - W. B. TUDHOPE, Rn lm-lp ml 'l"n AG (`run I -l I I _ LIKE -ro l'lENTl0N- w R! 6-HTHERE WE WOULD 'f hurs`day, January. 19, .1922 Fred Parr`Estate WE guess that everybody be- lieves that an ouce. of prevention is worth a/p9\31nd of cure; Of course your realize that if the plitmbing at your house is put ir_1to the proper` shape at thistime some mem- ber of your household may not fall ill at some later date. Why, not have that plumbihg_attend- -4 L- -; ........ 9 IIVV uwvv vonuuw [:- ed t9`a\_`, once ? TI-HE mus cuss? Also Coming Gus Hill's Boob McNutt. or the Girl from Greenlich. Village. s and MON., "rum, .. 4- _ CHARLIE CHAPLINV FR].-SAT., Jan. 2o.21-% THE INSIDE .0FTHECUP7 T` TCUCIIIVUIII KUCI-"SUV" TIBIUIU Regular price, 25._-15c L Matinee Satrdai. it 2.30 T All seats 15c by wington Churcihill A Paramount Guarapteod Picture` `sauna: Tnmsunl .2s.iQ.e . . Next Igor to A ` Bank of `Nov; Scotig Solo Again: for Mc`C_l|ry3o ' _8unul:lnn Fuynaco` ' ,`THES'_HEll(" Reae*ssme.se uae;x; Barrie. Oice phone 350.1, Res. -phone, 855W. lack Ribbed 10. Reg- . . . . 50c Pr. Exide Battery Sarvicq StIti_9n TV V V % V BATTERIES NOTICE V `r5 cnaorrons. 'l\w1 u Mm o;~inAV1s j$6NX1IE> '1c'>s"f 'E\-.'-.-..L_!__'| C1 _ `-l 11- and 612 r`22o`E"E3. as Oro. [in round tins. (Continued -from page 1) Darwin `tulips should be planted 12` to 18 inches deep and left in the. groud. When cutting them down` to plant annualsin the bed, always! leave `at least one leaf on the tulip` "to take up the sap, otherwise the bulbstmey be lost`. ` T ` .,When -neonies` are through bloom-` St. Andrew`; ijunibr play. the. Crusaders and Trinity play the senior Saints on. Fri,-; `day night. These ganiu promise toj"oe,`f_'as: l av All vv \l\I\lt3U\l\ol\ lnvaylvulo . Mrs. Richard Bidwell and Miss Bid. well left last week for Moose .Jaw on -learning. of the critical"-illness of. "Mia. Archie Bidwell, but did not ar- rive before her death. They will re- main in-Moose Jaw for a couple of months. ' V I -up -. -.1 n -uvv 1 `Mr. Marshall was well known to the. 1:: IIVL IVL v | I The- Hon. Duncan `Marshall, _min- ister of agriculture in the late Stew-' art government of Alberta, was in town over `Sunday, the guest of W. L. Smith. Some twenty years ago Liberals of Barrie when` he was or-I i ganizer for the party in this section ` of Ontario. His name has been men- -istration at Ottawa. tioned for the post, of commissioner of agriculture under the new admin-/ JIVUVI IIWJ EIUUUWS I ! Mr. and Mrs. V Chas. Wilson and daughter of Estevan, Sasl_:., spent the gwek-end with Miss Gamble. . ! Joseph Holdsworth of Rimby, Alta.,` is visiting -his sister, Mrs. J. S. John- ston, Maple Ave., for a. few months. 11'], n,,,.n vv n',L_,_ ____1 ,,-, ! ~ ' PERSONAL *****&g******** at >11 >14 -11 Mrs. Fraser McDonald of Toronto Qia visiting Mrs. Harold Dyment,` High istl-Aaet._ - 4 l1,-,,,I, II _"\,,, I o vavnnv J. J. Keaney was one of the Ottawa `K. of C. delegates who came to Bar- riefor the funeralvof Judge Gur'm.. He _was one of the boys on the staff `of The Examiner when the present editor took charge twenty-five years `ago. For some years he was in the Printing Bureau at Ottawa, but lat- terly has. been in the Dept. of the Interior. ' '1 - is up n In - I Gordon Price Spent ti; (w[eek7-errxa with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eade, |Louisa street, before returning to his- 3home, Durham, Natal,_S. Africa, vxa }Eng1and.\ 'I3........-L. A-E I)-.. `I"\.. 1l2......!..... -..`l`I luausautllxlo Friends of Rev. Dr. Wearing will be pleased to learn that he is making a satisfactory recovery from a ser- ious operation performed two months iago in Woodstock hospital. - i `Ill ...-. 'D.'..`I..-nu) `D5.-I.....`lI ......l `I13..- `D3,! r in glass jars, Iv Iol -ILA Ill Jrwnlxlplialbgn rwli`/;Irs. F. Meadows of Woodstock 'and Mrs. A.W. Hopper of_ Bridgeville, - iPa., `and children, who have been visiting 'their.pa1_'enLts, Mr, and Mrs.; `W. H. Meeking have returned to their homes after `a short visit in _Toronto. A ~ ` I 1- 1- `I, A.` 4.. ` Mr. John Monteith of Weyburn, |Sask., announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Lillie M., to Mr. Clarence Percy Hudd1e_ston, `son of Mr. _and Mrs. Wm. Huddleston, Crown Hill,, the wedding` to take {place early in February. `IE..- TE` `[3 1|.I'.;..J....-... -2 1lY..-.1..L-_`I- `AVLIG LVVQQ ;.\l&lll\tLIJ UL 4JKl.L.|.AVu 1 rs. Edgar Dayboll has returned ihome to Ottawa after spending the iChristmas holidays with her parents, `Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lang, Grove St. [1V11`. AIITGQ van bomeren. . J. J. `Gibson of Toronto was in ,town on` Tuesday attending the an;. [nual meeting of the Barrie,_Tanning ;Co.`, of which` he is a director. I A -nun 1'-u 'T.#in1$ng"{h; "i~1{{rd Y:;e1`1*"s;;;1dents' .at Osgoode Hall who were successful lat the Christmas exams was` W. R. I ` - _ iMax Ness, formerly of Barrxe. , a 1M ... `EDI.-n.. 'l\..u`L..H 1...... ....4-.......A lavbso uuu Avaswu \.lllIu , Miss Pearl Lewis went to Brant- .ford on Tuesday to attend the mar- jriage of Miss Jessie Crompton to ;Mr; Alfred van Sonqeren. IV!` , , SVIBIJVIID UV IJIIIVIDKJI ' V Mrs. W. Hubbert and son, _RQSS,_ `of Stroud, have returned homeafter spending a few days with her parents, `Mr. and Mrs. Gill. ` Z ' 1-5 Mrs. Russell, H. Baker and son, Roy, returned to Hamilton after visit- iing friends in Collingwood and iBarrie. v `V ` 'll__',._ \Y____._-_. I'lI-_I_ A.._J I_!_ ____ ~ CITE` IV! . I Major Norman Black and his son of Winnipeg were with Miss Black. and Miss Laing, Louisa St., "over Sunday. L ` u. .....a -1Vur...l n n....1:.. 1.44. M. I I DJ UIIIUGJ I . " Mr. and `Mrs. B; Devlin left on _.'l`}1esday for Jacksonville and Lake- Eland, Florida. They will -be away `until May. - `ll ... ')........... .. '1' :....l....-. -...... 3... the R. V. Iiospitaly 5 17. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. . Om Station,__La da.ugh-t0l'- Thursday, Jan 12, I922 rs. Fred de,Rivers, 101 urrie. a son. Llllll M55] u Wm. Bryson of `Lindsay was in [town this week getting things in, readiness to move his ' household [effects to Lindsay. R 1:... ur n'..1.1......a. .....) ...... -13...... QCKJUUIID ' - . = VM,rs. M..Stacey of Creemore was` the guest of Mrs. B. W. Rhinehart this week. ` ` ` AII'_-_ n|_j.I ,5 1u,__,,-Lgu _,-_-_;_ _ UIIIQ .'V 99330 1 Allan Todd of Churchill spent a few_days this week with Frank Dut- lcher, Collier St. ` Mun GI-nuvnu` Kn:-Apxuxnip` A` ununn vlnvb, \lVIIl\:5 IIVO I .. Mrs.-Stewart Macdonald of Hamil- ,ton is visiting her father, Crown i'Attorney Cotter. - `II. ..-.I `I14... I... 11731-..- and I '"X.m'l`. Campbell of ' Regina spntg :over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John ml-.. ml a;.......-. -1! n_.............. ........ gwm$$%k&$&&&&a$g THE HORTICULTURALA SOCII-:TY S ANNUAL PERSONAL` '1 ,.`Of late years the` council has got. away from the idea that the north` and south should have the warden-I ship alternately. - Wm. Williams, deputy-reeve of! ',( Collingwood, is making \ an active! "5 canvassfor the position. He _has had , a long municipal experience and has .done excellent` work on the county lcouncilg ' I '5 Both Banting and Sinclair are be- lieved by their friends to possess the Llnecessary qualifications. If senti-l m'ent_ expressed at the Warden s banquet can be regarded as a criter- ' ion, Dr. Banting had good prospects, ; `so far as the oldcouncil was concern-s _ ed. Even Mr. Sinclair spoke in high f terms of Reeve Banting s work. ' There was nothing to indicate that "his words may have been intended ' as coals of fire on an opponent's 'lhea'd. ' ' 'l\ .n n` u e` iiaiiadian Nationai Railway pas-I senger train kown as the National and Continental from coast to coast, has been curtailed to three days: `a week and the observation car taleen on , the change. becbming effective [,Ian._ 15. This `train does not through Ba:-rie:~ No otherichaxiges , are anndunced on the railwaylt .present.. time,_ the local ticket "agent .`ds.es.' `.\ V C After reading `1; ipledge, Mrs.` I Alexander explained it and showed. _ what is expected of those signing it. , They are to carry the Bible and per,- ' severe in the reading of it until the. I habit becomes so established as to_ I be part of their daily lives. Why a l'chapter? Because Christians do -not: eread enough of the Bible. A They need a good-square meal of itto feed -the fisoul, not` a bite and then running away. To those who read it regularly ' the book becomes one of wonderful _ interest. Members are urged to car- _ riy the, Bible for two purposes. First, so that the daily reading may become a habit, as opportunities for reading ` will be found even on the busiest '_ days. Second, to use it_ as a witness ,` for Christ and as a means to win I others or Christ. 1 ,1 ! vvu AAAA It The wardenship race will be decid- ed next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 24. FINANCIAL STATEMENT or grown AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY .in the council at 27 sessionsfand his; life. Banting has served nine years! friends think h`e'is entitled to a term; in `executive capacity. Altogether, he ; has been nineteen years in municipal; L I Take it wherever '.you go, the: ;`~ rally `song of the Pocket Testament` ; League, was the keynoteof the ser- \vice which attracted an audience that ` , filled` the Collier` St. Methodist; church on'Monday night. ` The object ` of themeeting was to greatly widen . the circle of those. who daily study , the word of God`. "Mrs. Chas. M. Alexander, widow of The Apostle of 1 Sunshine, declared, however, that , the` League is more than a Bible; reading and carrying movement; it - is first and foremost a soul-winning T agency. rm... ..1...1...'.. ;..L:..L T --...-- ..--...L .-... ' (`The nsplealkerv Went on to showvhow` the Bible could be used for'introduc- - ingto others the subject of the Christ life; how it strengthened and brightened the lives` of people in; peace aswell as in war. Illustra-g tions were given of the wonderful manner in which lives had been in-I fluenced for good by joining the` League`. ` g A __:_4.:..... ` 1:... A |---___.1-_. _..._. `council may resnlt in attracting a dark horse. But this is speculation. Among the names of.1ike1y can-I didates for County Warden mention-' ed before and since election A are those of Reeve Sinclair of Orillia and Reeve Banting of Essa. The decided change in the complexion of the. new vs .1 1` .u . I Aav "6 ' _ Assisting Mrs. Alexander was} Leonard Voke, a wizard at the piano,` who put such spirit into even the. simplest hymns that it carried the} audience right along. He also sang` some solos, one of which was May. others see Jesus in Me. | Rev. Geo- A. Brown presided. A number of people took the P.T. L. pledge and furtheresignatures will be obtained by workers in the sever- al churches. |DIED