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V UJIUH o Jr. III-Milton Betteridge, Edward Stur- `A _. ..,. --... ....v_yu.nuu An excellent repast. was prepared by the committee in charge. This important part of the program having been disposed of, there followed ve `able uadfd-rees on the various selected subjects for the occasion; interspersed by musical numbers -and im- promptu speeches by many of the friends prwenvt. 'N... ..l....:........... .. ....i.i....... 1.-. u..- v.x';I.-, FURTHERING S. 5. WORK A pleasant soci-al evening wasepent in the Sunday School room of Central Meth- odist Chuwh. Thursday, Feb. 2, the oc- casion being the coming together of the superintendent. -teachers and officers of the Sunday School, their aim being to discuss the best ways andemeans of advancing the interestsvof the Sunday School in gen- eralwand the advancement of God s cause in this portion of His vineyard.-- A_ ,_..,ll, . - --V---u -v--u Mr. Thurlow of Midland met the mem- bers of the Boys Work Board tilt the Com- munity Rest Rooms, -Tuesday evening, and outlined a plan of campaign` in connection with -the boys work movement in Barrie. _ The different churches are being asked to name their representatives for this year on the Board, and Mr, Thudow will be in Barrie again next Tuesday evening to meet with the Board and any others interested in boys work. .Class mentors are espec- ially invited to `be present. The meeting i will convene at 8 pm. imewmeeewmemwmmi CARD! NAL RATTI ELECTED POPE Cardinal Achilles Rabti, Archbishop of Milan, Italy, and a native of that country, was elected Pope" on the seventh ballot of_ the Sacred College, -at the oonsisto in Rome. He will assume the name of]- ope Pius XI. He is in his 65th year and was papal representative in Polalfd for several years. E CHURCH NI.-`.WS .1 COUNTY L`.O.L. BOYS W0 R K BOAR D N. Semple, teac.he1-. ' Applications for the positi<')n of Assessor for the Town of Barrie for the year V1922 will she received by the undersign- ed up tillthe '1`7th inst. State salary requiredand experience uuuuuc uu uuc uvu uay UL |.'I:u1u21ry, Hill. Any`m0tion to quash. or set aside the same-or any part thereof must be made within three months from the first public- ation of. this notice and cannot be made thereafter. . _ ` ` T 1 Dated this 6th day of February, 1922. ` R. J. FLETCHER, .`Qt{ I ma-L ll` nlxuiniv II` Q:-man- VUVVIL ucul. a And that thesaid by-larw of the Corpor- ation of the County of Simcoe was register- 'cd in the Registry Office of the County of Simcoe on the 6th day of February, 1922; Anu'-vnnnn fn nunc}-n Ar cat cabin 41... vu um vvuywauull OI me UOUHIY OT $lmC06 V NOTICE is hereby given that a by-law was passed by the Council of the Corpora- tion of the County of Simcoe on the 26th day of January, 1922, authorizing the County of Simooe to guarantee debentures to be issued `by -the Corporation of the Vill- age of Creemore, to the amount of $8,000, under By-Lahw No. 342 of `the said Corpor- ation of the`Vill1ege of Creemore, for the purpose of purchasing the northerly seventy feet of village -lots, numbers eleven and l_ twelve on the south side of Edward Street in the Village of Creemore and the brick building thereon, and to remodel same for a town hall. A...l LL-L LL- .__2,I 1,_,I P -I I` U UKIIIS ...-...... Horsehidea Home hair Wool, unwashed nan` LL-Una ---u-- cocoo- nuux, uuwusueu . Beef hides, green Calf skins . . . . `BY-LAW N.O. |4l9 Of the Corporation of the County of Simcoe il lrivnn fkxaf I: luv Inu- THU RSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES No. 2 Fall Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . _$l.10~l.20 Oats, new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45-50c Peas .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 Barley .A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50-55 Buckwheat .. . . . . . . . . . .; . . . . . . . . 80-85c Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-85c Sweet clover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.50-3.00 Potatoes, per -bag . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 80-90c Butter, per pound . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35-38 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . .V . . . . . ..' . . . . . . . 40 'Chicken, spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-27c Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 Straw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 812.00 uuu wulmv mu nus oeen men 101` `probate. Mrs. Catherine Gunn is the sole "beneficiary. The estate is all of a personal nature, with the exception of the life insurance, which is in favor of Mrs. Gunn. ~ The` will set forth a personal estate of $12,072. The Capital Trust Company, _ it is provided` in the Will, is to be the executor of the estate. JUDGE GUNN;S ESTATE $|7,000 A report from Ottawa says that an es- tate of about $12,000, exclusive of life in- surance of about $5,000, was left by Judg Ranald David Gunn, who died Jan. 10, and whose will has been led for `probate. MTS. Catherine Gnnn in u: cnh; -km-.n:..:..-.. {CARDS or THANKS! 1.Ia~u\;U UH um: February 11 nun \ArnJ\ | . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Simon; Elliott on the birth of a daughter 339 the` Rowley (Alberta) Hospital. Jan. 24. uuuwu, uxurutun. We(1Il8S(l1-l_V evemng. -I . Miss Semple spent the week-end with- friends in Beeton '[),__,_--__.L-, .1 I . .a - -- u Acuua ul JJCULUII . ---Remember the dat.e`for the Moc_casin Dance on theice in Stroud Rink, Friday. Febru arv 17. n ncvcuu 11111653. `Miss Sharpe entertained a few friends on Saturday evening. Robert Walker is indisposed. Quite a number fromhere attended the "Old English Tea" in -the Methodis-t Church, Thornton. Wednesday evening. SCHIDIC Snf. H19 u'on]:.nnrl ~m?+1\ uuu uuw I01` 1.48.51} week) I Wedding bells will soon be ringingle I Miss Laura Walker returned on Wednes- day evening after an extended visit in Mid- land and Elmvale. DAL-..` n-_,LI, ' ' -V vuuu. I ent. Lauu uuu muuv ale . Robert Gamble is recovering frbm his [recent illness. FIIL... '7 C1L_,.,,, - - ' ' ' ' ` ` ` I uuc ur-mu u'Uu1 -LUIS piace. The.st-eff of the Basket Company held an oyster supper -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston last Wednesday even- ing. There were fty people present, con- sisting of the families of the staff and a few neighbors. The house from ground oor to garret was used for various kinds of games.` A good supply of oysters was sup- plemented with plenty of other tasty ed- ibles..' The feature of -the evening was a recitz_1tion_by M-aurice Bu-rchell, of his own composition, in which he m-entioned the standing joke on each one of the _svtu1'T preq- . l ;wu;uuuu any HCCKIEIIFS. The local rpuck-chasers spent a few hours in Ehnvale last Thursday and while there had -a friendly game with the -boys of that mwn. In spite of their prominently dis- played slogan, -Minesing must be beaten bonight, the result was 8-2 in favor of the team from this place. Tho ,en.Pr M H... n.,-1,.,. n.......-_.- 1.-n uua .. . I iyhss Elsie Ayres of Barrie is spending the ` week with her parents here Tho Roaltnf {`.nvn.nnnu 1.....- Ln-.. 1'-._L--- wccn wuu uer parent/s nere The Basket Company have been fortun- ate in securing their annual stock of logs without any accidents. J ' I`l1.n `Ann! N`\IIlIl' nkn.-A... ......._L - 1AA, L - Feb. 7--Harry Foyston is taking a courss I in tractor engineering in , Hamilton this} week. } L7 ` . f | - . ' _ .5.- cit)". "Ml; -X< >X<>X<>X<>X_<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X0X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X< >X<>X< :1: NEWS FROM` NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS E _.'?4BF1JFMARKET3 V(`!'Jl\o I Miss Annie Chappel is home. from the! itv (Tc;o- Late for Last Week) Hm. lmn- ...:n M-.. L- _':,,,J I u do 1'.l4L`ll.\lJ..l..|`Jl.\v, I Clerk of County of Simooe; Concrete lining and conduits for an elec- rin nlxmf. hmnnl in a Dl.ln....A.. ..:o.. ......... EDGAR '33.... 40c ff.. $11.25 . 40-60c '$1.oo4Loo On- . :u-uUv.: ; '. '. : '. so-85 .. . 02 DC. .VV'IoUU ` .. 30c 5c-llc .. . . .6c 1I\_ lt.|Vn _ , _._.-_ as -nvnrILALh He says: Adler-i-kya helped my wife for sour stomach in . It works beyond greatest expectations." Adler-1-ks acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, foul matter which _ poisoned Brings out all gasses and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for ch ' `p ation. Guands against appenicitis. Ad- ler-i-ka removes matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. William Croaaland. druezzst ~ - - "HUSBAND S STORY . WILL AMAZE BARRIE my wife far D0511: All will be sold with Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. --...., null nu1tD'v1'J--Reg. Yorkshire sow, due Apr. 10; 2 store pigs; aged horse.-e IMPLEM`ENTS--Spring-tooth cultivator; top buggy; set single harness; 2-furrow rid- ing-plow, Oliver; McCormick -mower, near- ly new; also other articles. TERMS-l0 months credit given on ap~ proved joint notes. 5% per annum off for WANTED-*--ASSESSOR uuunuu COW, (1118 J`UIle heifer, due Mar. 5; reg. Aug. 20; grade cow-, mil grade cow, milking; gnu ham bull, rising 2 yrs. bulls, from 8 `to 10 mom ing 3 yrs.; 2 grade heifa steers, rising 3 yrs. old heifer calves. ~r\v4~~ -- . Tunis: vs- ----- The undersigned his l__. uuu:u:_y, AUCHUIICET. ` Wed.', Feb. 2:2--R. N. Robinson, north half lot 6, con. 3, Innisl (4th line), farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m.- H. A. G_rose, Auctioneer. 6 F11., Feb. 24--W. T. Robertson, lot 10: '0. U1. opeens, L/1erK. Fri.. Feb. 17--~Elmer M. Caldwell. half lot 18, con.`3, Oro, farm stock implements. Sale at '1 p.m. W. A. Conkey, Auctioneer. Ixr...,s' t.`..L. no '1 " -- i .1uv.;`1uuI:t`l'. ' Thurs., Feb. 16- 18. con. 8, Ema, farm Sale at 1 p.m. H J. M. Speers, Clerk.` 1 W.-: 1'.`..L '7 , vvcu., reo. 1o--d0nn Law, 14 5.- F353. farm `stock and implom at 1 p.m. W. A. McC-onkey, Thurs.. Feb. ]6---W . G. S3 16. con. 1. 010.: farm stock ments. Sale at 1 p. m. W. A. Aucgioneer. ! Tkuurn 171.1. 1!) TT 1 no < [GUI]. l.J I Sale it I m.., ...w., rcu. u-neroert b`. Hussey. lot 7, con. 6. Essa. reg. Holstein cows and heifers and other farm stock and imple- ments. Sale at 12.39 sharp. H. A. Grose, Auctioneer. OF REGNTERED DURHAM CATTLE, FARM STOCK'AND IMPLEMENTS usallla There is an "epidemic of sore throat and` grippe in the neighborhood at present. | Coasting has h:-mm. .. r....,...:... ....L.-... '5ugvpc HI me nengnnornood Coasting has become a favorite pastinm with the young pedpc here. About twenty- five or thirty meet -two or three evenings during the week snd with a bright bonre it a very attractive sport. I Feb. 8.-Wm. Cowan. Sr., who had an attack of pneumonia about two weeks ago, is able to be up and around the house ! again. rm--- :_ -_ ; -- ~ - - ` K nnnI\J\ul.\ 1 stitute met atthe home of Mrs. N. McGu;u'g ion the evening of Feb. 2. with an attend- lance of twenty ladies. The W. I. com- lmenced the meeting with the usual exer- ocises. Mrs. R. Gilchrist gave a very in- teresting paper on The Cure and Preven- tion of Colds, after which Mrs. R. Cald- well -favored the gathering with some good instrumental music. A -paper on How to be Wisely Economical" was given by Mrs. James Duncan. Roll call was answered by hot supper dishes. The U. F. W. 0. held a lengthy meeting. in which the so- ciety decided to organize for another. year. The meeting was closed by God Save the King. Mrs. McCuaig served a very dainty Iunch. The next meeting will be held at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCu.-aig `on the evening of Mar. 2 ' ,,__ v----/ vvlululu EAST HALF LOT I8, CON. -3, 0R0, to sell by -public auction on Tues.. `P Thursday, February 9, 1922. ALLANDALE DAIRY =.. Feb. 14--L. W. Stewart, lot 3, ` Innisl. farm stock and implements. t 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey. Auct. 5., Feb. 14-Herbert S. Hussey. L, E$a_ reg. Hnlgfnin nnuvu ..-~l rcu. m--uonn Law, lot 22, con. implements. Sale n_ \V_ A_ M r'.r'nnL'nu, Au..a.:,...--_ CREDIT SALE? ..,----u. u. cam-pson. lot and unple- p.`m. W. Mcconkey, eb. 16~-Herb. Dickinson, lol; sa, farm stock and implements. m. A. Grose, Auctioneer. , Clerk. ' GQTHRH? Kyocg kllk/A nun. lHl[U( rl1entS. Auctioneer. ];;____w (2 .Q....m--_ LL .. v'\lLI\F LU} reg. 5; Durham cow. due :>w-, milking, due July 7; ng; grade calf; reg. Dur- yrs.: 3 four n.._x.--. received from tbs crgdit uuuuuu l'CSeI'Ve. R. MCCON KEY, Auct. ucucl ; w7i;e_-fc_v-r ud works _on .1- hnuml ---------* g. Yorkshire s; ged .L . --..._.m.uu-2:01. Sampson. lot , M` _..._.I_ instruction: east and FOR TOWN OF BARRIE TWELVEEJ IN AY Eight .( I:u`ri;~. in M _\"~r. Fire of my proximately H motor cars 0 ies in the upst A. A_verst .<. :1: field stveet, ai morning. Th: by insurance. belonged to 01 Police (`mm scene shm*tI_\'- and cut Inns`- stableisj. 1 rv pJIp|ll\s1~ Jos. 1.. G.--. who '.'(-.~`M<-.< I- the IZl_.Y`Zl`\-, tn after bt-ins: . flectitm on h about 1.1.? n A_ quantity of loft Stun-rmm created `d(. IL\`t firemen. Th and the firm fining` thv fl: The ceiling: xx ed.` ..... _ Ro_v_F<-1`;{u.= had returned he had driw-1 ers to (ntraiz warmed h3m.< before Quin-;z' was h<-Iwc,-~n that `r.im..'.-. '! 1 pan (`S S0l'HL`" tov:(`(i b]a7r-. O. R. RUSK M1`. Aw-2' a["(* to H14- Gray Dart Fords,` pr: three (`M-'.' cabs, one` ` g'ies`and m There is the Gray Mr. A_\'(-r:~'t chines sm- b(*lim'(-cl, \. A.-`An insurim ClRCUL THIS wj S6Lii:'iT{ 59th Yea pointed p1`u$`(,(-ni, W A T U..'H mutinn quire to of t}`.g_j I A 1- mvnt aftvrr IT1}l_H cil. D. I W :1` ..,.., Mr." as mad REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 99 Dunlop St. Phone Barrie 143 Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto vcntim V month Ponzild Barri I71 torn:1`t .bl}'. IL --. .` '\\*". p114lw`1~i-.~`Il'u `LIBERAL A At U. m pinnotwin xtho days .. ,. wwuuvo Make your appointment to ` have us examine your eyes. tihn I uni" IRAQ- that T :1 `pnsifio `desire WHAT 'n;. _a.. ~ fhi ' idoz A. W. SMITH, Townflerk. 31:} `L135 The First time you realize ' something is wrong with your Eyes That is the proper time to have your eyes examined and `save those headaches and nervou`s strains that neglected eyeswill cause. v----- vv 37 Elizabeth'St. Order: Delivered. We carry 0. full stbck of Hay, Straw, Flour and Food, Oilcake, Cotton T Seed Meal, Etc. yuvlu . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CWI. pi Straw (baled) .; . . . . . . .. cwt. Sugar Beets . . . . . . . . cwt. SI PURINA Laying Mash, 5 lbs. Alfalfa. Meal . . . . . . . . .. 6 lbs. Cut Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 lbs. Bonn Meal . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 lbs. Beef and Bone Scraps .. 3 lbs. Oyster Shell . . . . . . . . .. I0 lbs. Grit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Al3 lbs. charcoal (hon size) 6 lbs. Mixod Grain Wheat Buckwheat . Nhole Corn . Barley Oats . . . . . .. 1|. B..- BRE'l'T'S FEEDSTORE Page Sixten CHICKEN NEEDS 37 Eliubeih St. PHONE 65 --Sistere. vvI.I VI 1 ....| I I basic-., and meuicme nut, nuts. The growth `~ of the fruit traffic on Okanalgan Lake justifies the building of- an additional ice storage building at Okanagan Landing, B.C.. and this will be undertaken at once. Automatic protection signals will be installed at Sidney, Man., and Ruby Creek, *B.C. L Tnfnv anrmlian at tho fnllnwinr 111111018. `. The new, office buildingla-t-Moose J w and the important extension to t e island coal dock at Fort William will be pressed to conclusionand a considerable amounj of work will be carried on in the -replacement and `sv._tan:lardization of bridxes- on the ureex -n.u. Waiter supplies at the following plants will be improved with a view to meeting the demands of increased` traffic which may be expected, Rathwell, MacGre or and Wheat- lands in Manito a, \_ Bredenbury, Hirsch", Frye, Weyburn, Macoun, Elbow, Pu-kbeg, Fauna, Outlook and Gull La'ke"in Saskatchewan, Bow Is-' . land and Lundbreck in Alberta,-and Elko and Creston in Btitish Co- lumbia. \. "Inn many n kauilinu-J5-MAAEA i railway LTICKS [.0 E1130! LFCIKIIL L0 be handled expeditiously betveen ship and cars. It will .be equipped wim the most modern facilities for handling passengers and `freight. Witn the construction of this pier, following on the reinforcement of me ocean fleet by the great steam- ships the `Empress of Canada and the ` mpress of Australia, the com- pany is confident that it will hold for Canada for many years the blue ribbon of supremacy -on the Pacific. To assist in the prompt movement` of. traffic, mechanical coa-ling plants of an improved type will be erected at Eagle River Ont., La Riviere, Man., Estevan, asln, Swift Current Sask-., and Medicine Hat, Alta. ` `"|`hn a-vn -Ha`~nf fhn {Milt traffic ` W111 DU IHULVU UULIHILCIJ 1IpGL'UllLv The most important work to be undertaken at once is the building. of a large ocean pier at Vancouver. This is justified by" the constant growth of ocean traffic through Canadian Pacific ports.` It wil-l talce approximately eighteen months to complete the work. The filling and dredging for the site has already been completed. The pier will be eight hundred feet long (with pro- vision made for further extension 1ater),~three hundred and twenty`- - eight feet wide, and will carry four railway tracks to` enable freight "to ' kn hnnrlln Avnna-'h'Hn11.u]u hnrdunnn i yallg` D LHLCD VVGDL U1. 1-` UIL WV IUJELIHE `Commercial conditions as they exist at the moment have imposed on the C. P. R. as on all other business organizations, `a policy of caution with respect to embarking on large expenditures on capital account. `it has been decided therefore, to an- nounce a beginning on such works only `as are of an urgent character. Consideration of further expenui- ture including that for the cons_truc- tion of` branch lines, has been post- pone-df until March or April when it is hoped that-the outlook will be more clear and that the indications of a steady revival in railway traffic will be more definitely apparent. Thu nnnef iinninnv-fanf \IIl\`l! fh kn Winnipeg, Man. - On his return from Montreal recently, D. `C. C018- man, Vice-1 resildent of the C. 1' . ti. Western lines; issued the following officfl statement regarding condi- trous and improvements of the com- pany s lines west of Fort Wiuiam: `{`.nrviw|nv-nrul nnvu~1H-inn-.n n - -vvqnvv uuc iiu_uu1'eu OIIICBYS. . Wiiiiam Campbell Bowles, who is to be assistant to Mr. W. B. Lanigan, , xreignt traffic manager, with offices at Windsor Street Station, Montreal, nas ascended the long 1,aduer to suc- cess step by step. He joined the service of the C. 1 . R. on December 1st, 1891, as junior clerk in pine oirice of the general freight agent, Montreail.. He continued wi-t-h the Ioiiowing` promotions: September, 1892, stenographer, same office; Vdaiiuary, 15:16, rate cleric, same of- fice; July, 1.596, correspondence cieri~;, same ,oftice; Uctober, 1697, corre- , spunueiice cierk, Ireight department, Winnipeg; July, 1899,. chief cleric in me Ireignt department, Winnipeg; May, 1903, cnief clerk freight ee- partment, -Calgary; -January, 1905, assistant general Ireignt agent, Cai- gary; March, 1905, assistant general Ireight agent, Vancouver; Novem- ber, 1907, general x'reig`n't agent, lVeison; Maren, 1908, general freignt agent, Winnipeg; June, 1909, general iieignt agent, Vancouver; June, 1911, again general freigiht agent, Winnipeg; January 1st, 1922, pro- moted to be assistant freight traffic manager, Eastern lines. cum a. cuuxpumentary mncpeon to W. C. Bowles, formerly general iceight agent of Western lines, but V wno has been promoted to be as- Snstant freight traffic mana er` of .bscern Lines witn headquar rse in Montreal. The luncheon was pre- smeu over by D. C. Coleman, Vice- President, and attended by nearly one hundred officers. William 1`..........I....n n-_..1-_ _-.L Wiimipeg, Man. -- Canadian Pa- cific. Orcers at Winnipeg`, tend- ered a complimentary luncneon to; W. C. Bowing, `Fnvwnnnlu ' nnnn ---| ` xxwuuuuu Luruu. M661` 1118 recent lllllg From 80 to 90 men are employed i , the G.T.R. Vice operations here, the.daily out- put being 1500 tons or 50, cars of ice. _ wary, 11t_h travelling over the CJ P. R. in the private .ca_r Ment- morency, .' `on _a concert `tour which will extend across Canada to Halifax. .- ;.;er completing` the tour of Canada .1.2.dame nutt will visit the United ..-;ces,` giving concerts `at New York, Lostgn, and other Eastern cities. The" company recently completed a tour of Australia. 1u{u_u5ula. . \` _ Muses Beatnce and Florence Brunton are in` Toronto for;a'fevw days. . J H In, A` R nf D T urn -xnl-than A-\ xu Lvruuuu xurfu IUW uaya. ' The L. A; of B. of R. T. are putting on a skating ,ca.rnival n'ex:t week. Conductor W. Jardine is back 01} the Hamilton mail after his recent illneeszx Fl-nrn Q0 {us 00 Innn mu. ......-I----J Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P-attenden wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their help and sympathy shown them in the time of their trouble and sicknm. 6p G. E. Saunders and family wish to thank their neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent - [pm-eavyement. T - 6p a`.;couV.` .5: BTC.'"-- ' Mayame 6713-2": Butt, the fajznous English contra!to.[ Aacco;npar.ied`by Kennerley Rumford. her husband, a celebrated baritone. will start from Vancouver on. Fab- 11th C. R. in` nrivn-1-p nan `n\`AvI` -- '-' -' '-' ;n_` '5` `Q '5` '5` 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A_` 'A"A` 'L` T T T T T T T T T Emzws FROM T RAILWAY `WARD 33 >X< %%$$%$w$$&$&&$&%$&&$w$%%$; -gwi%a$$&$w&&*&&$$$**$*w%' Mrs, Geo. Pouche_r is in Toronto for a| ru-fninkf Of English invention is a revolving re- place that can be so installed in a house that it canbe turned to heat {my one of four. rooms, at the same time supplying hot water to all four. V --u -vu -uvvu nu-yuvuuun vnuuvll The Epworth League enjoyed an enter- taining programme at the church, Monday shown by Rev. S. M. Beach, depicting the journey and its hardships the missionaries experience in order to reach their destin~. ations in" West China. The W. M. S., meeting at the home of ` evening. A feature was the lantern views Mrs. W. Humphrey, were entertained by a programme prepared by -Mrs. Davis and Mrs. J. Patton. Instrumental selections were .o'ered by Miss Irene Knapp, a read- ing `bygMiss Edith Brunton, -and a duet by Mrs. J. E. Morrison and Miss Dorothy Hen- son, after which a luncheon was served. ' The Quarterly Boardrof -Burton Avenue Methodist Church met on`-Wednesday ev- ening o transact regular business. An im- porta -result was a hearty invitation tn the pastor to return` to his pulpit for the x The choir held a social evening on Wed: nesday under the direction of Misses` Bea~ trice and Vera Spearn; A part of the pm , grammewas a trump to the country in the night -air, after which refreshments were . served at the Spearn home and`an informal musioale enjoyed. ` This weekly social scheme -by the choir is to be a regular af- . I second year. fair with a diversity of programme. , -xuuuwulg; nus. iucuuuougn, Mrs. Freeland, Mrs. Penny, Miss" Dobson and Messrs. Hurl- burt and -Mays, not forgetting Mr. Curtis, who enl-ivened the evening with some amus- ing comic songs. Mies Anderton and Mis Sarjeant proved excellent accormpanists and `Major Knowles~ a very capable cha.i1'ma.n. After the concert, 3. onoact play, entitled Parted by Patience," was performed by -members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. George`s Church. This was greatly enjoyed and showed that there is cox1si'derable talent in Allandale from which in the future a more -pretentious production may be expected. The entertainment was given under I t`ie joint auspices of the A.Y.P.A. and Men`s Club of the church and the officers of these societies wish to render their hearty.thz_1nks to all those who `took part in same. Also to Webb, who was kind enough to see that the piano was in good tune for the evening performance. V v - - v vi 5 all I IR A very enjoyable and successful enter- tainment was held in (St. George's Memorial Hall last Monday evening. The first part of _the -programme, which consisted" of :1 concert, was commenced by a piano duet splendidly rendered by Miss Anderton and `Miss Bailey. Then followed a regular fest- ival of beautiful songs rendered by the following: Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Freelahd, lMrs. Pennv, Mica" nnkcm-. am: u..,.,..... 11..-! I IIIIIIVV The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen held their annual dance in the Town Hall, Barrie, Feb. 2. An enjoyable evening was reported and close attention to those at- tending was given by the committee of] ar- rangements, consisting of Sharpe, G. R.: Lee, A. Hunter, H. P. Fell. A. B. Schrei-i ber, J. L. Fraser and W. Black. The Pen-. etang orchestra furnished the music." I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young, Grenfel, sh. `to thank their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. _ 6c Iurownlee, Mrs. Penny, Mrs Laid-man, Mrs. C." C. Bothwell, John 0. Powell; vdcul duet, Mrs. A. E. Patterson and` Mrs. J.` Speam ; ukelele and -piano duet, Misses" Pall- ing; selections by Alvin Wice s quartettef an'd Dr. -Hart's quartette; readings by Mrs.'; A. S. Burton and Miss Burton. Mayors Little will be chai_rman~ and Mr. Norman accompanist. _ , ,,-._=----_. -.v...ubu yuu\.rvau.IAuC.lHu An exceptionally ne programme is in preparation for the Y.M.C.A. benet con- cert. to be given in the Burton Ave. Meth- odist Church next Thursday, Feb. 16. Among the numbers will be selections by Marshall Sills and his Hawaiian orchestra of girls; selections by the Sills orchestra: vocal solos, Mr. Scudamore of St-roud, Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. Penn , Y . Rnfkmnll Tnkn fl D-...-ll. -.--.'| UIDIIUIUU u`uLgulu The Presbyterian Church was well lled last Friday evening` to hearlthe lecture by Rev. N. H. McGillivra.y of. Orillia. Mr._ McGillivray s fame as a lecturer had pre- ceded him and expectations were fully r<`- alized. The Orilli-a divine has a wonderful fund of anecdotes and is a delightful ra- conteur. The main part of his` lecture told of a visit to the world-famous Grand Can- yon of Arizona -and the wonders of that ` place were portrayed in'a most interesting . fashion. . Altogether, he provided a most `delightful evening s entertainment. A__ ____.,_L:__.,,n :- .. .........a saw auvauunu. " Through the breaking of a wheel, ve freight cars were derailed north of Moore s siding. near Falken-berg, last Thursday at 1.10 am. The freight, which consisted of four cars of -pulpvwood and one of flour, was undamaged. Paxengers on. No: 42 were transferred, but trains No. 46 and 47 were detoured viva Parry Sound and Wash- ago. By 1 pm. the Allandale auxiliary had cleared up the spill. Conductor Sinclair and Engineer Devine were in charge of the disabled freight. ` Thu prnnkuylnwinn l'VL..._-l. __.-- " "" ` vuc uzwn. .u we tram naa been going at a. fast rate of speed and happened on the bridge t-he acciden-t might.-have had serious results. The train was one hour and a hajf late arriving at Meaford. _ '* 7[\I_____ _,L 1 I Lest Friday `evening, . Mrs. Alexander, who has been nursing Mrs. Frame. fell on the icy sidewalk near Ald. Poucher s shop and broke her right arm. The Mhzndale-IMeaf9rd train h-ad a nar- row escapee at Beaver River bridge,` this `side of Thombury, Monday `night, when a `brake shoe was supposed to 'have slipped off the brake, causing the mail car to leave the track. If the train had been going P838 sneed and hsmnnpnnrl nu Hm} Av ucuxg um` uxrmuay. - -Heintzman & Go. pianos, district re- presentative, Arthur E. Patterson, Allan- dale. _ * k ' Mrs. Dewar is moving to Owen Sound in a few weeks, her husband having a sfzteady run between Owen Sound and Strat- ord. ` I -vcauy I ford. `I .. |.a.vu5l\luB o . Mrs. Jas. Hedger was called to Graven~ burst on Wednesday night. Her mother ustained.,a nasty fall. ' Mi Laura Baylias, Tiin street, enter- tained a number of`-her friends on Monday," it being her birthday`. --I-rnintmnnn L (`A ...i........ -l:_L_:_L ,,, GVU.|lUCu Ed. McMillin was in Victoria Harbor on I`u_uesday' attending" the funeral of Mr. H0dQknn uuuvrvuu Luuug uuu COIIQUIIS [Or 8180' tnc plant tunnel in a Colorado cxty were V `built in the open air and pushed under- "':ground with powerful packs as the earth 1 was excavated. Clarence' Mitchell of Tom;1to is spnding' ttwo weeks at his -horme in Tollendal. Mn 1". A u..1u:..-.. L-.. --_- L- rm- an ww uuys wwn rexauves In '1'0l`0Ilt0. --4B1-unswick, McLagan and Sonora Phonographs. A.' E. Patterson, Allandale. Alf. Whitney of Collingwodd is spending a week or so with his mother in Burton avenue. U.` If_'Il!II' ' "' ` -` /_ Mrs. C. A. McNiven has gone to spnd -9. few days with relatives in Toronto. ._;RmIncnn'n`r .Il nY,......... -_-I O--- -A - Liana: WUUEB BI: '11]! 1101116 In Vlouenaal. Burton Av. `Methodist Chm`-ch B. of R. T. Danc Concert and Play `..:......1.:_ .._ J THE BARRIE EXAMINER ` Both the gas and air are so thoroughly preheated that the smoke and sulphur of produced gas are entirely consumed and a hotter ame obtained in a heater designed for glass plants... _ BUD IICU V\Jlll1`y I Pana, Ill.-George Stokes reported thzit he saw a robin eating strawberries in his garden. No" report on mosquitoes. .JOHNSTON+In loving niefnory of our dear brother, J._ P. Johnston, who entered into rest, Feb. 10, 1921. We have not forgotten you, dear Bmther, Nor will vnn nvnr am- uuw. , r I Chicago---ThVe howls against. the pmhob. tion Laws are whiskey-weaning pains, Major Roy Haynes, national prohibition director. stated today. ' Dunn Annnnn .QG1-Jrna -Av-gnu-I-oul 0-EKG Cleveiand--He walkddv into the cuun house here. He wanted first natur Hzatiov pa.pers,so stood in line on the ri ht and paid a dollar. He got a dog (licence. 1 nl..:.`....... A- ....:.l.....4:l:...l M-.. L....1.- :_.;_ `rung taulutlc .lL\/ SUV 5 \LLI" VIIMCUUUQ . Chic_ago---An unidentied vian broke into the home of Mrs. Mary Arkarkus and 101' asleep in aneasy chair. . He sleeps in jail now. V _ nk:numr;_'kn "|l\1t7'n ntI|n;v-um" (Jun -uonknk Uolumbus, U.--Uharles Russell, negro, didn't want to be arrested for violation of the liquor law. He went to a hospital in- stead" when`he jumped out of n third-story window. ` nI____I_._.I fr, ,,,,n,,.,I 9 _ .I' WELL,` LAN D S SAKE! A I II ? I` sca- V Sr. II-I1-win Crawford -and Maude Stur- gess, equal, Annie Johnston. Jr. II-Florence Greensides, John Wran- da-ll, Inez Mayes, Olive Courts, Melville Ayerst." Willie Greensides, Jack Ayerst. Sr. I--Vera Nelson and Irene Bettoridge. equal, Creighton_YVice. Q. .1 `1\1 ........... 1ul........ m:1:..-.: 5...... cqum, vu:1guouu__vyu.:c. Sr. vI.-Norman Munro, Cliord Stur- gess, Bertha Betteridge, Raymond Easton. Jr. Pr.--Wesley Wonch, Gordon Stur- I UDIH SCHOOL REPORT, S. S. No. 6, lnnisl` (Names in order ofmerit) Sr. IV---Reba. Mayes, Eileen King. Jr. IV-Olive Munm, Willie Johnston. Sr. III---Harvey Greensides, George Mun- ro, Eddie Gibbons, Kathleen Sharpe, Jack Wonch. `L. `l"l'Y 'Il 2lL_._ 11,4; '1 Inn 1 n. UCIQ GB IUIIUW3 -"" County Muster--Herbert Barker, New Lowell. I . V P.C.M.-Niorman ' Bush, Colli_I_1-gwood. D.C[.M.--Hy. Foreman. Collingwood. ' Recording Secy.--~Peter McMillan, Coll- ingwood. Treas.-W. J. Craven. Stayher. Fin. Secy.--I-Itowaxd Priest, Anten Mills. D. of C.-J. Bowman, Barrie. 1st Lecturer--Hugh McLaughlin, Stayner 2nd Lectu-rer-James Whiteside, Golng- wood. . DUI \'Cll Uy I115 lJZ1ll_y LIVUU J)luUo The oicers for 1922 were installed by Bro. H. G. Robentson, Past County Mas- ter. as follows :- * v n..__;_. `I! . , , ; ,, -r1- ,1 . 1-: 1 `av HAS r o PASTEURIZED MILK W OR o CLARIFIED RAW" MlLk `Phone your order, stating `which you want `us to leave. ;. Phone 528 _ LESLIE ALLEN, Proprietor , ;--..---_.,?___..._.._.____..._ *7 l_ The County Orange Lodge of Simeon *West held its annual meeting in the L. O. lL. hall, Dunlap street. Barrie. with an at- tendance of about fty. Officers` were el- ected and other business transacted. The degreeshield was won by the degree team of Lodge No. 1990, Collingwood. After the business of the iifternoon. supper was served by the Lady True Blues. V Thu ninona I\I` 100`) uh-u-n :nnl>n'"nJ Lu _,_--- ....... .. ..-.rr-.,..--. The musical pamt of the program was given by Miss Douglas. Miss Bigelow. Geo. Frickerv and Carmen Douglas. The `evening conclifded by singing God Save the'King.7 followed by the benediction pronou-need by Rev. E. T. Doug!-as.` ' aysuu U1 1JU1.u5\xUua VVUIA nu UUUS vvuy. LT-his, in his humble judgment. he ` said. fshould be the event to crown the outcome ;'of the various suggestions and labors of all who would seek to merit G-oId"s approval. fI'IL_ ,,,, V1110 lll\ B`l VV U1 ILIJ \IlI_JT.`/151/; Mr. Corbett, the secretary, gave a sug- gestive outline as to how the above inter- ests could -be reached -by leading his hearers rbhrough the intricate methods appertaining to the nancial system. " 'l\Tn...L.-..-..A .... .... 41... 1..-; -4` LL`. ..._....I- DU I/IIIS IIIIKIIIUICII By|K3lll. Numbered among the last of the speak-I ers, `Mr. Glennie spoke briefly on the sub- ject of Doing God's `Work in God s Way." I'n}\;c :11 11:0 klmv-n-\k`n :11:-Irv:-swan:-xlr Ln GAIII` 155.5, I-l'\l`II\I onus: I A|N T IT A CAUTION? Columbus, 0.--Charles Russell, \'irln'f. want tn lab urv-nafcrl fnr vinlonn n9 IyaLu\;u1`u1' lulu. Our Objective--Increased Attendance gnd How to Attain It" was taken vby'Miss Ltvange, mrd she very ably presented to an appreciative audience the many varied ways and means of reachintr up to and beyond this most `worthy objiict. V M. !`n..lm\H- L- mm.......... ......... .. ...... Clsll llcluu Advancing the Sunday School 'l_'hrough the Medium of Singing, by Miss Ambler. was ably dealt with. bringing 61"-th many excellent points in favor of the musical side of human nature and bringing into action. as she said, a greater amount of gusto -and energy, creating a wider interest along this particular line. l n... m..:..,.4:.... `I ..... .....I Au......I._..-.. Ill um uwu Iuuuuuuw way. . V Following was a masterly addres on Making Missionaries by Miss `Olga Glen- nie , who displayed marked gbility in point- ing out the greatneed forhxissionaries in this fair Canada of ours as well as the for- eign el. A.~l........:..... 41... e.....:.... o_L-..: m1_.__.._L The chainnan s address, by Mr.` Finley. abounded in wit and humor, appealing to rthe sunny side of his -hearers and was given in his own inimitable way. Fnnnurinu `tuna u rnnnr`1y n.-Iv-cum .l\iIV we nave not forgotten dear b Nor will you ever Ibe; As long as "life and memory last We will remember thee. 7|