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ner sxscer, Mrs. .1. Vveosver. Her friends are glad to see Miss Hazel Johnston in the village again after her. operation for appendicitis at the_Barrie Imn 1"l(!K8I'l'llg. - The subscribers to the F105 Telephone System are enjoying a twenty-four--hour service, which started on Tuesday. This will be a great convenience to most of the subscribers and puts the F105 system on an equal footing with others. I Tnalin Rrn\nv1.;a in 'I`m'rmf.n hl WPPl( Lesue every success. Mrs. A. L. Trace of Laurel, Montana,| a former resident of this place, is visiting` "her sister. Mrs. J. Webster. wt-.. 1.'..:..._,!.. ...... ...l..A on nun Mk: T-Inna` Feb. 7.---Born-To_ Mr. and.` Mrs. Cecil Xnu, Feb._1, 1922, a daughter; ' .1 fI1L__...1._.; ...;..-.L g-uuu, u-.-p_-, -.---, .. .......a._..... _ Jamas . A. Patterson of Thornton spent the week-and with" friends here; A...-1..-... Dnbbnnnnn AC Mnan nun`: Qua`! gw%&$$&%%&&*&$&&%&&&&&%&$@ `Standard Granulafed sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 lbs. for $1 Canned Corn, tin . . . , . . 10 Small size Oranges, doz, . . 22: Spanish Onions. ., 2 lbs. for 25 Pastry Flour, White Flike on IL I... An. I nus VALET mo smornnzon Hutchinson s Choice Creamery Butt.r`39c lb- Drotner, A. U. Dlsuuy. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gardiner ~who camel to this village twenty-seven yeans ago, moved to Barrie on Tuesday of this week. lheir many friends here are sorry to see Mr. and Mrs._Gardiner leave this commun- ity but wish them every success in their new `home. . --'I`-he young people of Allenwood are \m_;y.n*_3utting on a. play entitled The Minister s `w'ife3.s New Bonnet." in the Methodist mrch, Elmvalef Monday [KI _`g |,'....` Ad- `mission, 25c. Proceeds in aid of mimions; I A.l__L` \ 0lton Hardware Co. Ltd. an Auto Strop Rtzor for 30.da)}s"fr'a_<-gtcrtitzil,-irfct'2ttJt`1;e; end of such time, if `it isn t satisfactory, return it. ' MakeShaving aPIea.sure 'An unstroppedblade gets duller with everywshave. The best edge will break down with use. A dull/blade is; simply an unstropped blade. Therefore, to attain shav- ing happiness you must have a blade which can be stropped quickly, -easily, and without being taken out of the frame, ~ ' GROCERY 7 28 Mulcqster St.- GET YOURS TODAY Razor, strap, and 12 `blades in assortment of cases from $5.00 to. $5.50 set ' AT NEWS FROM` ELMVALE USE .The Valet Auto Strep Razor is the only safety razor whichmeets all these. conditions. Let us demon_-- strate it to you and you will be convinced. 500 perfect " shaves are-guaranteed with every dollar package a of blades. ; ' --\A(1Vl'.l Will Graham met with 9. very painful Iccidennt recently while attempting to take one of his new horses on -the weigh scales. The horse refused to go on the scales and Jr. Graham picked up 9. stick ,and struck it a. light tap. The horse kicked with both {eat and dealt him a severe blow on the arm, breaking his wrist and one nger. ' Invited a Fourth Year The Quarterly Oicial Board of the Elm- vale Circuit met in the Methodist Church -v-u--avian. IVURVJICKC VVVIY I Although Thursday was a very stormy day, the Mi-nesing hockey team with a ` number of supporters journeyed to Elmvale to show their superiority over the local team at Crystal Rink.- The visitors, being much heavier and with their experience together as a team, proved too much for the locals. The game was fast and. clean throughout and was more evenly contested than one would judge by the score. The mad e-rushes of the Minesing three~man combination` father took our boys by sur- prise in the first period and the visitors were -allowed to score four goals the gong sounded. The local players came back strong in the second and third periods; held the visitors down somewhat, the game nishing 8-2 in favor of Minesing. ` Kil|ed By Falling Rock 'Ilhe body of the late Noble Argue, "who was killed while working in 9. mine at Tim- mins. New Ontario, arrived` here Thursday on the noon` train, Mr. Argue, who was a._young_ man just 20 years of_ age. came- to his death by a -piecleiof rock falling on his `back, killing him instantly. A large -number of his friends gathered at the home of his father, George Argue, on Friday, to pay their last tribute of respect to the dc- ceased. 1"ae=service, which w-asheld atrthe -house'. was conducted by Rev. R. E. Mor- ton. pastor of the Methodist Church,,of which the, -family -are regular attenda'nt.~3.. Mr. and Mrs. Argue and family have the sympathy of the community. especially so as it is only seven months since their son. Roy, was drowned while bathing -at Was- aga Beach. . ` . -.-JV, 7- .u- v-cu--u---1`:-tn V The fourth concert of the Chautauqua series given by the Dominion Lyceum Bur- eau of Toronto was presented on Monday evening to `a crowded hall. It was the largest attended concert so far and. wrist up to the standard of the previous pro- grams.v The Indian reardings. songs and dances rendered by Princess, Oyaupela were ' received with great applause. also the violin and piano accompanists were listened to with intense interest. Nearly everyone seemed to leave the hall in goodspirits. and no doubt. the hall will be lled to overowing when the last concert of the series is given in March by the Alexan- dria Trio. ` l > - V on Monday afternoon. A lot of important busines relative to the work on the circuit was discussed. It was decided to hold a congregational supper at each appointment and a committee of three young men from each church was appointed to make full arrangements for same. An unanimous in- vitation was extended to the pastor, Rev. R. E. Morton, to remain for the fourth yeai`. The pastor, thanking the members of the Board for their kind invitation. ac- cepted the same. pending the decision of the stationing committee of the Conference. Rev. and Mrs. Morton take a keeniinterest in the aairs of the church. especially` with the young people, with whom they are great favorites. - ` ~ We will gladly give y,oLi ....J .C..'... 1.3.1 ......I -1. LL- FEEDING THE OHICKENS ii-l.i'nesin`g Hockeyists Won ..-..`L UI'\L_._,_I _-, Enjoyed the Chautauqua II'0I!l $118 85311} OH EH18 year. The staff at the stock farm, besides. Trainer George Walker, includes W. ' Crowe, foreman; George Grant, a Barrie boy who has been riding off and on for Dyments for 15 years. He is said to be one of the best band- lers of a horseamong jockeys. -There are also Joe Prestwichr and Frank , Cassidy, experienced riders, and Earl" Croswell and Ernie Ranzzatte, ap- prentices, and one or two other rising boys. ' ` r..........n-.. .........1-:.... 4.1.2. -n-.._.`.`..i. uvnv vvllulvsvllw IIIIGIV vllltclalllo Last July `three Dyment brood mares were killed by lightning on a farm in Innisfil, which altered the breeding program considerably. Nev- ertheless, it` is believed by those `who `knows the ponies . that the Dyment string will be strong in the_ running from the start off this year. I rm... _a.-a.- L`). 4.1.- _a.-..1- 2-..... 1_-..:.1-.. '%%*$%%%%%*%%&%%w&&*&$&%% The centre of the mile track at the Dynient stables is bedded with straw, which makes a satisfactory work-out course. ` VI VA l\"v I-Iv vv Ill G0 The Dyment string will start out in: May. Northern horses are some- what at a disadvantage over southern horses in the matter of green feed. They jump out in the spring off the dry feed, which has become stale to them, right into the racing paddock, and the weekly jump from one race centre to another makes it necessary that all possible care = is accorded them, considering the variable clim-~ atic conditions that obtain. 1-,,` 7,4, '1 u 1 wzvvu nuusv uuv can vnnv wyznuan The Dyment` King's Plate winners have been:VThessa1on, 1903; _Sapper, 1904; Heresy, 1912, and Herendesy, 1921. , ` '; | l'lIC\r UCI-In Of the brood Vmaresn, Terra Heral is waiting. Depends, dam of Herend-I esy, is'anoth__er. And there is Dona`-: ti`on,s mother of Galloper, who has been winning at New Orleans this winter. Donation s colt by Heresy came Jan.` 4. ` Solid Comfort is the dam of Foxglove, `a last year s win- ner, now sold, also dam of Anmut. "Elfain`is the dam of Nomis. Bella Fox is the dam of the comer, Paddle, and Hera is the dam of the good horse Heresy, also of Terra` Hera and Blackburn, the latter being sold. Ameliana is the dam of Joe Rose and Minnewaska is the dam of the prom- ising colt Fanatic, and of Minne- tonka' (sold). .. Mayb1oomi_s a young brood mare due in the spring. I ?'l"L.. `|'\..........L` `I I'.'......7.. mil`-l\ .3..-.'n.... J `Jul llusg` The stable has three` breeding stallions, of which Tippacanoe may be said to be the premier. He is the sire of the promising colt Corenzio._ He is said to be of Kentucky breed,l but Mr.'Dyment bought him as a colt in England. George Walker consid- ers him the finest looking stallion in Canada. He stands 16.1 hands, andl is a chestnut. Besides Corenzio, he` is the sire of Woodbine, Paddle andi Fanatic. In 1914 he `won the Fron-I tier handicap and romped home..win- ner of the` Dominion handicap of one' and'a quarter miles in the fast time- of 2.04 1-5. He is one of the kind stable-men call all horse. 1-\ 11-1 _n,11',,,'I,__l Ulu, uy IVUU I`U)LPI`Jl.l.lllu ' Delude, a chestnut gelding, two ' years old, is by Tippacanoe-Donation. -_ Sir Baron is by Tippadanoe-Minne~ waska. There `are `a number of_ smart . 4yearlings,,`__ ml...-. oi-n`-uln `ans I-Luann` JnvInot`:v\nw w`II-'ID(.;rsy, the King s Pla`te "winner, in l 1912, is also in the stud. The sire of Heresy was Sane, dam Hera. . l m.;.. L.......: _. . _ . _ . .... '|...;1.1 ..;. L1... J.J.UJ.CpJ "um yuan, uulu I.J.wl.I-to I Tn brood mares __are held at the, farm at present. One colt was born` this month and five others are ex- lhpected. (`-9 4-`\:\' 1uunnA vinnn-unn mnmuvn Unmn I IIQlJlC-IIIGII BQII ll ll\l.I. BC- Red Fox is an imported stallion by: Flying Fox and is sire. of some good colts, _ ' :1 1", I 1'`! 1,, ', !._,_,_, 3., I 4.15 vvllluvlwnn Reconnaisance` is a four-year-old filly by Heresy, dam Flying Bess; winner of "a half dozen races as a I-two-year-old and in training now. W1]... ...............A. L... .-;..... ..`I.I... u... 1*. It. mus. . `Earl Copeland of, the Bell Telephone ; 106. at Brampton is back in town. ' Mr. and -Mrs. D. F. Bishop of Lyndeu are visiting at the home of the former, s `brother, A. C. Bishop. ll- .....~! Mrs G 'l" flaw-Hnm~.url1n nnni a.nnn'y, nun vgu nnnn 5:5. Vespra is~named after the township of Vespra in Simcoe county. '~ The name sounds good and she is a hand- some filly, two years old, by Heresy, dam Solid` Comfort. " T1-) fl\_. __ _ 1--.. --`IL J.__._ -'.-.-.._ `"1'e&' "$1; "a'3"1I'y colt, two- years old, by Red Fox.-Elfain. ' ' T\..`|...l.. .. ,.L.....J......1. .....`I.J...... 1...... V I1 \I`J \uKL"\Il\O nu III II; Cllllllla IIV W 0 The promising two-year-olds un- der preparatibn are : RAD.-..\'|.. `I... Tl'\:...................'I)..I1.. A-G sisal. III. wyusuvlvll _(Ol.G o Maypole, by 'vI`>ippacan'oe-Belle of Mayfair. She is a nice looking big filly, in training. ` . 11..---- ...,.............I ...m..... 4.1.... 4...........'l..:... "an In vvgglllvi JIABU J\;lail.r - 4 .Nomi.= '(Spe_ll it backward and it makes Simon) is four years, by Red Fox-Elfain. This bay colt started twice last year, winning twice, His dam is a full sister to the famous American stake winner and sire, Broomstick. A. II ana; vv 1:; alluluvu vlllipllvti VAJAD Junta War Canoe is a foug-year-`old geld- ing\ by Tippacanoe-[Grandma II, and was a Wigner last year. `Kfnnrc lv\n'" Ni I-uonlrnvosu-I on:-I N- V (Continued frqm page 1). Resarf is christened" for W. P. Fraser, secretary. of` tlie O.J.C., (spelledlbackward). - He is a four- year-old colt by Tippacanoe, dam Belle of Mayfair. He was a winner as a two-year-old and is also eligible for the King's Plate. race. f1..I.I.... `Il ...... ._ ......A.`L.... LL--- DYMENT GALLOPERS WINTER OVER WELL` LI-ll VUll\i 435115 9 A IOIIIG. l.(l\aCo ` Golden Mom is another three- year-old" filly by Heresy, dam Draw- sy':She has never been started, but ray get_her maiden chance this year. mn- nninnn .1. n 3...... UIr\lI`a `A1,! ....\lA TWO TOWNS FAVOR PAVEMENT IN` USE VHO weaK~euu Wlllll lruzuua ucuz. Andrew Patterson of Moss Bank, Sask., is renewing old acquaintance here. Ilm YTn'lamv ant` Annohfnr Minn Pearl ......b u, lava 1 I" Burns pictured every feeling and} expression of the heart of man, he! said, concluding. . In every half kioz'-`}' on lines of Burns there is found a; laugh or a tear, a truth or a sham.f He looked into the heart of man and 5 into his own and gave us their ex-' pressions. He sailed with courage high; I He lit a path for man to.come 1 And moored at Deadman s quay. He breathed love and kindness. He gave that goodness which is of the essence of God and is ever- lasting. In `I .\.........._'...----;`l _ _--;__ -2 ;.1___.1__ u avvvnnucu II 0% JILGUIKGJ Miss Guthrie, of the B.C.I.. staff, presided at the piano. Miss McGallum sang Afton Water and Mrs. Hardy rendered. The March of the Camera` on Men. and responded to an encore. agquu lI\.rL wnu uLu.vv uconna Burns did more than write songs, he reached out and gathered old Scottish song and made them what they are,Vsaid Mr. Tudhope, referring as he went along to Scots Wha-Hae and the Anthem of Friendship, Auld _ Lang Syne. _ ` . I" ll'ID.-....... ..-..A..-..,..J ..... ..- .E_-1.`..__ -_..l ' IIID V1115 o E. Longmanmoved a vote of thanks to Mr. Tudhope and congratulated the Woman`s Canadian Club and the ladies who assisted with music , which, was seconded by Joby, Mackay. Mica ('1u+l-n-: A49 4.1.. not ..4..m ............... ...._,. I He touched on Burns satire and ridicule, telling in inimitable fashion the story of the young lady in church [with the trouble insect on her hat ;and described minutely her sudden `qualms where Burns follows with O wad the power the giftie gie us, etc. }And his sympathy, went on the. `speaker, extended e en to the deil his sel illustrating this by a de- :scriptio n of Burns intimate and home- `ly picture of hell and of exorting Old Nick and comforting the hen-peeked husband. He did not forget Souter` Johnnie, and the witches and Auld Kirk Alloway, even making reference ` that drew shivers of the witches after old" Meg on the brig who ..left be. [hind her ain braw tail. naguvnn nan Juuxsha I-\tV' 111160. The genius of Burns interpreted` the voice of nature. It was like the wireless receiver to every heart. His was the voice of nature. And that s why the world loves him. His expres- sion" is spontaneous. He takes one -arm in arm, and withoutthat for- -mality that so often ruins modern poetry by its overpolish. urn... nu m.....a.-.. ...L......... 4.1.- .1_L._.._ ' rvvvvaa L'J nun vvwxluvcaollo Tam O Shanter shows the diam-I atic power of Shakespeare, he con-` -tinued. Think of the `Wounded Hare , too! `The Daisy brings an ecstasy that one is unable to follow in Shelley's `Skylark . What tender sympathy shown for that `daisy met by the plowshare ! And, again, `The .Cotter s Saturday Night , with its `solemn precepts, makes one think of |the Good Book itself. 1 A lvnnv \.Ivvu I-P\.l\ll\ 1usJ\.LJ.- |said of Burns, he yvas the greatest `British soul of his century, andthat "Burns soul was like an aeolian `harp through which even the vulgar wind in passing was charmed to har- monious melody. TI . J-A. A... `l)........., ._..L..._ .....J The speaker quoted_ Carlyle,- whof nan;-us. an V II avunuu vult- Mr. '1-Thu spoke of Burns char- acteristics, his humor and his descrip- : tive powers, quoting briey from the poem on a Winter Night,` When biting boreas, and of one other verse which he felt contained all that was beautiful in Tennys'on s' Babbling Brook in Burns few lines. urn! - n 1-; i x usuuuzu a.ruLAAu- ~< _ - g In judging `what Burns inspira-' tion meant to the world of his day and what it means to the world of, today, one must consider his prosaic surroundings, he averred. He de-` scribed Burns" language of more of the blunt, biting, rugged tongue, and said that with such material he built such `unique and beautiful conceits is that of the lovers at the Hallow-f e en nut-roasting story. It was the ' inspiration of this man who was close . to the things that are immortal that made his work stand out. - | III A -u u n auamuu, nu ) ` --(Advt) IKYHI I1-r (Continued from page 1) ! him and never let up. Many who` were prejudiced because of his alleg-f ed drinking were like the man Who built a great bridge, he explained.` One man described the bridge and his friend agreed it\was a great bridge, `but , interposed the friend, `the man-~who built it had a wart on" his nose . Mr. Tudhope maintained there was no authentic record to jus- tify- the alleged drink calumny against Burns. ~~ ' ` ut... .'...:...:..... ..-1_..... n'.-__.._s :_.__._-_-_ ' M. B. runuort: TALKS 3 on BOBBIE BURNS}! hs. $T7,3s5,918.oo{ The tax rate is 45| lmills. ` | nu - 1 . 11 .1 . uwn official report adds that Ev-i erybody appears satisfied with thei improvement to our business street. :I`he Examiner is pursuing this in-i quiry further and will make a report! on the experience of other towns with 3 street pavements in the next issue. Experts of the United States Bureau of Standards have developed an instrument thafquickly registers the rate of ascent or dwoent of airplanes in hundreds of feet'to the minute. ' v. _._v: y. -_ 7 Clapperton St., B_at-rie, Ontario |T_iger Tires L_ed_ 1_u!| __-w_ _- we ---v-s-u `{MD`:51_" *`i-57 V - ...-- vv----vsaaun--vs A 'SlLLS ORCHESTRA Prices, 25c and 15. Matinee Sat. at 2.30; All seats 16c '8 renewmg Olu ucqumuuuuuc umc. . Mm. Usher and daughter, Miss Pear) Usher, left on Tuesday for :1 two n1_onths' -visit with f relatives in Toronto, Uxbridgs and Pickering. rm... .....I,...:L....a +n Hm mm Tnlnnhnnn cunnuz cnmm IN `ms woman \ Thurs., Fri; and Sat., Feb. 9, 10 and 11. EVE.RYBODY S F A_\_ ORI:l_'!:'.- THOMAS MEIGHAN See the great fire scene in lower New York; the thrilling fight in the barroom; and a dozen other thrills. lt s a Paramount picture and it s guaranteed -A LSO-- OPERA HOUSE THE rnomlsn or `rm: STARS 3. and Wed., next week--A Tale of Two Worlds Come and ha-vea good laugh at the funniest of all comedians. .---- .. 4;__:..___-_: - ' Fabric I u n\J.I..I\ru Ia uereuy given pursuant [0 K. iS.O., 1914, Chapter 121. and Ammxding `Acts, that all creditors and others having !claims against the estate of David John- {ston Boyes. late of the Township of In-- n-isl, in the County of Simcoe, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 5th day- of June. A D, 10`)! um .-..m.:.-...-I m. .... pmu. _ Misses Gwen Clark and Winnie Shackle- ton of Toronto are visiting at the home of F. R. Ellis. .I.1....I (V...\..l.....-I A? {Jan nu Tn`-nnHnv\n Ll] IIIICII I AND `FURTHER take notice that after- said last mentioned date the said 'Akiminis- trator wiil proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate of the said David John- ston Boyes among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice, and the said Administrator will not be liable for said I assets, or any part thereof. to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not lhave been received by him at the time of Ithe seid distribution. ucucuacu, wuu urcu 011 01' 8.DOUl3 EH8 DU] 05;?" of June, AD. 1921, are required on or before the lat day of March. 1922, to de- liver to the undersigned at Barrie. On- tario, Solicitors for the Administrator of theestate of the said David Johnston- Boyes, their full names and addresses, a. full statement of their claims, duly veried `and the nature of -the security, if any, held` lby them. a Ann Irnbvrumb ._u-- _-.:Z- 4,: -n--- I STEWART 6: STEWART, Barrie. Ontario, l Solicitors for Administmtor. | Dated at Barrie this 30th day of January, 1922. 5-8c In the 'F;s'tvz'at-e'-of-I')avid Johnston Boyes. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. .,n.. 1914 nrwm... 1-91 9...: .....n..,u.... NOTICE. TO cnzmrons 441:. .~'_` equal I0()[lIlg wlm ouucru. W. Leslie Brown is in Toronto this week writing off his examination, which, if he is successful, will entitle him to hold `an un'de'rtaker s and en1ba1mer's license for the Province of Ontario. Friends here wish Leslie success. ll,-n A I. Tvonn nf T.nnrnl Mnntana.