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.n- u. naWv'Fn('P navwution opens. Tho '7'-**'-" nf Snn+`~"'r' MHVMI February 4th for a cruise or the "" Wramnvvvwith a `area muon- .15-v H.-t. She wm return to [Cali- asadian. port in April nuns ICIELIVUS H8113. , Jimmy Knupp of B_radford is spending a few days among friends in the neighbor- hood. ` i I am sorry to report that Chas. Parker is on the sick list. rm... m1__.-_I- L_-I_A-r I-- Feb. 2l.---Miss Ofchard of Strand is viz.- iting relatives here. Imm.. 1'(._.__,... -1 n;__n,, u - -- I _--.__ ...--. Buo--A\A.r run; Thirty remen were laid o on Tuesday morning and fteen engineers were `set back ` to the left-hand side of the cab. This is the biggest cut at one time since the G.T. R. first started laying" o' men in 1920. Prospects are that when ice cutting is over _a still further reduction will be -made. The Y.M.C.A. benefit `concert, which was held in Burton Ave. Methodist Church last Thursday night, was a huge success and reflects great credit on the `committee in charge. M. Sills '-and his Hawaiian orches- tra were greatly appreciated and it would be hard to choose a favorite from the V0- calists. Mrs. A. S. Bur-ton's witty readings rocked the house with laughter. Mayor Little actedas chairman and Mrs. Bothwell as accompanist. A pleasant run on the Alaska Route, a summer holiday by water from Vancouver brings one to Alert Bay at` the north` end of Vancouver Island. ' A An. Al-"` J. A. McNeil of the Montreal Gazette left for Montreal on" Monday evening after - spending ten days with his family at Min- et s Point. He was called home by the critlcafl illness of his little son Anthony, who` is now _cgnv.a'lesceut. - Mrs. S. M. `Beach and Mrs. A. E. Patter- son conducted a talent tea. in aid of. the! choir fund on Wednesday night in the base- ment of the Methodist Church. In connec. tion with this there was snowshoeing and 9. drive, after which refreshments were served and gems played. l 'IYL_A.__ c___,_,, I -1 no -- - .OBTAlVNS DEGREE or c.c.A.- The Totems In ! I! a gruesome (818 on thypart oi the LEFROY New York. -- Arrangements for " securing traffic for the big addition, to`the Canadian Pacific fleet were made at the convention of the C. P. R. traffic officials. Pas.=en2"er agentsand other officials from prac- tically every imnnrtant centre in Canada and the United States at tended the ineetinxzi. Nam e-nun n n u . . . .:n.. .. -_.....-_.-L~ uay. The chief whom the Bear symt bolizes was evidently a hunter-pre- eminently of bears. And so eleven-ly did he hunt and study Bruin s habits that in time he himself came to have something of the nature of the` ani mal he hunted. The. whole make-up of The Bear bespeaks geniality and good-humour. No one could think of him giving 'l`he Potlach that annihilated the Nimpkish. ` tm lhnh` A\I4n--n -l" uaun: [.0 me feast." ext in importance to the Than der-Bird comes The Bear. frank- eyed and sporty, carrying between powerful--paws the copper symbol of Chieftaincy among the Indians to this day. _ Lue xnunaer.Bird s be. hall. The entrance ` and the blow` from v and unexpected that n. escaped to warn the outside. Thus. tradit done to death every came to the feast." Diff in :o.........L-- '. Alerts toward their ancient Di tribes of the Nimpkish. ' The Nim kish folk were in` a Potlach and burying the I they came.. Only to be murde at a time ashthey wrizgled t the Thunder .Bird beak to thc L..11 77" a ume as they wrizgled throng}; 2 the feast- !l. entranc uvu uuc Aiupll. oryovory mm; Phone 130 w, 7 Bananas . . . . . . ; . . . . 30c, 40c and 50 a doz Grapefruit . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . 2, 3 and 4 for 25 Large Pineapples .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 each Best Lemons you ever saw for some time, very cheap Cocoanuts 10c, 15c, and 3 for 25: Apples-- and. the right prices. Tomatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c lb. New Beets, Carrots, Spinach, Green.Onions, Radishes, ,_ Parsley, Cabbage, Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Mushrooms and fresh Strawberries at market prices When you want to buy sweet oranges and fresh vegetables, come to Cancilla s fruit store, or phone 130 and we will give you good service and fresh stuff, guaranteed to be good. uuu n)VV\r - V- V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J51-)2, or 2 dazvftor 55 S00, doz. sweet Navel Oranges, juicy. . . . . . 49c doz. We have a few fresh cut F lowers--Ro - ;_ Camations- very cheap. vv .1. uren. assistant superintendent: ` W.. H. Snell, general passemror agent: J. McMi1lan. nianzizei` (NPR. Telegraphs; F. W. Branscumbe. Do- minion Express, and H. H. Lynch. chairman of the `Brotherhood of Locomotive F'ivmen and Engzineerv-3 Mr. J. W Kitchen was elected ner- manent secretary Several suhiecta of a very interesting character were postponed/u'ntil the next meeting. Mannalade Oranges . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50: Fresh shipment Navel Oranges, juicy and sweet on- J- K A Special this Week at Cancilla s Fruit {Store pkish r6ii'6Jere invited to hatchet, murdered one Lsthev ww-izro-Ina n......-_I- _ ,,-__- nu.-uu au SWIII. rd not even a sound an) men waitmg s. tradition says Was I everv Nimn1,:..L. ._.L Fresh- .u uc muruered through 5 beak f fh 'nnn" uuu says "Was Nimpkish who 11' shipment of` Olive Oil just in Cheaper than ever before. Montreal.--A conference of the ``;members of the Quebec District As- sociation connev-+ed with the Cana- dian Pacific Railway consisting 1 of superintendents, yardmasters. .{ugents, freight agents. fr ~ht and traffic men. telegraphs. and Do- `minion Express representatives. was Eleld at the 'PIaceIVi;2'er Hotel. Mr. . F. Lnwnnn 'T`m-m:m.I l`..-2..I.4. A- Bar Totem Pole. toe the I lulu 5 LI 091"` out Canada. .-:\r .-um mound In the graveyard. o discover the remaining mtero esting Totems in the Alert Bav E111- lery it is desirable that ynnw 1. make the trip. Otherwise to you is altogetherlost the unique pleasure experienced by the visitor to thwe `parts of piecing together the vari- ous designs shown in the Tote-ms and making them into the living chapters of the life that_.at one time had its being here in thin part 0 2` was evzaenny not afraid tc Eloquent indeed is the whale design _ which wholly_ unnecessary the word. mounts guard over I worn mound.in the gravey: 0 (ii ennunu `L- whatever may have b of this scion of the h cowardice was f all the steeds can one be ima ' .nore sport for t ale over an open course? Yet: vour Coastal Indian nf "h9 mvrtd was evidently to ride. the smsold design_ sparing as unnecessarv Hm ""-' sue wnale" close second. nd on ---A vl`3r:le:vi1l acknowledge thal` runs The Bear I _second. t we mace. Viszer Hotel. Mr. `E. F. Lawson, Terminal Freight Ac- `eounting Agent. Montreal. presided Mr. '1`. A. Martin. local freight agent, Montreal, was appointed per- manent chairman. -and is was decid- ed to hold the next meeting` at Pres- cott. There were nearly three `hun- dred represmtatives present from all parts of the Quebec District and ~ several important subjects were un- der discussion. During the after- noon Mr. A. Price. general manager. Eastern Lines. and Mr. W. B. Lani- gan, freight traffic manager. Mont- real. addressed the conference. and among those present-`were? Messrs. J. K. Savage. p:ener'a`l superintendent: W. J. Uren. assistant superintendent: W_ Shh" crannvwal vs nnnnnnn ru- Thursday, F`eE7ruau?y' 23, 1922. imagined that rt fnr H... mm~--- L`, -Roses, Tulips, 28 Elizabeth St. -_, ynnc WT]; Len rd the t1me- a he bl I419! n----~ 3 ...v u I! III` ' I part. at, .~:e/Y1 Do you bu; cream Dairy? Phone 652. [ The Annual Meeti Branch Upper Cana will be he1d,in th Church on Thursda 8 p.m. Rev. W. E B.D., will give a ta] the Society. as Avllvtob, UV /1 \}Il It must be remv figures for Barrie They are made, ho eers whose work is satisfactoryby oth afford, at least, an what it will cost t with durable pavem awn-iv I IVIQIAIJ and. ' NA I.ON6F'EI.LOW1'n SSION " 3- c mcrunea - DREAMLAN D-Monday-Tuesday gum. no 1*: 7" mliilorth Bay ]ai_d. o in the past five ye- wide, with a base ,surfaced with bitt tion. The half milr Frontage, 50. ?/n 0 T4 ........L `L- ,,-,7, `rA\vII\r, ynua DUI lil('l' Newmarket pays age, similar other - Lindsay Fm Lindsay has M base, binder (`()u!`._ surface, built botw , cost in 1917 was 3 for the base and 45c per lineal foot gutters, plus the St holders pay 60"`? mil! rate is 44`/_. 11 :1 wnuuu o\.uUUl 171 .l.. Meaford pays 7 cost of $3.39 per so crete, plus surfacv 'N| ....-.._ - _.1- ~ I --.-;n ncnuk I.` U ). Sudbur_\".< fr:-n each side of thu :1 is similar to Orilii laid between 101 1 very satisfactmgx-. 1921 was: Puhliv arate school 534.12 `It, 9 v LAIII-`lallll "H for a stone 1:: yard f0I`'1 s bituminous. ures at $1.27 is 46. 5 -vnuwn (Hut 1'`! GOOD. If H town than .'1 Tulithic at 351. ers pay 10!) p. tax rate is .10 Alliston p:1_\' I , `Av n at-.... .. Oshzlxfu` block and l1t\r\-vx - Walkertmfs y .kind, same uuzr last year. The V 75 per cent of pave,-m0n.t, \\'hil' everything (-mm foot, or 671' pt`! 24-foot ;`;1\'o me ! 42C. I"<'1_'\'.\' year bowls. _,.,....w. 1'l\IHliX_LZ The . ment costs is ;: figures rec-eive reply to its quo. Frontu_ _,-.... .u. mu.` 1` two and :1 un; $2R:':.0(m. Th: cent intcrv. `1 The pavement i years. Front: 2(_v PTVL BIBLE socu ;\.\L Ill Yr)! holders ` 34 year. It V. `vs Simcoe, with ..-__ n`v-v A How will Ih ' Wifh the ('n; Ox'iI]iz1's pm" feet in v.'ikHh L-'ll, .m. The (-slim tax of 2.": p the SfI'<.'('t gtlttm-s.` T} mated at government 7 is to by dr- t_vvent_v-_\'u:n- A cent. The In is the ('nm'r<` surface, simi} Sudbur_\', Lin which tm-::.< U58. \vvJl\4ln`I . _lWith an of 34 2-3 f1-1 tax to prop!- $29.33 pm` At_an an-ru the cost, wmi feet per _\'(r:i` e(Lon tho : on by thu last w-(-k. ` Now that have been n imation of ABarri-'5 stu- in dollars :1 owners? `II?-.1 Frnnt;1}:`c _ and 1., HOW In 1 u~..-. .._.__ 'Montreal.--According to Mar nnm-nvnrl Im M. In l sph: 59th \\'h: CIRC THIS Railway News in Brief ' " VG-115.: ' N "Il.lON6F'EI.l.OW1'n -C Dlfliacc .. Mom, Fai): 72:I:1'z"._. vgobimn, north half 19!: 6, con. 3, Innisl (4th line), farm stock` and implements. Sale at 1`p.m. H. A. G1-ma. Annnnnmn D:--A-----' 1---- vuu can at nonouvlu, _ Detai`nr' n~.~n-moments were" also discussed for rail comm-Hons with ;the new St. Lawrence s...:.q to .-ru-who-w.a. sn..+hm.+.,,. my ;;a,,,_ ."~bm"2. Tha Emnv-es: nf Sr'oHamP' Qarri the Empress of France}! th. ` ;.}D'V Boats *0 2'0 071 li.` enrvfpe w` 11".= rrivp Hm (`.nm.A:... -............1l_l ` Mr. and Mrs. John J. McArthur and fam- ily of Guvhrie desire to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind- ness to Donald and for kindness and sym~ pathy to them during their sad bereave- ment. ' ' T ` Mrs. David Jam-ieson wishes toth~a friends -and neighbors for their kim pathy shown during Dr. Jamieson` lnew and in her and bereavement. RUSK-In ulovihg memory of Vernon E. Rusk,_ who died Feb. 26, 1919." And in the" mom `those angel faces smile, Which we `have loved long since and lost 3 while. T R" .. .. . _ vv-an uuuu miuwn as n-oggs Hollow; He was the lastof his parents" c'hild'ren_. His par- ents movin-g to Cookstown when David was quite young, the latter passed most of his years in Simcoe County has a farmer, and had lived retired in Barrie for` more than twenty years. Mr'. Lewis` mother gained a favorable reputation -as `a `local phys- ician" in the days when medical practition- ers were scarce and far apart. David stud- ied horse doctoring. locally, and gained a wide reputation among early settlers for his skill in treatinghorses. V In religion Mr. Lewis was a Methodist and in politics a staunch Liberal. He was a. member of the Masonic order -and an Or- angeman. ._'I`he funeral will be conducted by the Masonic order, with Rev. H. E. Wellwood and Rev. E. T. Douglas in charge of the regTular`funeral services to be held -at 2 o clock Sunday. with burial in Barrie Union Cemetery. o . . i" had been confined to his bed for the past DAVID LEWIS David, Lewis, 40 High street, died at his home on Tuesday night, one day after the anniversary of his ninety-seventh birthday. A gradual wearing away by old age was assigned as the cause of death. Mr. Lewis ve months and had suffered almost con- stantly from pains, said -to have been caus- ed by hardening of the arteries. The nonagenarian is survived by nine of his ten children, two of whom are maiden daughters with whom, he resided. Mrs; Lewis -predeceased him sixteen years ago Jan. 1 last. One son, Orlando. living in Toronto, visitedhis father on the anniver- sary of his -birthday, last Monday. Aside from Barrie `relatives, the family is scat- tered.'one son living near Regina. _ David Lewis was_born at York Mills, York County, Feb. 20, 1825. York Mills 4 was then known _as H-ogg's Hollow; He 1 his -nm'An.f.a" n.1.;m....,.. 11:- -__ {cums o1=ruANx} -uv ns-v this =nv`vi6e. will `ma--.= rvive the-V (`.an:.~r1iar~' '*r~'-'~="!y ..pVv-mp tom-h w`+`~ "Mu-3: and Biov-Vin. "I'M now bnafe Wm start he mm as I 1% Qt. Lawrence maviawon '"`------~.-- Snn+`-W4 ennvi 13'.-.k.m...... I41. I--- - A~ ' '1 `- uuuuuuu to ms bed 10! two months. * Mr`. Chappell was in his 47th year, a son of. Hepwortih 'C'-h9IPPell,- and was the third generation to live on the same farm, lot 11, con. 1, Oro. He was a member of the- Methodist Church. Outside school matters he did not take any active paft in public affairs -but he served as school trustee and secretary for a number of years. He was a devoted husband and father. His wife, who was formerly Miss Sarah Rainey of Innisl, survives with three sons and three daughters. . - ' Among those who attended the funeral `on Wednesday was Premier Drury, who ` came from Toronto for -the purpose. Rev. ` W. S. Irwin` was the officiating clergyman and those who carried the pall were I. H. Luck, I-Ion`. E. C. Drury, W. T. Partridge, Chas; Robson, Egbert Avison and Wm. Luck. After service in the. Methodist Church, interment was made in Crown Hill cemetery. I I\ In. . Jorm cHAPI>:_I1 Death removed a well-known resident of Crown Hill on Sunday, Feb. 19,` in the per- son of John Chaoppellz For two years he had_been in poor health as the result of a weakness of the `heart which developed from a' strain while running. He _had~been conned to his bed for two months; . Mr`. Channnll mu. .:n l.:.. .4-nu. ......_ - -- air 1- I . in 1918. one b}2Ei{F 53" ;>;::is:<'e:`:1`i;; are living, Wm. McLaughlin of Wheeling, West Virginia,~a.nd Mrs. Peaker of Ottawa. uulraa, 1.618115. uunora W88 -K1119` 'in 1918. One brother and one: mm livina In. 11.! .......LI:._ .1 ms. J. H. uezfuos Sad and very unexpected news reached John J`. Neelands -last Friday in a wire from -Vancouver, .B.C., announcing the death of _ his mother thevpievious day, Feb. 16. * A ' .letter received two days before stated that she was well. No particulars of `her fatal illness have -been received.` Many old friends "here will regret to learn of her death. Mrs. Neelands, whose maiden name was Mary McLaughlin, was -born in Barrie six- ty-ve years ago and lived in this town till going West thirteen years ago. Since that time she and Mr. Neelands had lived in Winnipeg, Edmonton and Calgary, go- ing to Vancouver towards -the end of 1921. . Mr. Neelands survives with two sons, : John of Barrie and Gordon of Winnipeg. I and three daughters, Mrs. Herb. Hunter of Vancouver, Mrs. Jack Somerville of '1 Weyburn, Sqsln, and Mrs. James Tague of I t Dallas, Texas. Clifford .killed overseas ['1 in Om: KI-nfJ-Inlv ant` n-nv-:-`~- A-`-- ,#vrIvvI&V UUII-I I James Brett, a -highly respected resident of Vespra, died` in the R. V."Hospita'l, Thursday morning, following an attack of heart failure which seized him the previous afternoon. Deceased was 65 years of and was born in Duerin County, near Orangeville. For the last twenty years he had` livedon con. 7, Vespra.` ` Mrs. Brett died in 1918. Two sons and three `daugh- terssurvive, viz., J. V_ictor Brett of Bar- -rie, Robert Brett, Mrs. Christopher Larkin. Mrs. Chas. Feavers and Miss Evelyn Brett. -all` of Toronto. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon from W. D. Minnildn a undertaking establishment to Barrie Union I Cemetery, -theservices being in charge of 3 Rev. J. "A. Leeoe of Minesing. Six neigh- bors of the deceased acted as pall-bearers. ' Thme were Norm-an Pratt. C. M. Hickling, ] Truman B Thompson, Edgar `Rennick, Lot Munro and Austin Golpitts. 1 CIR` ' [(1. First cailings will be in Anvil. On 19"` "-9S"""7""` I'D the new steaniers will call at Honolulu. hno~.:l..A nu-...........-_._L_ _,-,, I` s POSTPONED I_.l_'nII vs` no _... mxaagat" s`1L" :31 ;.`;.`i 10, Auctioneer. Postponed frogn ._,JAMES snsrr -P`a.ther and Farily n to thank her kind sym- Jamieson's long bereavement Rn gxl " -:-Have you read Wisdom s Weekly} Bulletin 2 . A ` --.. THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES No. 2 Fall Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . 81.20-1.25 Oats, new . . . . . . . . .7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45-50c Peas .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50-55c Buckwheat . . . . . .7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 85-9Uc Rye ;. . . . . . . . .; . . . . . . . . . . .. 85-90c Sweet clover , *" '5 " ' Lauuvluuccl o I v Tues., Feb. 28--S. J. McDonald, lot 23. | con 10, Essa, farm stock and -imple-] ' ments. Sale at 1 p.-m. W. A. =McConkey, Auctioneer. ` Wed., Mar. 8-Geo. Rithie, lot 30, con. 7, Essa, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 rpm. W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer. Thurs., Mar. 9-Henry Corbett, `lot 3,` con. 3, Sunnidale, -farm stock and imple- ments. ` Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Mcconkey, `Auctioneer. Wed., Mar. 15---Robt. Holmes, lot 20, con. 13, Vespra; farm sfock and imple- ments. Sale at 1 pm. ,W. A.` McConkey, Auctioneer. A . - Mon., Feb. 27--Mrs. Robt. 19,_ con. 5, Essa, fa.-nm stock ments. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Auctioneer. "l'V...... `l.`-L no n 1 --V` . forest protection. The nal statistics for rasuu-1u'vVu.y r:1u~piu_yces.' ] V A.-As a matter of fact, the railways of I Canada are now a very minor factor in the annual forest fire loss. This is ,due to] -a growing appreciation by railway execu-' tives that their interests are identical withii last year -prove conclusively that both the `government and priv~ate-`owned railway lines -accounted for a very small `fraction of the actual timber loss. Last year was unfortunately distinguished -by the large number of res caused by hunters anzl campers. Most of the large firm in On- tario, Quebec and New Brunswick were due to settlers, shermen and hunters. " umau gram. `wings I01` me. coast. provmco. Q.-+W hy d0n rt the Canadian railway companies do more to prevent forest res being. set -by the locomotives .a::d their right-of-way employees?` ' A _..Aa n rn.oH-mu at &'.....L 4... ....II....... J`- IJUCIIIVJIZ UL IJIIUIBII WUIMIIIUIU IDIKIIIUUDIUIIZ I . A.---Asiyet the Naval Stores industry of British Columbia is in its infancy but seems assured of a great future. The samples of Burgundy pitch from British Columbia submitted to British manufacturers accus-I ' tomed to iise the` German articles `have! brought most favorable comment. which 1' places the British Columbia article on a par; -with the finest European pitch. Other B. C. oils secured 'by tapping Douglas fir, larch andother trees have been declared by Brit- ish manufacturers of artists materials to! be the best they have ever seen. This may ; mean -great. -things for the coast province. linnirlt kn r`.unu1-nu Ion:'\Ivntv AVCW III \Ll|3WlUI\ U\Ill\L||'IUII.' Q.-Is there anything in the story that the Naval Stores" -industry, bhee extrac-T 1ion>of oils, pitch and other resinous pro- ducts, -promises to become one of the great branches of British Columbia production? _.A:| uni f`-In 1\1mmI Qtnunn Curls`;-On I\':' .BB|E%%MARKETS an on: gruw ucsb Uu ucup, porous, 11101:`! soil with rich humus and inineral nutri- rments; Hemlock, pine and spruces are the best wind `breaks for.0n-tario, Quebec and New Brunswick conditions. A 1.. LL--- .._--LL:.__ 2.. AL. _A_____ n_,. H "In. IUIJ LIIDILIIICEIQIIIIIEU A.--The deeper rooted vhickories and oaks excel in preventing erosion. You must, however, take into account the nature of the soil where the planting is -to `be done. All trees grow `best on deep, porous, moist with rich humus and fninernl nntri- lllll\Ull. LLJIGUR HIV`-WU III UUUIIIIUIII \IlIDZUlU- 'm without an equal for posts and poles. making an exceptionally rapid growth and - possewing excellent durability. If you are looking for a. timber crop of high grade commercial wood, white, Scotch and red pine -excel. , ' . Q.---What trees are advised for planting in order to prevent land slip and erosion? Several hillsides on my -property are rap- ~ idly disintegrating. A __.'nl\n Hannah ur\AAA I-ninlrno-inc nnpl I\'I"lV ,0 UUVIE '.UIK_: IAJ })IllIl'UX A.--Where your object is the production of fuel, farm lumber, etc., in-the greatest quantities in the shortest possible time, such species -as birch and Carolina poplar form a rapid wood crop which, while of somewhat inferior quality, provides good summer wood and brings a fair price on the _market. Black locust in Southern Ontario. . . . . .:4.L....L .. ........I 1`..- ......A.. ......I .....l.... _._.,---.. .. .--, --- -v\r\--~v -.._.._-.. Q.---I `own considerable land in Ontario of no agricultural value. What trees wou_l you advise me to plant? A _.TLnI-A `nuns .n'l-n! :a than nnnrluuinn U IJIIVVKII/U IllLIlV'l\ll.I"l. JD UIII5 HUI A.~--In the whole State of Pennsylvania `last year seven hundred and ninety-one u tree planters set out 3,139,000 forest trees. The coal mining companies planted over 290.000 forest. trees in a single year. This makes 9. very good record indeed. I'\ . By Canadian Forestry Ass_oci`ation Q.--I am" told that the Pennsylvania state `has given a great impetus to planting by private individuals. . Is this so? A _.__Tv\ `Ln Inlknln Q!-nfn A` `pnrv\nc111unn;-u ! ouzsndus AND ANSWERS lll uu vuuuy on 1` nuuy. -Oome to the talent tea, Wednesday, Mar. 1, 4 to 10 pan. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wisdom; 86 Cumberland St. Special program in evening. ~ vuun avncvo. ` Eeorge Pouc'hezT-L engrtadned a number of little playmates on theoccasion of his sixth `birthday on Friday. ._I3nrnn fn fho fnhanf Gnu u7n1lv|nnAnuv WALSH llllllll-Io Mrs. M. Hooker of Newmarket is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metcali. Victoria street. ,_ ` nnnann I)......L.... -`..L-..4._:._-.l _ ..--_.L." -0` am-.uuu `.-. r. IV. Y'.1" 1T1. T`~e addiH- towhev smwwhin service as outlined at the convention wili include a new fnv.*ni vice to the Orient from Vancouver in addifinn to the present sailiv-cw of fb` Empress nf R-*=v7n am ? the 'Pv\1v\v-ace: 1:? Ash: "FL- `....... ..L..-... 1:1 auuy . ' Wm. Robertson of Vine is building a residence in Essa. street, -and will occupy it when nished. It... It l'J'....I.-.. -5 \v____.--._L_. 9, m3`."s, Bmntdn attended the hardware con-' vermtion in Hamilton last Thursday and Friday. Wm l7)...L.....4`..... .: 11:... :. 1...:u:__ - mun. D. M. Deucn `EEG MW. M. 110111165` have returned from a week s visit in Ham- ilton . Y Q `l)......_A.-_ _44__,,I,,I .1 1 1 Qiwy team trimmegi the Tog-onto shops team on Tuesday_ by 17-4. Wm. Bogardis of Toronto spent the week-end with -his family in Frederick St. ' Mm. s. M. Beach and Mrs. M. Holmes Hnvn nnfnu-marl `nuns 4. .......l. .. ..:..:4 :.. Y_I'___ 1 --v..vV--v.~.-wm-wwwwww www 'L"L"L'1"L"1`_ 1`l"B l` E Nawsmomrua RAILWAY WARD 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ K i K4 HVIU UHI3 WCU Kn - Misses E, ray and Helen Gilchrist were at their homes hereover Sunday. HKYPV Nnnhsn `G I'A"nv:no l\l\l\l'IInOp\v- an nu uucu uunuus uereover aunuay. Harry Norton is relieving conductor on the Penetang mail for -a week or two. AIl___I_I, I I I [Mia Vera ~Spea.rnA is spending ome days in Torbnto; ` ` Miss Edna Secor of Angus visited friends. here this week. II:....... `E! (1---- -__;I 71-1 41-1 1 ' %&*%*%%%%%$*&$&$*%%&%$&%% :$%*&&$*&&***&**$$%$$%%&& cu u-uxlplcnr Ill T\"YFl" HUN tn. 1`mv~v-a=s of Asia. The `new steam- _ers wifl be the "Empress of Can- 'ar.'" W3. the Emm-<=.=s of Aus- "tr.-:`i9_" cmgpljr sAf:s .-..........vI.' '33" ronasrnv Foster, lot and imple- . Mconkejv, THE BARRIEA EXAMINER u SUV .' is-27 $15.00 $12.00 $11 25 . 40-60` nnonn sue usau-new m tlmes or Potlach. Tradition has been very busy with the Thunder-Bird. Something about It makes it the king of the Totems." The story of the Thunder-Bird that lots most light on the Indian charac- ter of other days tn gruesome tale 6` ' tl'.l!`lI`I nn `kn ` nu--C 4|` 5`-` e .v- m Here is that marvellous figure. the Thunder Bird; with its eagle- eye_and hinged beak that drops open through which entrance was made to the feast-hall in times of Potlach. Tun!-inn I... 1. .... .....-. I------ - . .. ...._, vv ucu: at any time carvings like unto these Pa- cific Coast Totems. The outstanding points of the totem, which strike the visitor ashore for a few hours, are over- whelming. One questions: Who carved them? Who conceived the idea? How old areethey? etc. We know it was not till very lately _ that the Coastal Indians possessed any steel tools. How then was it possible so long ago for them to cut so deep and clean a line as here gives decision to the totem-face? All of_ these questions, and hun-' dreds of` others of like Jnature. after all these years since first the Totem 1 was discovered by the white man. t still remain without a _definite an- swer it is more than "half the charm of the Sphinx that she has .never spoken. Indeed, half the lies in the stories that every visitor. beholding them, is free to weave to _fancy, aided and guided by 'I`ra- 31 dltion, . 9` For though the written word may 0` a t a charm and spell woven of the Totem E a ' be wholly lacking Tradition has I- c never anywhere woven prettier-stor- C1 ies, clinging like graceful draperies trailing off in to these Northern dt mists, than about these wooden l:'ig- 8) tires of the wonderful Totems. that IX wind around the shore-road at Alert Of Bav` A H ucnueu U16 mP9[iY1:`_. ` New steamers with an aegreeate tonnage of 130.000 are to be added to the C. P. R. fleet. This will mean greatly increased service out of both Vancouver and the St. Lawrence orts. Competition be-twn-end ocean ines-is now very keen and the ('7. P. R. men considered plans for.secur- 3*" i`c\~their cmnnnnv its share of the traffic. One feature will be the efi ~.~tin2 of closer connection be- tween the rail and steamahin iines of the company. The C. P. R. will in future be able to book passengers in Chicago for nassawc to E'~~`"-n 0 `ports and will carrv them to -the steamers at Montreal or 9i"-`bee in sneciai C`-. P. R. trains. VF]..- ...l.I!L:_. L- -L _w1uu Bav. ,_,_.,., __.. 1-R}{ce;'op;"t3 iii. vvvv H ' 2--Race open to Barrie Collegiate pupilsui 3---Race` open to Barrie B. C. pupils. I I 4---Race open to Innisl P. S. pupils. 5-Relay egg race Judging at 8.30 p.-m. Doors open 7.30 p.m. ` Lunch served by ladies of Methodist Church Spe_ctators, 10 cents; skaters, 25 cents. `Vi"e2(-ir.1Va-s.clV'a-y',"L_Iar. 1. Band in attendance. ATTRACTIVE CARNIVAL AT STROUD `I7, I , I .`v w---nu-- vu vo\lII1u ' At the December examinations held by, the General Accountants" Association _of * Canada. at Toronto, Thomas Gowans of Toronto. principal of the Minesing -public school, passed the nal examination for the degree of C.C.A. with high standing. uuucn pl uuca. . Mrs. Bailey is down from North Bay for this week. l/U1 luculuuual. _ Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid "and son are vis- iting relatives in Alliston, Gormley and other places. "In nn:`n1v :a Annvn `nary. \Y.`..LL `D--- I-.. IJ . Ll.l\JllUl'n`l.lIll . Mrs. T. Donnelly has been conned to bed for over two weeks with an attack of laryngitis. - W. Brown was in Toronto over Sunday. Harry Pearce is suering from inamma- tory rheumatism. ' M. .....-I M ... nrm u..:.: .....; . . _ _ _ . . ,:, Feb. 22.--Mrs. Modelenli of Belleville spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. S. Model-and. II__ III `l'\______II_, I, I ' n m uu um 51']: `la. The Elm;-alemhockey boys ~were in the village last nighrt. "They started o' strong in the .first- period but ere the nal bell rang the locals had piled up a score of at least 13 to 6. . ` ,'Montreal.--According' a ('1'- _-cnlar approved by Mr. W. B. Lani- : gun. `Freight Traffic Manager. Can- adian Pacific Railway. Mr H. W. `Gdlis is appointed Assistant Gen-s eral Freight Agent, Eastern Lines. -succeeding Mr. S. C. Hurkett. trans- ferred. Mr. Gillis entered the ser- vice of the C. P. R. on May 15th. 1905, at Mile End Station. Montreal; {in June, 1906. he became assistant biller in the local Freight Depart- .- ment. Place Viger Station: in No-- * vember. 1906. hetook up the posi- -tion of junior clerk at Place Viger. ;'PromotionsA following were: June. ~'l{!0-`. billing` clerk, Outremont:_ De- ucember, 1909. clerk General Freight Department. Montreal;`July. 1911. clerk divisional Freight Dept.. Mont- rreal; July. 1914, assistant ,chief. -cJerk, office of Freight Traffic Manager, Montreal: March, 1915. chief clerk to Freight Traffic Man- ager; September, `1918. chief clerk `to Vice-President of traffic; 'No-' "vember, 1919, assistant Foreign `nlrreight Agent. Montreal: from the `.- `.`latter position he takes up his new post. - K .