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es 25 for 25 A BUSINESS STATEMENT ` A A HUMAN DOCUMENT \ p: I v-aye] !Co s chapel. uuv uuc uiau IUD. Mm. I-Iagart died in 1915 and` her hus- ' band is reported to rrequently have men- V tioned her name since, in apparently wor- , ried mood. Frances A. Hagart was their only child. She became the wife of F. S. Smith, pres- ent sanitary inspector in Barrie, Nov. 25, 1919. Other surviving, relatives are one brother and three sisters: .7. R. Hagart, Toronto; Mrs. B. J. Mouliough, Portage La Prairie; Mrs. John Cameron, Marquette, Mich., and Elizabeth, widow of Albert Link, Aurora, Ont. ' TrI`Anlv\nr\`- u1:" L..L- _l__- 2,, .1 vv - `nun, nulUl`lI, Ullb. Interment will take place in the Union Cemetery, Friday afternoon, the funeral (private) to be held from G. G. Smith & (`Ana nftnnnl .5 ._ _..... ..-.. .n5uu.Av a nu: was CJLHIIUD. G. W. Hagan was born in Barrie in 1859 and had lived in this town most of his life. He was sanitary inspector for nine years, until a year and a half ago. when his son-in-law succeeded him. Prev- ious to his employment with the town he had been a bill poster. He was an Anglican and a member of Barrie Lodge. I.0.0.F. ` For a number of years he acted as 9. county 4 constable and was very well Iknown tfbrough- out the district. ' `ll__ uuquvav was HUI: (ICGIHCG. necB.l'y._" A physician had visited `him in the after- noon, at which time deceased s. condition was about as it `had been for some time. F. S. Smith, son-in-law of the patient, had visited him at tea time, when no unusual indication of moroseness was noted. al- though `his father-in-law did complain of pains in his stomach. Mr. Smith left, promising that Mrs. `Smith and the chil- dren would visit him Thursday. Fifteen minutes later Mr. I-Iagart s life was extinct. [1 n7 n___,.. - - - - ` _____ -. --.. nun u. nun trxvu _YClll'.. The patient had partly nished h.is'sup- per and gone to the bath. room. Another V patient hearing a report, informed the Orderly who found Mr. Hagart dead with a bullet hole in his head. There was no mark to` show that the `bullet had passed out. As Mr. Hagart was not confined to bed and had the privilege of going and coming, it would -not be a. difficult thing for him to gsecure'a_x-evoiver without -the ` knowledge of the hospital authorities, _An ` inquest was not deemed necessary. _" I Dhvsician had uiaiuul rm... 4.. n... -2`... i *"'\1. VI. l`.ll:lgI'`ln _ This note, found in George William Hag- art's pocket, is the explanation of his death by shooting in the R. V. hospital about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mr. Hegart had been suffering from Bright s disease and dialbetes and is reported tolhave prev- iously threatened to take his own life. He `had been a. patient at the hospital about a month, but had previously received treat- ment there. He was in his 64th "year. ,mm _m____` L, ___L.__ ,. . . . .. . I did this myself. Don't blame any- body. I m tired of this world. Good-bye. --G.'W. Hagar-t." an nnfn CA-....I. 1.. l`1-__',, IIr'lI' , -v T Former Sanitary Inspector in Barrie Leaves Note Blaming Nobody. use .15.: c. w. HAGART, TIRED OF LIFE, KlL1.S SELF BARRIE CUSTOMS Impoims Dutycollocted 3 182,817.00 314,345.45 294,231.00 27 942.40 307,490.00 4548.11 471,548.00 30,871.10 247,830.00 20,282.02 350,742.00 17,070.12 3,011,229.00 23,473.40 1,155,512.00 25,172.53 for 1921-2...` 18,830.03 -_-xuc uesc remedy known for Asthma is RAZ-MAH,`for Rheumatism, etc._. is T. R.C. s. Both are sold and guaranteed by reliable druggists everywhere. Ask Wm. Crossland; in Allandale, A. E. Patterson. ALKIVVUJJEIII selections. .,....5..egauuum cnurcn -at me concert put on by them last. Thursday night and the 7 lengthy programme was voted by` the capac- ity audience to be one of the best heard: in town forsome time. Rev. Wm. Reekiel was chairman and the various numbers` were contributed by the following: Miss McCa.lIum, Mrs. Penny, Miss Brown. Miss Walker, Mrs,.Lai!.'man, Mr. Mayes, Harry Shannon, Harry Barron, vocal solos; Mis Sinclair, Mrs. W. H. Smith. recitations; Mrs. R. Urry and Mis V. Wiseman, Mrs. G; C. Brown and Mrs. McCullough. duets; M. Sills, Hawaiian orchestra; Sills orchestra, several zy-lophone. solo; M. Sills with V Alex. Milne & son Ove;'890 was r Congregation-al ch by them last. run IUIIHL VVNULH I ealized by the men'of the urch -at the Thm-ndav nhyht, am-I Hu- uuurue numer, uecu Tuck, Ted Jamieson. Leighton Emms, Billie Burch,` Leslie Wiles, Russell Du, Jack Cuthbert. A Other speakers included A. C. Bricker, A. I R. Girdwood, W.'Sm-jeant, A. F. A. 1131-! comson and Charlie Hunter. PH-ed Morten contributed -a guibar solo and vocal selec- tion: were rendered by Jack Cooper and! O. E. ' U Watch our window for `display of Boys Suits and the B-Iasebavll _ Outfit. ..-. ..,.v.. ".51. xucuus lUl' Days loom at play! . and i-n thevgreat game of Life. John! Dobson. captain of the wteam. made brief acknawledzment in accenting the trophy. Another presentation was coming to the champions, and this took /the form of gold cli links which each -member will have as a memento of the past successful season. Walter N. Du handed out the souvenirs, Iv after a few appropriate remarks. Thosel who received the links were: John Dobson_.l Charlie Hunter, Cecil Tuck, Ted Jamiesoml Leizhton Emma mliz. n......Lv 1-4:- Hr-- an uurncu out wim Jwck Rodgers, presi- dent of the Class, in the chair. The speech of the evening was made by Dr. Brereton in presenting the Cup. emblematic of the Junior championship. He complimented the boys. highly on their win and upon their conduct throughout the season, and also set forth high ideals for boys both at play i the great came nf 13. Int.-`I --------- Hearty recognition of the hockey prowess of the Baraca Junior "hockey team was made last Thursday night when a banquet and presentation was tendered them in the Collier St. Methodist Sunday School. About 75 were `present, including representatives of the other`tea.ms in the Junior series. After an vabund-ance of appetizing eats, ' provided by the ladies of the church; had ` been stowed-away with gusto, a toast hat l was carried out with Jwck Rodgers, pres Class. in the chair '1'}... ..........1. w com CUFF LINKS W I TO JUNIOR BARACASI EASTER IS WITH US To make the boy doubly happy we give each purchase of coNcn:cAnoNAL concern |v1u- Qnn __.V `' PLAY BALL his choice of A CATCHER S MITT F lELDER S GLOVE SaVing__$1,000 Barrie Branch and Safety Depo'sit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - Cookstown Branch - - A BOY S sun 'I'hrougl:-Vtriin-g economies, you can accumulate one thousand dollars in a few` years. B :1 :1 Id 2-.oo ..?.='el2$,`i`fi."...1i`n'-`u. .";`.'i' a Z?"23f`n,.unae3 semi-annually--you will have $1,211.43 to -your credit in ten years. . Copy of our brochure `The Result of Mak- ing Weekly Deponito, free on request Clothing ` Furnishings LOVE or RAT U314 A.:ml:922*. > DC} VC Illu- TERMS-Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale andi the balance to be paid within thirty (30) days thereafter. ' ,For further` particulars and conditions of sale, apply to Stewart & Stewart, Solicit-- ors. Barrie, Ontario, Mortgagee s Solicitors, Dated at Barrie this 8th day of April, A.D. 1922'. - `-4` , altnlllhl o The east half of lot number eleven in. the fifth concmsion of the township of Ves- lpra in the County of Simcoe, containing leighty-ve acres more or less, EXCEPT 1 that part thereof, about fteen acres, lying to the the northeast of the centre line of l the bed of the creek running through part of said lot. - There is said to be erected on said lands a good barn and the property is watered. by .a. stream. The property will be sold subject to a re-e I serve bid. VHTHITIIG TI` ' ` M0 RTGAG E SALE OF FARM `PROPERTY \ {Under and by Virtue" of the Powers Con- `tained in a certain Mortgage, Which? Will I I Be Produced at the Time of the Sale. There will be oered for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 6th day of May, AD. 1922, pt the hour of 12 o'clock noon, in the County of imcoe, by W. A. McCon--I key, Auctioneer, the following property, namely :- ']"h.. anal 1...1: -: 1-: V - ' ` ` nae uuu zwcuuubeu 101'. The stgtement for the- defence denied [indebtedness and set forth that on the lrcontraryethe plainti was indebted to her- Ill un. pnauuul. vmy M300 W88 expended, it was claimed, and the balance of 8240.68 was not accounted for. ' 'I'l>... ..4..a..__.-_L -~ -' ` ` ` ` the defendant. Her solicitors 'W8T-0v"I)'8-U; , Ferguson & Walsh _of Toronto. John T.'. Mulcahy of Qrillia represented the plaintiffg. The suit was an echo of the Great War- The infant son of Arthur Ellis, 3 member- of the C-.E.F., was put to _reside with the defendant during his absence in 1917-18- (The claim was that various sums of separa-- tion allowance, assigned pay and other funds to the amount of $805.68 were paid by the plaintiff. Only $565 expended, nu. 4..uuon.ru, WILL! 8 ten day Stay. The plain4ti's were Arthur Ellis, m chanic, and an infant son, Walter Ellis, ofnOrillia. Mary Louise Sharpe, married, formerly of Orillia, now of Toronto, was [the defendant. Hm ml:,.;4..-.. ...._- -n--n gnululclly U1 unum, Of 1'0 the defendant. Her solicitor Fm-auann .6 1l7..l..1. ..t VI`-------- BABY S_ BILL TOO HIGH! .WlTH DADDY AT WAR Tailoring rn ucauc, manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager SECTION 2 Mags 9 TO no A. Leslie, Manager TIM nnnn on. I".__ _, No. 15 1 my: 11, 15-180. ._....-.- 1-v Powell dz Co: are very much to be con- gratulated on this ne showing. . xj-To: . -.-...-- -u .vvu V THWNIUN |'lUVV Thursday afternoon last the ladies of Barrie were out in large numbers to see the fashion show put on in the opera house by Powell & Co. Beautiful wraps and cloaks were shown and were very much admired; also the suits showed themselves to be very mug.-h in favor. The dresses e by this rm. Wonderful creations were there in all the vivid and pretty newehades of the season. The cwpe dresses held a 3 goodly share of eppeal and some wonder- ul creations of Crm-m.`KniA-. .....a u-..-.-=- . ,__-,..... nun. Hg goodly share arid of Crepe-Knida and Marquis Satin were very much admired. Co. gratulated on this 6... .1.......-..- [IL 20 The Glorious Fool With HELENE Cl_-IADWICK The most npopule.rT novelist and playwright in America, under the direction of E. Mason Hopper, -._._..--.._... .POWELL &. .COL S FASHION SHOW Thvlmnuy no........-_ L 4 The sort of picture that you forget there is such a thing as time Patterson's Moonlight Mellos, A Baby Chick Feed!` per lb"' 5 plain, toasted or chocolate V or in the sack of 100 lbs. at nut,perlb.....' . . . . ..40c ' ' ' ' ' ";""'A"',"'25 N .1. , I _ Wodehouse s Baby Chxck Feed, ex on s cc Cream package b~ . . . . . . . . . . 30 WISDOM & CO., Allandale `FOR Q 5 in`!-J\JI\ OPEN EVENINGS [ Willard's Fresh Chocolates, all flavors, lb. . . . . . . . . .. '38:: Chocolate Cream Easter Eggs, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c toasted, nut, per lb. . . . .' . . 40 wqagga,-.DzL1vnniss Twice DAILY ANYWHERE IN TOWN l"", Choice Breakfast and Back ' 4 ' r 7 Bacon; also finest quality Boneless Smoked Ham for frying, sliced or in the piece. Beautiful Easter Lilies, per bloom.... . . . . . . . . ...35c Grapefruit," three sizes 3 for 25, 10:, anI,2 for 25: Medium Sweet Oranges, doz. ; . . . . . . . . . 50, 60:. 70c Florida Tomatoes, lb. . . . . 25: Have you tried Libby : Kraut? M 5 I e It's very tasty and only 25:: " e :, Que ,_._,x~I:.: ' for a large tin. . " " ` `V ` . t Carnation Milk, large tin. . 18c IN OUR ICE CREAM I guamy oatssl. pkg ...... ..l as: ingapoyre iced Pineapp e, nnusp-.vAl.3.I.`.9.l.{.-__ ner tin , `HI- COMING--T'he Conq'uering Power, with the'same I School Dgys`, . with Wesley `Barry. cuzcuumon, THIS WEEK 59th Year` SURPASSES Au: PRECEDENTS FRIDAY SATURDAY mcuiiizb Dix { MONDAY-TUESDAY USUAL iimczs % EXTRA MUSlCAl_.%PROGRAM it 2.15 AND A CAST CF -`-WITH- - 4150 comes | uuupuun. 1! pleaae renew now. Kindly remember-`your Examiner sub scription. If it has not been renewed. please renew nnw _._...-u uu..nvI'vl'.9 HI UULI-`ER ST. Holy Passion Weekvis bein observed by Lenten services in Collier gt. Methodist Church, the Epworth League in charge of Monday eveningteerviee, the W. M. S. in charge Tuesday evening, the Sunday School Wednesday evening, local preachers of the church Thursday evening, the Win-One Bible Class Friday evening. 13, 1922 `\ ,V T S". ;/f?{', . . ~ '.": I XNADA auggg 10a8le(l'U0l'n b`!'ake-Co. of Toronto nd it impossible to take care of the or- ders received to date and at the same time produce sufficient goods to get proper dis- tribution in this locality. The first adver-` tisexligent will appear in this paper next I ....__._-"up vvmuvu IIEAI WEEK `The date of the Kellogg Jungleland" campaign advertising has been set forward one week. Apr. 18 to May 3 instead of Apr. 11 to 25. The demand for Kellogg's WAXTITE Corn Flakes with the Jungleland" book for children has already been so great and `?JUNGLELAND" CbMlNG NEXT WEEK -`Thu Ann. .1` LL- vr,II ._--.a.-:.-`--a naqnvvu per tin .` . . . . .. ` Libby's Hawaiian per tin . . . . . . . Chocolate Dipped per lb. . . . . . . . . -at 7.15 nd TWO NIGHTS SATURDAY MARY MILES MINTER Moonlight and Honysuckle % WEDNESDAY-%-THURSDAY EIISB HARDVTIMFS 2 11's ALL ROT 1 "Smile and the World Smiles with you W . Y9u ll laugh right out loud when you see wgegrg; . 30 "8c cast as The 4 Horsemen Utopia--Service at 7 p.m. with celebra- tion of the Lord's Supper. Sermon by the Rector. Anthem: Fling Wide the Port- als by J. Lincoln gill. ' I `l\..... `D--L-_ uwruwn--uervlce Wllin celebration Of Holy Communion at 8 pm. Sermon by the Rector. Anthem: Christ Is Risen" by Edmund Turner. Soloist: Neville Jam- ieson. A n...__:_ a'___2,, ,. - uy um: neowr. nmnems: "Awake Up My 0|!"-v" by Barnby, Behold There Was a Great E|rthquake 7 by Caleb Simper. Soloista: `Cecil Beasley and Matt. Dowrie. 'lVL...._L-_. D4.._r!~ '-' nold ivy--.-_Service at 11 a.m., with celebra- tion of Holy Communion. Easter sermon by the Rector. Anthems: Awake Up My Glnrv" bv Bar-nhv. Rnhnld Thar. Won ., uulu I16. uv, IIIVIIIIVII j, UBVPIC Special Easter services will (D.V.) held in the Parish on Easter Sunday, A 16. . ' ..._. .... vuuxuuau uvm W18 W81 veterans. The route of parade will be along Dun- ; lop street and up High streetto Armouries. g Forming at the station, the formation of g the parade will be: ; Col. A. Cow-an, Marshal. ` ; Bugle Band. _ ' I ; Boy Scouts. * High School Citizens Band. , V Returned soldiers, (in mufti). ; Governor-General and party. '.Juda'ciary and County Officials. Town Council. ` ,Board of Education. - Separate School Board. _ The order of the parade will be reversed for the return procession. to` the station, except that the Citizens Band will lead. Subscribe for The Barre Examiner. .......... uv uuuuuz-ye wen` ouuamgs. Mayor Little will deliver the Civic Ad- dress at the Armouries. probably followed by an address from the war veterans. Thu rnntn 1.6 ....-...I_ __:n 1, I - .. .....w vucu uzxuuuelxcle-S. ' Persons whose place of business or 1 dances are along "the line of parade` asked to decorate their buildings. Mavnr T.iM.h. will A..I:...... n.- nu- . v wuvn,A'u uw KIECTDOOD. The Mayor -announces that all `citizens are invited -to meet their Excellencies, Lord and Lady Byng, at the Armouries. His Warship urges that parents. or the next of kin, of men_whose lives were sacrificed in the Great War, accept this invitation to meet their Excellencies. 13-..--- _L -_. - Mayor `Little has proclaimed a partial holiday for next Friday, he occasion of the visit to Barrie of Lord Byng, Governor- General of Canada. The holiday hours are to be from 10 o clock in the morning till I o'clock,i-n the afternoon. 7"]... II.Q..-- --~- " ` ---_.._. `vulva. oavu-uv; nuns LILDUIIQ IJUWI Thornton`-Service with celebration fnlv (`.l\!nInnn=nn at 9 --. _._.-_ ` JRY Citizens invited to Reception, Decorations Requested l_ ; Along _Route. DAYOF LORD BYTE TO 31-: pA_g_T_HoLu1AY PARISH OF -NORTH ESSA lvy --`Thornton - Utopia :..1 n....L.... --_-.:--_ "an In- In `xes. J. Dew, Rector. -wma WHICH IS AMALGAMATE1} CANADA, THURSDAY, EAPRIL 13,1922. U! Apr. fZ1"a`:E"n;&;x3h 15c 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17_ 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 'r_I-_ ,1 Wm. - vvv I VIIIU The fol}ov;ing gures show the amount of business done at this out-port for the pastfew years: 'r__..-`.._ 1-\,.;,,,,n - - \ uuU,UUU- , The Metropolitan announces it will con- tinue its best efforts for the improvement of health and the consequent saving of life, recognizing that the condence which the people have in the Company gives it still greater opportunity to serve them, not only in insurance protection, but in the prolong- ation of life. Those who have the manage- ment of its nances believe that great op- portunity brings great responsibility. 15x 11 cc VIBHE. In making their weekly calls to collect premiums, the 16,000 agents distributed booklets and pamphlets dealing with health and disease, telling in simple language how" to avoid preventable diseases and what to do if the policy-holders are -sick. More than twenty-ve millions of these pamph- lets were distributed in this way last year. The number distributed in Canada was 3,- 500,000. In... u.....__ -2. , - vtcua out: xuuuanrlm m amount. In its health and welfare work, the Com~ pany extended the free nursing service given to industrial policy-holders so that last year it was eective in 2800 cities and towns in the United States and Canada, and the nursestmade more than 2,100,000 M f1 ee visits. \ j-_ ___1_f,, ,, .I 0 4 are UUUQ "For many years the Company's principal business was industrial--small policies gen- ernlly held by the working men of the Un- ited States and Canada, and their families. `But lately the so-called ordinary insurance, where the premiums are paid quarterly. semi-annually or uannually. has so increased that this `branch of the business now ex- _ceeds the industrial in amount. Tn 3+: lmaln. ......J .....u-.._- ._.-,,L -I I- The business statement of the Metropol- itan Life Insurance Company for 1921 con- tains interesting matter not generally found ` in the statement ofva nancial corpora- tion. It relates to the human side of :1 great business. The Company s assets are more than one billion, one hundred and fteen million dollars and its policies out- standing are more than twenty-ve and a half millions. Over 1,700,000 policies are 'held by Canadians. ` While the year 1921 in the popular mind is put down as atyear of dull business, life insurance has been an exception. 'I`he Met- ropolitan`again held the record among all companies in the world in 1921 with $1,- 564.789,607 new insurance placed on the books. In Canada it placed more than $104,000,000. .It has a total investment in Canada amounting to nearly $71,000,- 000. Ill 'Ul ooo. 29