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Tuesday next,-Nov. 21, illustrated lecture on A Glimpse of Paris by Prof. McKellar of Toronto Univer- sity. Public Library Hall, 8 p.m. Ad- mission to non-members, 25cents. 46 , ..,....,. . aux: l The Recital to be given by the .I,Junior Music Pupils of the Convent ,'-in aid of the Northern `Fund, will be p held in St. Mary's Hall, Collier St. ;lon Monday evening, Nov. 27th, at '_7.30 sharp. Admission not less than '25 cents. A good entertainment is ` promised; A 46:: On Tuesday, Nov. 28, Trinity Par- ish Aid are having a sale of home- made dainties, starting at 4 o clock when the work for sale will be on exhibition. Afternoon tea will also . be served. 'At 8 in the evening the sale of work will begin. Orchestra 1 in attendance. Refreshments during ithe evening. Everybody welcome. 46-47c ! Rev." A. E. Armstrong, Associate iForeign Mission Secretary of the Canadian Presbyterian Church, who has recently returned from a tour of the Mission fields in India and China, will tell of what he heard and,` `saw of the work in-these fields, in St.` Andrew s Church next Wednes- day evening, November 22nd, at eight o clock. , 46:: .....~ L}\yl -\.u axunu u uu I 11.111. `2`t"iUC E Stewart Thompson, the well-known bird imitator and le'c`turer, has been secured by the Boys Work Board to give an entertainment on Thursday ;evening, Nov. 30. Particulars next Hveek. 46): I Sunday, 19th. Sacramental services jwill beheld at Edenvale 11 a.m., Minesing, 3 p.m. Midhurst, 7 p.m. Subject---The Blood of The New zTestament. Cordial invitation to all is extended. S. J. T. Fortner, min- ister. 46c ' "TL- 'l\__3;_1 1, 1 -..-., .-.u55u.uu 4:.vn: uu Jual nu. `SU-`06 : The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary wiii ghold a sale of `home baking-chiey Ebread and cake---at 19 Dunlop St., Sat1_1rday, Nov. 25. Watch window ; advertisement. 46p ` Remember the, anniversary servic- sac Du-.~.+nn A..- `N/f..L1_._.JZ..L n1__-___L - ..u..J, ya. .x I 'Keep{Dec.' 5 for Frank Yeigh s 'Travelogue, auspices Women Teach- ers Association. 46c , The Churchill Presbyterian Sun- {day School will hold a Xmas enter- Vczinment on `Friday evening, Dec. E 22. 46-49p `KY `LT l nn 'I"11ncRn\1 'l\Ynu 00 DA ~:u-`gap i On, Tuesday, Nov. 28, Rev. N. H} 3MacGi11ivray will deliver in St. An- {drew s church his popular lecture, ]The Biggest Hole on Earth. 45-46? '1']... `l)....4..'..L `r-_1:__9 A__ -1 I . St. Andrew's. Ladies Aid I Friday, Dec. 1. 1,7,-.. 'I \, n -n wwwwwwwwmwww gommc EVENTS nnnfc nor nun-4-I. ....2............. ilk- I : 5 2 cents per word; minimum 25. f;&w&&w$wm*$&&mwa I nnnnn nnv; nun The service opened with the hymn, lowed by the reading of a short pas- 1| sage from Revelations, prayer and a brief address by Mr. Melville. W0 God, Our Helpin Ages Past", fol- 1 Service of Two-fold Purpose 1 Rev. Roy Melville briey addressed : the gathering as follows :- We are gathered together today gfor a two-fold purpose, to celebrate ;the anniversary of that memorable iday four years ago when the Armis- I tice brought thecessation of hostili- }ties to a long `and terrible struggle; } and to cherish in our memories those lbravel men who left us and made {the great sacrice for the cause of i honour and thedefence of our homes. . `Large stock of wicker suitable for; Christmas presents. [Barrie Wicker- works, 91 Owen St. 46-48 A 1.-.... J... f`|L..2-L._-_._ _L_,,,, 1?" 2 W011}; minimum 250. &&&E4&&&mLV..V..v..v..v.a Barrie Woman : (ianadian tlub >X<>X<>I I<>II>I<>I0I<>X'>I0X0l"l4! vuvvu-anvnno I !Georg'e s Church, who was through the war with the Princess Pats, con- ducted the service in the presence of a large number of citizens with two [rows of veterans drawn up beside the ,memoria1. ' av; vlvc IICIIJ uuucl. JJIU` ELUSIJICCS OI E110 G.W.V.A. was marked by simplicity and a solemnity in keeping with the occasion. e ` Joining in"th'e :Empire-wide celebra- tion of Armistice Day, the people of Barrie gathered around the soldiers memorial on Saturday morning to do homage to those who had given even life itself in the great conflict which ended Nov. 11, 1918. The special service held under the-auspices of the C W V A van vnnubnd 1.-- ..:..___`I:_:L__ IMPRI-`SSIVE smv FOR ARMISTICE DAY Citizens Gather at Memorial To Honor Memory of Heroic Dead. .,...\/a (Continued on page 17) It DELIUB [JUL WUIU, unuuuxuux O w&wm&m&m&&&m3& 4225 comes bazaar, 43tfc The V.F;isher M>ur. lVwIill"is running full time with the large number of` orders on hand. Business is on the increase and"prosp'ects are bright for it remaining so, as far as this par- ticular rm is concerned. CREAMERTS 0609 SEASON With three trucks on the road, be- sides a team, the Barrie Creamery has done one of the best season s business yet, averaging an output_of over two hundred and fty thousand pounds of butter. 7111.3 ..1..,.1. :.....- .. -..... ........._... -.. i I pounus 01 nutter. T113 slackmtimei is now coming on, [but tihis does notprevent the public from still being supplied with fresh_ creamery butter. `the .ser.vices. The funeital teoic piiion Monda.yW afternoon from `he _lhome of deceased s .motner-fin.-`law, Mrs. Pyette, `Thompson street, .at 2.30-, to the Union Ceme.ter_y. Captain `Evert of the Salvation Army, assisted by Rev. `W. T. Bunt, conducted `the .A large number of he `cit- izens, including the employees of .the Ball Planing Mill 00., were pres- ent.to:show their respect to the mem- " ory of the deceased and to manifest` their-.dee'p sympathy for the wife ` and children -so suddenly and trag- ically bereaved. The p-.aL1Jb_ear.ers `were: E. Teasdale, W", Carruthers, C. -Carnuthers, J. Robertosn, Wm. Ba]- Jantyne, and W. J. Gray. ;`TTl`TTTw TTTTTTTT ANNOUN ' & 9 non}: mm mm- 1` u urn`:-1:!-nuuvn cEME~..z~ .3! T ___-..-_. __-_.---.------u- K4 2 cents per word; minimum 25. &&&&&&&& &&&&&&&LV4 gggg avuu vs; uillvuo `Wallace Carrutherfs, a fellow car- penter. was the only eye Witness of 1 the fatality. I The two men weredo-' ing some work at thedhome of Mrs. `Collins, *'Cnmbe1`landJ street, when. "Glenn mounted ;'a.`la der to repair a led]: in the roof. `Suddenly'the ' ladder gave way-a'n`d:the=unfortun'ate man fell `backwards .to Ithe ground, in'eking'his nek. IDr. Arnll,'_res- " -L-ponlding `to the mill, found that the victim of the accident was beyond 7 human aid. An inqu`est>was not considered necessary. "I11...-... ..'.....,. ..........- ,... ..-.4._._,__-__. -1--J VII VIII; \llI\lDCII If I Icllllt Those left to mourn his loss are his wife and six children: William, `Frederick, J dffrey, Della, `Naomi, -.an( and `Wesley "in the West. ' Wiriifred; also four brothers: (George of Ham'ilton,~"and -Carson, Azustin CBY FALL FROM ROOF - noun-I nu swan- Frederick `Hewitt G1enn 'wa `born near Hamilton and was in'}iis orty-_ seventh year. He was married to Miss ?.Evere1eah Byette `in 'C6l'dwater in 11900. For `a number of years, he adid carpenter work ;in `various parts of the country, later coming"to Barrie,-where `he `had been in the -em,- ploy of the The Ball Planing `Mill Co. for -six `years. .THe -wasV:a'1'nem`ber of `the `Chosen 'F1`ieIids. ' .- him '-to fall. \.uur:u,u..xcu ucncaaazy. -"Glenn'was using an extension}lad- derrand it is thought-that it hgd not ` been 'properlyco*upled, :and conse- quently 'gave wzpyfwhen the man s weight rested upon it, thus` cauingy 1-: ..1. .5. A very sad accident occtirrd in -`Allandale on "Saturday afternoon _when `Frederick Glenn, a carpenter in the -:employ of the Ball Planing 'Mill`Co., fell from a'ladderTa`n'd was instantly "killed. "IITAII. ._ I1-__--l'L 7 H - I` an mas "Ladder Gives Way, 'Throwing` Wofkman Backward; THis Neck `Badleen. T FlSHE`~R"S MILL BUSY 51-:c'noN 1 PAGES 1 'l'0 aub- yauwwog I; V. Miss Durand is desirous of coming to.Barrie to deliver a series. of lect- ures, illustrated by lantern slides, to the school children, interesting them in this`So.ciety.,___She emphasized the fact that the Society she represents is a patriotic` organization and of great national importance.` _ \I& uncut: uuuc .u.u:uua U1. luau. I There is no doubt whatever that birds are a great controlling agency in the checking of insects. Every: year Canada loses $180,000,000 in forests and crops through the insect, ,over a billion dollars is lost for the 0 pests and in the United States well` 1 same reason._ Birds are decreasing, because we are destroying their nest- mg places, etc. * ` 1.7:..- 'n\-......_1 :_ _1__,-,,,._ n - -l so JUL uuc yLUbCUUlUl1 U1. Uuiumi `Posters have been distributed by! the societyjto various schools all over Ontario and bird clubs have been organized. The speaker pointed out` the great necessity for the protection of these little friends of man. H"l`|I......... 3.. ._- .I-__I.J_ _,1._;_; n,_L ...... \\-I vv snvc u:\.uu1.Ca 111 uu: 50110015. The Canadian Society for the Pro- tection of Birds, said Miss -Durand, was organized in 1913. Owing tonthe out-break of the -war the following year, their efforts were consider- ably' hampered but they were en- abled to enroll several thousand children from the Yukon to Cape Breton. 'In `1914 there. was a bio- logical survey by Ottawa and Wash- ington. . I`wo years later a treaty was signed by the British Ambassa- !dor'_there, which provided for a clos- [ed season for both useful and useless birds andinfor no spring shooting. The Canadian Government passed an act known as the Migratory Birds Convention Act for the protection 0 these feathered creatures. ` II}... `I'\.._.._. J A ' I/luv u acauuctcu uzcauurca. Iqliss, Durand stated- that Ontario has _always had the best laws in Canada for the protection of birds.` ~`Dng+...... 1...... 1...-.. .J:...|.._:L--J.-.1 1.--! now uauuw s.uuv..ca.uu15 hut: lllabLBI'. With a'view of enlisting the co-; operation of teachers and pupils for' the protection of bird life, Miss Laura Durand of Toronto, addressed the Board on the work . of the Canadian Society for the Pro- }tection of Birds.. The principals will ibe consulted before the Board de- cides whether or not she -will be per- ' mitted to give lectures in the schools. ml...` rI.......1:_._. n- -_-.l, i I I Proportion. ` Barrie Trustees Think Towns Not Getting `Proper The question of the apportionment of government grants `as between rural and urban schools was broached at the regularmeeting of the Board of Education, Monday night. There !was no attempt to go 'into details, {but the opinion was expressed that ,town schools` are not getting their rightful share. Furthergenquiry will be made concerning the matter. o I1:r\IIv A3 .....`I.'...L:..... LL - ' ! NOT FAIRLY mvnmao mu; uu:&uuLI\-'l4uI.C U1. uquur. After `Hdh; `had received his sen- hence, `he jfleaded -with His `Worship on `his own behalf, `saying: I hope some day to `meet my Maker and I` would `not ~s'wear a `lie, but I.wi1] .'swear that "I am not guilty of `man-' ufacturing whiskey. I found the still in -a creek and broughtit home. The} `keg 'yo1u,'have there I used to make an oat mask `for a young mare. I Whnh `kn (II)!!! 4-1nnJ- I-In.-. J-~-5--3--; -9 When `he saw that the_ decision of the Court was rm, he handed his: 2`o'ld watch to Constable W-ebb, ask-f ing "him to give it to his wife so that t she might sen it if she needed money. } nu vuu unaau xul a young mare." u; annclwn u Inspector Floody ' said that wheni; ' he discovered the still `the importanti part of the apparatus was `hidden; away. .H`|' `Ln..- _.---'!-_- - - 5 `the manufacture of Tiquor. IIVIEUJ I `have_ received agreat manyif comp`laints abgtut the` dealing andft traffic `in liquor from `B1-adford,,%c said Magistrate Clark, and ftwnty-i5 five years ago I had reports from that part of the country eoncerningglc 'A'+m. `man 1.... ...... .-; 1.=_ _--, t 'V'm `a1}'a::J"{i box "to "bear testi-Ii mony, :the Bradford -consjtabie said} that. although he never. knew of Holt having the reputation for selling Ii-1 quor, he `knew `him to `be .9. `heavy 1 drinker.` :5 1- . . ... ... . - 1 I a dollar in "the world ant! `hndjza-sick \l\i&IJlIl', BIA lIl\IIJ|tII III J31`! "The accused -said that_'he had notg wife and- four children to keep. Con- stable Webb of Bradford furnished. a doctor's certicate, to the effect] `that the wife of >Wm. `mm was in a] very serious condition,` 'suf eringg from some `affection of the heart. Hei also produced 'a 'letter from `B. B.j Collings, by whom .I-Iotlt "Sis `emp'1oyed, I vouching as to the character of thei `man "in -qu'es`t'ion. -n..n..'.z .--4... LL- 1__-- .L._ L___, .L_,L! ' &\-VIC LI GIEIDUIKIIIC \JlHLlII . F . he prisoner admitted having the! still_i_n his possession . lbut 1ileaded| 'not`guilty to using it in `the manu-5 facture of lliquor. His '-Worship im- `: posed a fine of $300 and 1:osts,aor, in; default; six months in `jail. 'Il"I... 4. nnnn ....'I! ......':;l `Ina. `Tl... `l....A .....4.. iiMoNIHs1m.Jn. { FOR HAVING A.s:r1u.; . A o . _ , When Inland `Revenue Oicer 'E. Floody searhed the home and prem- ises of Wm. FI-Iolt, Bradfgt, 91.!-`Sun-~, day, Nov. 5, `he found a sii, but no} Liquor. As lit is against ihe'.=law for 3 any man to have an apparatus ,if0l.`3 the-manufacture of intoxicating kev-1 erages on his property, Holt was ar-`E rested and appeared in `t11e"Barrie; Police Court on Monday -morning be-; fore `Magistrate Clark. 1 3. VI... .................. ...l....:LJ...'.I "I.....:_... 4.1.... aaaaaaaa an lulyvl VCIIILC `(Continued on page. I7)_ 259:1. Year T % % ABARRII-1, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,-1922. No. 46 ' Nobody wants class domination but we. do want the co-operation of `all classes, declared Mrs. Laws. Four years ago the U.F.O. contended for three fundamental things: (1) Local rather.- than centralized control, (2) Adequate representation for Agricul- ture," -(3)` Individual responsibility for the welfare of the state. These were what elected the farmers the last time and she knew of no one of them .that could be left out if this country is to have national prosper- ity.- ` lI-_L2_-___i -._ n___ nu uun.n_s Asvuaco I/V UH) FICCDULC Clfb} ' After some references to the party system -,and its failings,` the speaker advocated the groupemethod and held up the present Ongario government as an example of whatcould be ac- Ecomplished along that line. ._. ..v- V ~ - ~'~ -- 1 Referring to the argument T that farmers must be prosperous when they have so many cars, the speaker` said that a cair is almost a necessity to a farmer nder modern conditions {---a hundred times more _nvcessary to `him than to townspeople` _and yet some of the-`utter. ever. mortgage their `houses to buytpleasure cars. A'!'l\1O nnvvun -un-n..nu.n..._ L.. LL- _.__..L__ r.11`a`h place. "I never was foolish enough to apologize that I belonged to the farm.. said Mrs._Layvs. And I do not think individually any more-I want you people to cut out this in- dividualism. Think o yourselves as lia class carrying on Canada s greatest industry-its basic industry. I can- not under__stand how anyone connect- ed with agriculture can refrain from joining farmers organizations. We [stand for organization for the up- ibuilding of agriculture. ' 1-; n Mrs. Laws expressed her amaze- ment at the` lack of interest shown: ;by farm women in the work of the U.F.W.O. As co-partners with their husbands in every-day `affairs they| should be working with them also inl the matter of organization. Otherl societies for farm women were alil right but the U.F.W.O. should 'have' first place. " 431' ________ ___-., 1-..1:,1 -arr`/UIADVL o However,' she continued, "the danger that faces our movement is not from without but `from within, and may be described by one word-- Individualism. Our whole` work breeds this idea. We don t regard our farms as. part of one great na- gtional `plant; so we work as individ- !uals, and our national influence is therefore correspondingly small. `I '- _.. -.c----- . It is strange that so much should! Jbe said against the organization of! {farm people and practically nothingi `against other classes organizing forj their own benefit and in order to; do more effective work, said the . ,speaker. l ,,A_________,,. _,_ .. . e. I I I c | In opening, Mrs. Laws expressed` [her regret that Mrs. Amos, who had] been expected, was unable to come. J. C. Ross would have the people believe that the U.F.O. is about dead but if -he were here today he would have to admit you are a lively corpsel `she remarked amid laughter. I `I4 2 1 I vv sou uuvsnzuuuo 9 I I Mr. Baker--You cari t abolish it. ias long as there are appointive of-i fices to.fil1. We have not abolished. patronage but we have abolished the {evils of it. - I i Dick Baker, dimector for North Sim-E jjcoe, was chairman. With `him on% ' `the platform were: G. H. _Murdoch,I M.P.P., A. M. Bruxwnridge, scretary;; Mrs. H. L. Laws of Cayuga, general; secretary of the U.}F.W.O; "Mrs. F. _~Webster, president of North Simcoeg ,iU.F.'W.O; Mrs. John Collings, vice-of ;president, and A. J. F. Sul}`ivan, ;iSt-ayn-er. Addresses were made by: ~,f,Mrs. Laws and Mr. Murdoch. g ' I Who Has the Patronage? ` ' W'hen Dick` Baker was re-nominat-f ed for the pos'it'ion of Director forf ;the riding, he sa'id he consented to1 listand for r.e-election for. only one reason and that was to meet with a {committee of members of the Legis-' latur for the purpose of settling- the question of patronage. It is time we `knew just who has that pri- vilege, he declared,-and it will; be sett1ed..betw.een now and the next! convention. 6 ma .. was abolished." I `It u-v l 1 1 Frank. admission by the director; ifor the ri_ ' g that the U.F.O. had `not aboli patronage was one of g the featmles of the annual meeting of lthe United Fafmers for North Simcoe [held in the.'l`wn Hall, Stayner, Sat-i zurday afternoon, Nov. 11. Original-' Ely, the meeting was -called for Oct. E26, 'but had to beadjonrned because [of `the small attendance. Last .S_at- iurday there was little to complain of on this `score, the hall being well; filled, with all the Townships rep-' `resented exceut. Vespra. Naturally, `the greater pa:rzt.of those ptmasent came` lfromjthe `enem-ivy townships of Notta- ;` lwasaga and Surmidale. In the gather- ,' e! ging were quite a number of `ladies. Jun EPATRONAGE svsnami g IS NOT ABOLISHEDI {Director so E115 u. F. 0. at! I Annualmeeting, Nov. '1 '1; Gpod `Attendance. (Continued n Page 8) Address bf Mrs. Laws -v.. \lllll\I auu` .u.v1:vxcuL. Shortly after coming to Barrie, : Mr. Fletcher became `interested in library work. _He was librarian and secretary of the old Mechanics In- ` stitute library in_ 1883 when it was in -the Bennett block and later on ' Owen St. Except for a few years when A. F. Hunter held theposition, Mr. Fletcher was secretary up till the time of his `death. He worked very hard for the Carnegie library and his persistence had much to do with having the scheme approved by] the council. ` A if v4a\. \-V u oooo Lo Another long record of service is found in "his -connection with the agricultunal society-for which he had beensecretary twenty-one years. "(Continued on page 9) u_v aaaaa uJ .n.s1\..uuoo Robert James Elton Haslam Flet- cher was in his 73rd year and was ' born in Mono Tp. the son of Rev." John Fletcher (a graduate. of Dub-i 3 lin University) and Jane Haslam,| also a native of Ireland. |Rev. John Fletcher was rector of lithe `Anglican Parish of Mono and ftafterwards ministered at Bradford, i!Highland Creek, Unionville and other !`places. Robert was educated in Bradford and Oakville, being a pupil - of the late J. C. Morgan at the latter school for a time. Leaving school, > he was apprenticed to the drug trade C and served as an apprentice in King- - ston and Toronto. . Handling pills ; and powders did not appeal to him, ; however, so he gave up the idea of . being a chemist and opened a general . store at Shanty Bay in conjunction L with his brother Thomas. In 1881 s Mr. Fletcher became a resident of ` . Barrie, taking a position as book- 1 keeper with Richard Powers, lumber- A man, who built Woodlands where ' Col. Peuchan now has his summer ' . home. `A few years later he entered the insurance business and carried` it on until his death, combining with it for the last thirty years the duties.of local agent for the C.P.R. One of the C.P.R. men, under whom Mr. Fletcher served, told The Examin- er this week that he was very highly thought of by the officials both `in Toronto and, Montreal. 1 BI`, , , 11, ~ n --u i u 4 vvouldijudige that about 0000 people read our holiday and Christmas sale announcement. 5,000 bills were sent out and we are led to `believe that 5,000 people would read our paper advertisement. Is it any wonder the good people of Barrie and Simcoe County are responding in very large numbers? We said_this would be a Big Sale. Our predic-, tion is more than being realized. Every day our buyers are adding new lines of bargain goods to our stock. 42 days of the best bargains we have ever offered. ASale dates Nov. 11 to Dec. 30. Come and look. You are positively under no obliga-. tion to buy. Make this store` your i -headquarters. If you want to save, a do not miss this sale. ~ Be advised." ; The W. C. Hunter Clothing Co.,- Bar- rie. I V ' 46c I ..... ..uu-mun uv uuc 11.l.C'U1. but I/UWII. As a man he was fair-minded, hon- est, sincere and straightforward. jThough not given to over many words, he never hesitated to express his opinions `on issues that might arise and had the_habit of saying pretty plainly what he thought. It was not his way to show his feelings effusively, yet he was a man of, broad sympathy and much kindness of heart. Both as a man and as a citizen, he will be long remembered by many friends. ~ n-L__.... 1-_____, ran 2-. . -u . . . . . y . . . V ; . uusax.-nu Au uUWu'11J.i1u.'b' 215' `is proven by his active association Iwith this work for nearly forty years. In the agricultural society, in `the horticultural society and in var- }ious other ways he made a valuable" icontribution `to the Iife_of the town. A- .. ..._..... L- -`..-- 3-! ..,.....-u ........e... 3` 9 I In a quiet, unostentatious manner, he gave long and useful service to the community throughout a res- idence of over forty years, showing a] willingness to"devote himself toipub- lic service that is well worthy of; emulation. The public library was his chief interest in town-affairs as In an nnnn A... 1..- L.`._ -_L4 f-'_'| and from all classes of the people] lwere'heard expressions of _.regret at Jthe unexpected passing of a good |friend and a most worthy and public- ispirited c izen. v,~ - T__ A __,B vnvwll svsvanuug IIIUI. 111115. I i The; news of Mr. Fletcher s death gcame as -a shock to the community w R. J. Fletcher, county clerk. pass- ed away at his home on Monday, Nov. 13, as the result ofiparalysis by which he was stricken Saturday afternoon. About his business, apparently in his imsual health, he wasrseized with the [attack on the street and was helped !into The Examiner office, later being `removed to his own office and to his home. As the hours wore on his condition showed no improvement, !He was conscious for only brief in-_ tervals and the end came at. six o - clock, Monday morning. ' 'l"'l.... n....... I`: Ill. `l:\`l..4...L..._!_ .I__;.1-u {Served Barrie in Many Ways; Death Follows Stfoke -of Paralysis. R. J. Fletcher unv .. In the fourth period Collingwood scored two singles on kicks to the dead line leaving the first score 7 to 0. Throughoutthe game play was} about~equal_ but unfortunately Barrie| contributed their best work around the region of the centre. Numerous offsides werecommitted, Barrie be- ` ing the chief offenders. 1:1-.. n_n:...__--_1 .r\___ _.r ___.,,A,_, I In connection with my grain ele- vator here at Craigvale I" am hand- ling Fisher : Gold Medal Flour. This flour I find absolutely reliable and it has a first-class reputation. [If you do `not use this brand of flour try a bag under guarantee. A. W. Green, Craigvale. 46c i To lnnisfil A Farmers i 5;; van vnAA\..|. vA.L\.AL\a\.Lp:a For Collingwood, Dey, at quarter, was the best. He made many 'long runs, and scored their only touch. Woods and Burmister were called (Continued on page '18) unnavnn a.\.uuAv\.\A All In Lvuscu | Barrie scrimmed the ball and on` the first down Mayor rounded the end for 25 yards. By a series of line` plays Barrie advanced the ball with- in scoring distance only to be called back for an offside. Foster kicked and Collingwood halves ran the ball back out of danger. A4. -L1... I.......2._.._..... -3 LL- __-_...`I ___ nanny vuv Va. usonaswao I At the beginning of the second sec- tipn Collingwood s quarter; Dey, after! fooling Barrie line, sprinted 25 yards; for a touchwhich was not converted; 1-r -. I L\IL vw vvlavln vvlanvln vvuua Al\I|I \r\IllV\rL\d\y\.l , Neither team scored in the third! quarter, play being confined to cen-E tre fi_eld. .. .l navy; vvnnnunl. (5 uauuc VVGD ucxu. :1; Mr. Willoughby, speaking for the; C.C.I., welcomed the visitors, and expressed the hope that the best .teams would win. He regretted that: Barrie was weakened by the loss of? two of its best players. 3 The Junior Match , Referee Hanley called the Junior game at 10.45 a,.m. Barrie won the toss, and Collingwood took the kick. off. own line. On the first down Barrie made yards, and then lost the ball, on a fumble. line and, failing to make yards on, two downs, attempted an onside"kick which resulted in a rouge. . Dr\1nIn:n ..n..u.vun.J 4-`I... L..1l -...1 ....v Dobson was downed near his ` Collingwood then back- ed Barrie closer. to,- their own goal '3 i 1 I I ...ub, an nu u.L. ' The basketball and rugby teamsl journeyed to Collingwoode Friday; ]night and were given a rousing wel- Ecome at the station by the Colling-I wood students. who were waiting to"i conduct the visitors to the Collegiate} There the girls served a tasty sup-% lper after which a dance was held. nI|'.. nun-.. ...1.L-. __ - -L:-. -4 I Playing on their own grounds lastes,K(;3T1f?;:e `Saturday, Qollingwood Collegiate sundav, N0, Institute rugby teams , tobk R'eV_ E sweet revenge for the defeat ad-Enngwood, n ministered by the B.C.I. kickers in; Come to Barrie a few weeks ago. Barriejin Comer Juniors had the short end of a 7 tofschool won 40 `score while the Seniors were trim-V afternoon t med, 25 to 1. The B_.C.I. was savedn0n,e,nade ( from complete defeat, by the victory} A fancy of the basketball team, the girls winefmade baking ning, 27 to 21. . gparish Hal] 'fl1'L.. `..._1_-LI__'l`l ,_, ,1 1 coLL1Ncwoon'rAKEsE [REVENGE on BARRIE; ] President Beecroft of [the R`. V, lHospital received` last week a letter! from Gerard B. Strathy thanking the] Board for re-electing him as honor- ary president and enclosing a cheque; I for $50.00. & Both B.C.I. Rugb y Teams Are? Badly Beaten; Girls Win ` at Basketball. vvvo Ina, va. v H VA: '2U"8U A boon to Christmas shoppers. W. J. Johnson is giving up business and the large stock of jewelry must be sold. Twenty per cent. off any art- icle over $2.00. . 46tfci '5.......;u aux. xusunuasc LJUIICIHC. I I The Newman report as `adopted by `bylaw of `council was conrmed by! `he`Referee. - K, . V u w A ; Lluu ululcc I This contention was upheld by; thetappeal with costs, which he fixed` at $50; osts incurred by the Town 'ship in the matter, as between sol-9 ficitor and clients, to be charged a-.5 . . . . ; lgamst the Dra1nage`Scheme. I A rm... M............ ..-__--_. -_ _;._ . . . I the Referee. He therefore dismissed '` -ubuuy Cu. 5 V .l.3;:>;;s,VK.C., showed that thei steps taken by the council had been? perfectly dregtllar. He argued (that)! the appeal should not be entertained,i not having been entered within the` prescribed time. J 7I'1L:_ -7 av`-a\4\L (ll. apgccu uu xuarcll Z6. } Before hearing any evidence the Referee asked the counsel to outline the case. J. M. Fulton of Lindsay for the` appellants, maintained that the scheme does not provide the natural` outlet for the water; that the waterf should be carried down `into Vespra!` He cited the case of Priest vs Flos,3 wheifin damages of $200` were giv-,' en against the township twenty-fourjk years ago; for loss sustained by water; from Flos not being properly taken; care of. He also pointed out that En-Q gineer Cavana had twice advise the; council to use they Vespra outlet; Mr. Cavana being then dropped andi Mr. Newman employed. ` W A 12.... vn _1_-___-_... ! ygwvw UIIC - WV]. 11. Messrs. McElwain, Buckley O Neil1, who objected to the `levied upon them for the drair lodged an appeal on March 28. T-In `I-Ins-3-- ---' " yu Danna _ycu. A.Fo1lowing a report made by}1.4.`-. Newman, C.E., in_November, 1921, the council decided to proceed with what is known as the Phelpston Marsh Drainage Scheme, and passed the necessary bylaw on Jan. 9th., pro- viding for raising $12,119.86 to com- plete `the. work. 1`-_____ `ll `I1: - - G. S. Henderson, K.C., of Ottawa, Drainage Referee, was in Barrie on Friday" hearing an appeal made by Wiliam _McElwain, Daniel Buckley and Terence O'Neill against a drain- age by-law passed by.Flos Tp. Coun- cil this year. T ` 'm..u....-:__ _' 7- - - - - ~ I 1 FLOS F LOSE DRAIN APPEAL] [and i fees the` drainage, Turn}-u 09 I CIRCULATION 10000 People Read VAnnounAcement