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-"E3'I'-1115-0; aiuns ` of 810.00" Ind -minder, cash; over thut mount 11 months _ -r .._ -_- ' After all had partgken of the good things provided, an in-terestxng program was given. A ...... --. .. an. vvuuvlb auguulucu. At 6 o'clock the Council and oicers, augmented by a number of invited guests including Warden J, J. D. Banting, Thos. McKnight. J. Donnell. D. Hopper, Chas. Bltwkstock; Alex. Stewart_ and D. H. Cole- man, Reeve of Innisl. repaired to the dining room in the home of Mrs. Ayefat. . where a sumptuous oyster supper had been ' prepared. I After the declaration of oice had been `taken by the members. which this year in- Icludeone new councillor. Norman Cox- `worth, Reeve Davis outlined the season : work. dividing the township in sections so that the work might be more properly lnkd nffpr Thn usual L..-!____ 9 n I ..- avv uuua 50 wo;k mighh he-rmore looked after. The usual business followed and then the council adjourned. A` R .. ..I--l- AL- ff- `I ` ` 1` DR. BANTING GIVEN RING iBY TP. councu. or ESSA oil for 1923 took place in Thornton, Mon- day. Jan. 8. For over fifty years this event has been looked forward to `by the i The first meeting of Essa` Municipal Coun- glmembers of the` board with great anticipa- i .._-.---. ,.....,.. 1 Jan. 13--Allandale at Stratford and! `Toronto at London: Jan. 20-Stratford at ! ; London and Toronto at Allandale: Jan, 271 I -London at Stratford and Allandale at 1 Toronto; Feb, 3-Allandale atvL_ondon and `Toronto at Stratford: Feb. l0--St;rz_a.tford at Allandale and London at Toronto. pm_vv:u uu reoruary II. The following is the chedule for western group: - 1___ 1n All I I ~ _ cvcu. iLondon---Smith. goal: Godard. Malone.` defence; McKay.. centre; Norris, Norris. wings; Newman and Bond. subs. Allandale--Nottinzham. Tuck. Iron]: 0 - Neil, Desourdi, defence; Armstrong, centre; Emms, Powell. wings. _ Referee--Brown of Barrie. i Four teams have entered in -the Western i group of the G.'I`.R. Apprentice Hockey] League, the schedule for which has just! been ratified by the officials. The group: includes Toronto. London. Allandale and? Strutford and a single schedule will be! played. ending on February 10. First" ofi `final home-and-home games will likely be] played on February 17. . J ! The fnllnuyinnv in 6|... ...L_.L,I :- ...... DJ. yuunlv uuvuuu _uu Wazscucaov mm LOTI7. con. 5. VESPRA Hill Road, one mile from Barrio, on IlIl.'l\LlI!aI'\AI) IA`! .- __---- ..... ....... gun]. nu uuuuon. I Jack Armstrong. although sufferinz from uninjured" hand sustained in a practice of 1 the Allandale team a week azo. went into] the game in the third period. and did fast: work despite the fact that he could only` use one hand. Armstronz is Allandale's; star player. and it is believed that had , he; been able to play throughout the game that the score would not have been so un; even. ' I ,., ___, ,. ... - . -.-.vu uuvvuvl I For the third period Allandale replaced goal keeper Nottingham with Tuck. Throughout the period the London goal was bombarded. each shot. however. missinz E the net by inches. About mid-way through the period Norris again came to the front. scoring his third goal for London. I Yn..I. A_._. _A--- -- ` part, A. Norris scored. and a 1 later tallied another. __,._ -_---......_--v-u 1 carrying on the time-honored custom tained practice of: which had first been introduced by the late 1 into I Col. R. T. Banting a. half-century ago. d fsti The following then gave short addressee. at onlvi thanking the clerk and nsbronz Allandale's. 1- ` ' J , l . . .. Knight, J. Don? have nell, Alex Stewart. Chas. Blackstock, J- J. D. Banting, . F. Lowrie, Chas. Denney, N. Coxworth. J. W. Jennett, Wm. Pearce. Ernest Morrison, .A1- 14... ....,.I -t -- oal: Malon_e.i ntre; Bond. I I few minutes I I the I vv cluuln. ' Last Sunday in January. the President of Toronto Conference. -the Rev. I. G`. Bowls of Toronto, will (D.V.) preach Missionary Anniversary Sermons. VI. LUIUII['0, W"! uuuun], dllufy 14th, 1923 10.00 a.m.-Fellowship Meeting. 11.00 a.m.--Public Worship. Sqbject.--An Open Door._ Also 1 1;" +1.. t..ll........- . CE? invited. ' As to the Act of 1921. I think the first delegation that waited on the Council in September last will beat me out that until that time the Council was not even aware of its existence. much less they had taken any action under its provisions. In my remarks at the public meeting, what obyectedto was the mi_su_=_xe of the 1 which the. Council of i forcing the highway lwithout reference to th I by the Tory Govern: l1xn..u_--- : ---- - 3 .._._..___ To the Editor of The 1 1 TL`-.. 03- - glleld. Dr. Banting I recalled the pleasant memories of the past Igfteen years and thanked his former col- ileagues for their kindness to him. Each. 3, member of the Council responded and all`. [spoke of Dr. Banting as a most efficient Reeve and a gentleman in the truest sense` of the word. feelinzly replied and. l he was delighted to have the privilege of carrying 1 mum. 5...: 2--L I~ ' - ` i u-:----- Sunday, January 14th ! 3 nc. }I`.ll-...-`-3 " ' Tl-l_URSvDAY, JANpARY 11, 1923. R9RfRAAM St. Methodist Church day, 14th, -Fellowship -Public Womhin rie, Treas., presided and on be-- iose present, presented to Dr,. gold ring as a. slight token of in which the retirinz Reeve is a s kindnman on M... In.- t 3ouncil er .1, gf +1.- ...-LI! f -the toast list a vote of by G. L. Davis, seconded a was proposed to Mr. and V. Ayerst replied and all. Auld Lyne Syne." .11 (1 7 ~" Davis then took the chair and proposed a toast to . Essafs popular clesk. who f the banquet, Mr. Din- xd asumr-pd H... ........._ A - :8 present form under )1 1922 took action in .y through the Town the neoole was oassed `I`I1rnnv\` A` n ' xos. McK}}i};h;'"J:"i)"5:::' . Chas.4Blackstock, . . * Barrie Examiner -".4- AK -` The Pri:l':T:;m Palomar ... uu cl &lIl t for the first ed parties of ; the proposed _ would feel at tn 7 A- vg son Mrs. man cour 4:.` chum ten 1 fags Twelve --:------, 2-72 to sell by public auction BIPPALJA nnnnlu -an -nA Mar;b1'i"Daw and. Forrest: Stanley` in am. Qamvnount Qicsurs 7 2 Pride of Palomar ' -A Cosmopolitan Pxoduct.ion_ ; EXTENSIVE CIEEDJISAI-E FM). "_P_ ATURDAY Peter B; Kyne s Great Story .-jack; grindstone; stock rack; set stud her- , Also a large quantity of other articles too jnvlt uuu uuvuua. IMPLEMENTS Frost 6: Wood binder. nearly new; Frost dz Wood mower, nearly new; Massey-Harris disc drill, nearly new; Massey-Harris corn -binder, nearly new; sti-tooth cultivator. nearly new; steel land roller; 2 sculers; `Frost 35 Wood rake. nearly new; Massey farris manure spreader, nearly new; 2 disc barrows; potato sprayer, 60-gal. capacity, nearly new; 3 single plows; potato planter, nearly new; potato digger, nearly new; spring-tooth cultiyalor; two-furrow plow; turnip drill; 2 sets iron barrows. 12-ft.; net trucks; turnip pulper; cutting--box; set Renfrew scales, 2000 lbs., new; Chatham fanning-mill; hay rack; democrat, nearly ` new; buggy, nearly new; Woodstock was-' on, complete; cutter, nearly new; exten- sion ladder; set sloop sleighs, nearly new; `De Laval, silo, 12x30. with roof ; Lister gasoline engine, 5-h.p., nearly new; Lister grain grinder, nearly new; Lister bun saw, . nearly new; feed boiler and furnace; pump nus, number of sap buckets; 800 ft.Ahard- wood flooring; 2 sets long-tug harness; 2 sets single harness; 30 good gram btge. numerous to mention. 7 (_ at come 70' credit will be-giv'azi'1:o.f')artiVous-`furnxah:.' '11: approved joint note. 6 per cent. por un- num oE`for cash on credit sumo. V All will be sold `without reperve. as the propriotorhaa tented his farm. . Sale at! pan. sharp. `lg ` |j-AA|lnA-nn A The Bureau of Colonization and Immi- gration expecte a large number of ret- class men from the Old Countrvdurinz the ' latter part of March and succeeding months. some experienced, some partly and some inexperienced young men. and -experienced married men and partlv experienced mar- ried men -with and without families. Farm- era_ with vacancies will kindly write H. A. Macdonell. Director of Colonization. Par- liament Buildings, Toronto, or to their Ag~ ricultural Representative, for information _and application forms. Applications will be dealt with as far as possible in the or- der in which they are received, preference being given yearly `engagements. _ ` (Signed) .A. HUTCHINSON. , 2-39 4 _ Ag-ricultural__R,epreaentative ` Barrie. Ont } 1--1:-j:2 ' uan\IIl-fl Jan, 9.--Miss J. Gugins of Beeton is lspending a few days with Mrs. J. H. Mc~ Camp. on -M'rs. J. H.'Bell recently. The fine snow fall has made the sleizhinz very good and once more the sleigh bells are jingling. Nursing in k...l ....I.I -_-I nvvvuv ,,_ _-.. ., - V Nursing a bad cold and coughing seems to be the popular pastime around here now. . , The questioh of a. women's branch to the Association was referred to the executive. --1-----_---...-.-: unuu was urgeu oy many of the members. J. R. Boys and Dr. Wm. Little were ap- ` pointed to prepare plans, which will "be dis- cussed at an executive meeting called for Jan. 18. T _ .. ...--..u vnIJ\lVl\Ill , -.'.l'he milk from `these cows tests well over ,, -...........v ..-.u.n..; o..v\;.In \UI)OI HORSES Clyde mare. Lucy Hopetown (40023); `re, Baron Hopetown; lst prize winner It Barrie Fair, 2nd at Guelph. - Clyde mare, 8 yrs. old; Sire, Baron `Gartley (11621); srandsire, Baron s Pride. This mare was twice 1st. "at Barrie and Tor- onto Exhibitions. The above are a well matched pair. Clyde mere, 12 yrs. old, in foal; sire. 'aearlie. ' Sorrel gelding, General Purpose. aged. _ Black driving mare, 6 yrs., prize-winner Percheron filly. rising 2; prize-winner. Hackney colt. rising 2 yrs. ' CROP i 300 bus. seed oats. 0.A.C. 72: 40 tons A good timothy and clover hay; 1200 bus. ' Gwede turnips; 30 tons of ensilage in silo; J .3 quantity of straw; 300 bags of potatoes; ` a quantity of cornin sheaf. ` ' GRADE CATTLE Three 2-yr.-old heifers, fresh; cow, 6 4 yrs., fresh; cow, 3 yrs., fresh; cow, 4 yrs., half at foot; cow, 4 yrs., due by date of sale: cow, 6 yrs., milking; cow, 4 yrs., calf at foot; cow, 8 yrs., due Feb. 4; cow, 3 8 yrs., milking; cow. 6 yrs., due Feb. 20; . cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 28; cow. 7 yrs., calf at foot; 6 -spring calves, sired by pure bred ` bull. At the last Barrie Fair. this herd won 9 firsts, 3 sweepstakes and also cham-. O pion herd of one -bull and three females. `I the Government standard. By DAIRY SUPPLIES _ Milk wagon; milk sleigh; number milk 1;. crates; barrel milk ca ; 12 8-gal. milk cans; milk aerator; number of milk bas- kets and bottles. V u--a.-nun, uvuavu Ill : Dunvm. In this opening address, ex-President Mayor Little stated that Barrie had stood foremost in Conservative records in Sim- we and. with `the aid of the stalwarts he believed that a good majority for the Con- servatives could be 'rolled up at the _forth~ coming election, ' "IL. I ......v u uuuu, uuu_y uu 5|: U19 DUDHC $8016. They call themselves a Farmer Gov- ernment, but I think they are a lawyer government, and one lawyer, at that; W. E. Raney, the Attorney-General. seems to be running things now. There are many who have approached. me and said that they were sorry that they had ever left the old party and voted for the present ag- gregation," stated Dr. Banting. In "\:n Ann-u...._ A-`J--- Reading the advta. is ' -- -----...-.9 vavvvull-I, H0 UUUIlI[Vun Banting. scored the present admin-. istration as being the cause of the Heavy. taxes. ' ~ V :..,,I was at_.Queen's Park ashort time "and Iwas-{surprised to see the num~ ber of additions to the civil service staff. They were standing in the halls disengag- ed, or were falling over one another. They have now made a- section of the Govern- ment buildings into a boarding house. Members with their wives at times stav there, and when a deputation has to re- main overnight they stay at the Govern. ment buildings at the public expense, and what's more. they feed at the public table. Than: nnll A-L-.....-I_.-- In a short address. Dr. J. J. D. Banting stated that he did not want to see West Simcoe left out through the redistribution bill. There are a. lot of wood Conserva- tives there and if ' they do not mutilate the constituency I believe that we will re- turn all Conservatives from Simcoe at the forthcoming election," he declared.` Q. I3.._A!_._ --- The. officers elected for the wards were: .1, ward chairman and vice-chairman, Harry Hook, M. Holmes: 2. Robt, W. Payne. E. J. Byrne; 3, S. J. Fisher. D. J. Reburn: 4, Dr. Wm.Little. W. H. Kennedy; 5. N. Hurst, S. Blackmore_;` 6. J. D. Wisdom; W. Peck. . . _ V . _ . . ...., nuuuuwun; cvullllls. Other officers chosen are :-- Hon. Pres.. W. `A. Boys, K.C.: lat Vice-Pres., J. F. Craig; 2nd Vice-Pres" Wm. Rusk; 3rd Vice-Pres.. Dr; R. J. Sprott; Secy-'9{`reas.. J. R. `Boys. ` J. Frank Jackson was elected president of the Barrie Liberal-Conservative Associa- tion at a meetinzdheld in the Sons of Enz- land Hall, Wednesday evening. nfknll n:nn-u -J-.4----- ----- " " [ BARRIE` coNERvAT1vEs" l1=.u:c'r 'I'HElR omczns _F%AR_M_ HELP \lI:ulV}. Bull, 2 yrs. old, Beechgrove Matchless (31374); Site. Segis Netherland (31394); dam, Geraldine Abbey Segis (33282); Bull. 1 yr. old; -Sire, B-aechgrove Fran- chise; dam, Geraldine Abbey, Segis (33282). IJRDQEQ ' _ fruon-I sunny. ' 'w. A. Mc00NKl:'7Y..,Auctlonoor. V.T._-4 vuuu_ruIg success 1n salesmanship. \-Hampton E. Jory was booster for the` week and his silver-plated ash tray. was taken by Ernie Ryan . J. A. Ma.cLaren. was chairman` for the dav. { suuua wui sell cnemselves." The dealer should make a study of the customer's needs and should not try to sell goods where he knows that they are not suited to the needs of the customer. This would not be a square deal. When the people trust a man they will do nearly anything for him. The great aim of every salesman should be to treat the -public so as to earn this condence. To be success- ful salesmen must be right morally as 99 per cent of success lies in character. A thorough knowledge of the products band- led, courtesy, promptnesmccourage, optim- ism,.industry and a desire to give everyone a square dealare among the essentials for enduring success in salesmanship. ` ] .4H amnton E- Jm-u um. 1..-....o... e..- at.-. zuwulus UIUD I885 1"l'l('13_Y. f Salesmanship he described as the art of demonstrating the quality of theegoods and the quality of the service so that the goods will sell themselves." Tlm danlm. .l.....u ...-1-- _ --I - - " Bnvwu u_y ;. xp. urayston or tneuictaphone | G0,. at the weekly luncheon of the Barrie I Kiwanis Club last Friday. ' . . ' .. I Salenlnnalun Ian .l......-.L...I __ u.a, , _ -1...-qua um-u. In aI:.l.LlNIi The Square Deal in Selling" was the subject of a practical talk on salesmanship given by T. R. Crayston of the`Dictaphone weeklv Inn:-lmnn no` H... n....:.. . nevert to statute Labor A motion. of, Mr. Ansley. seconded by Mr. Langman, ordered that the Council go back to statute labor and abolish the pres- ent system. ` Council adjourned to meet at Phelpstonv on Feb. 10. , , . _ .- .. uavawuna uuuxuuu 8.110 Langman, ordered that` township printing for 1923 be awarded,to`the Elm_vale Lance and that Clerk beinstructed to supply the minutes of each meeting to the Lance only for publication. `D......_; 4- n. . . - - auvu ye. RU]. auu IIOIIUIQ '05. Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in August; sire, Korngold Paul Burke` (34530) ; dam, Jessie `Echo Segis (54908). A `Haifa. I u... ..l.l. ..:.... n_--L ____ .7 -- - uouzuua w 1VlfS.'DlmDSO their most sincere sympathy in her sad bereavement. On .motion of Messrs. Couzhlin and awarded to`the Elmvnla 1.....- .u. uryuullavu IIUUJIJUTU I01` 1926. By-laws conrming the above appoint- ments were passed. ' Resolution of Condolence On motion of Messrs. Couzhlin and Scott it was ordered that Council of Flos express their sincere regret at the death of Thos. Simpson. late collector of taxes for town- ship. Mr. Simpson. who during nearly all his life was a resident of the township. was a most excellent citizen and a gentleman in every sense of the word. The Council extends to Mrs. -Simpson their sympathy in her sad hnronxrnmnne aypuxuwu at-B3801 I0!` 1923, V -- On motion of Messrs. Ansley and Cou1zh~ lin. ordered that John Hall and John Mc- Auley be appointed auditors for 1923. Rihloilvn ...._c__.:_ 7 .... uv l\Il "VIA. UlUg - Oicers Aonointed - . Moved by Mr. Ansley. seconded by Mr. Langman "and ordered that J. T. Agnew be appointed assessor for 1923, I nn nnnfinn .-.6` 'll ......_.. l--r| ' " ' I no vuulr. I On {notion of Messrs. Scott and Couzh. lin. the following accounts were ordered paid.:~-~_F. P. Hayes. sheep killed by dogs. 5 $10;AMrs. Forsyth wreath for late Thomas Simpson, $10.70; Geo. Stephenson, servicesl as school attendance oicer. $15. and for delivering ballot box. 83; D. G. Christie & Co.,_25c; road account No. l of Flos Tp.. $160.20; Edward Lessor. work. 815; Hy. Easton, work, 87; Geo. Bowser. part pay- ment for work. 370. (\.I!:_-.._ A - -' 1-`LOSJCOUNCIL vonss 1-on _STATUTE_ upon; I.`l...'. I`...-- - - , -__ .___-..-V-wag; ldrIIJ\II\ Flo Council met at Elmvale on Jan.'8. as required by statute. The following'i members-elect made and subscribed to" the ' declaration required by law: Amos Train. I reeve; `Philip A. Coughlin, deputy-reeve;l Wm. Scott. Marshall I.............. ma 1 n avvvc, uuup A. uougnun, deputy-reeve;| Scott. Marshall Lanzman and.J. D. _ Ansley. councillors. The reeve then took" the chair. - f\_ _`_-4! A an A- a. a. uonea, J. wuson. A. Be Dr. Tyrei'--sk. { Geo. Martin, E. Simpson, E. E. W. A. Anderson--'-sk. ` uuuyuuu, 1,160. mwme--sK, Wm. Wallace. M. Train. W. Rowlev. Jas. Sim-pson--sk. . . = A (18719). null 41 GUI: ' Heifer. 1 yr, old; sire. Beechgrove Mod- 431 (51220) ; dam. Jessie Echo Segis (54908) Gulf; dam. Percy Girl Posch (24424). Calf; dam, Queen Patti Oe. Kol. 2nd _____ I I 7\ I - - `THE sauna` DEAL IN SELLING '1'!-m Q.-um-.. h.._| :_ an no u F0: :1. L`. UUOK, C. Bishop-sk. I. l".mmI.....! vllllulg UNIV! _ _~ l l. The curlingvrink is a very busy place this last week back. Many of the lovers of the `besom and stane" are enjoying `some good games. A schedule has been drawn up for the McCarthy cup, each rink playing -every other rink. Following are the rinks: J. Andrew, S. E. Campbell, T. Stone, J. Arnold:-sk. Y I.` fI__I I l ,v\A I ---- ' .,,...... nu uluv ls neeuea now IS the public I to get behind the boysvand attend thes matches and give them some encourage- ment. The first game of the season will be played here on Friday night with-Bar: ne. --nu] vvuvvvl I I-IVUIVII A number of the hockey enthusiasts met ! `on Wednesday evening of last week and` after discussing several mat`ers relative to the hockey season the following officersl were elected: P1-e`sident--A. T. Coonerzl Sec.-Treas.-Reg Cooper; Captain--Fred, Ritchie; Manager--Dr, W. L. Tyrer. Seat- 1 ing accommodation has been greatly im-' proved at the Crystal rink and everything!` is in first~class shape for a good season's; sport. All that is needed is the public I hrum our` nonnpl AL-` In the report of the inaugural meetingi of`the Flos Council. it will be noticed that the Clerk was instructed not to sunnlvi copies of the minutes to any but the town- 1 ship printer. Nevertheless. a report of the? meeting appears in this issue of The Ex-l aminer, which will continue to report the I J`. u cruuix.--(.`1clVI.l. i doings of the township council as well as givingthe other news of Elmvale and dis. trict, lI-,|., A -n. -- Aux. uuu mrs. r. A. atepnenson of Ker-I robert, Sask., are visiting with the latter'sl parents. Mr..und Mrs. C. S. Burton. ' The annual meeting of the F103 Azri~i cultural society will be held in the Work-` men's hall on Saturday, January 20, at 2 o'clock.-`,-(Advt.l. _ _ ' 4 Tn Hum ...........l. -r `L, - ` uuwc wwu n_au1va1e menus. ' I H. G. Graham of Toronto passed the- week-end under the parental roof. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Brown on Thursday. January4, a. daughter. Mr. and Mm F A R+.m1......-.. ..c 72-- wuu uucuua m~-DBITIC. _ __ J. H. Maguire of -Calgary, Alta., a few days last week renewing old at tance with `Elmvale friends. I n r: n....1...... -: m .... -i uvuu ocgaa \uJ'8UUO}. ` Heifer, 1 yr. old: sire. Beechgrove Mod- -el; dam, Geraldine Acme (62129). Heifer, 1 yr. old; sire Beeohgroye Mods, 0! (51220); dam. Princess Butter Girl` Ilnil..- I .._ -l.l- -!-- V ' ' an rranx U. bishop, Representative DX1 >103 VX0101` >X0I0X0X0I0X0X014J 7 Jan. 10.---N. Stanley of Beaverton is spending a few.days here renewing old acquaintance, .. ~ Miss Pearl Usher is enjoying a week with friends in`-Barrie. . I I! u......:... -: n-u_:,,, ... - v-:-1 IIHUVIJ * I; . Frank C. Bishop, Representative lxwm mmmmmmm $ww&$%ww$&$&&&g[ .uumua,v. uuuuarywi, aaugmer. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson of Ker- V obert. Sank. m-A vinitinn rial. 4!... Ln... - IJVII LIUU - Revert to Statute Labor atinn M Mr Am-I- -~--- Hockey Officers Elected Ii. D. Andrew. G. Manning.`A. I . Curling skint '1 ' _t12'rJx1'oi'ng':m"' ` ' nsmsnznao CATTLE Geraldine Abbey Sexis (033282). due on Feb. 24; Geraldine Acme (62129). due on Feb. 3; Princess Butter `Girl (20706). due Feb. 2; Jessie Echo Segia (54908), fresh; Percy Girl Posch (24424). fresh; Queen ?|tti K01. 2nd (13719). fresh. Hif9F `II : All` (`no :u\ A-.----L- -3-- ma` uluus EXAMINER. spent : acGU8i~ ! Smith, 5 I uuanay ux one uonuqn team made the lt 5 I score, closely followed by Emma who regis- E tered -one goal for the Allnndale squad. | The second period was fast. In -the early uuuuu cu l1FvlVIIIlUw VIII] London defeated Allandale 4 to 1 in the opening event of the Western group of the G.T.R.`* -Apprentices Hockey League in a fast game played at the Barrie rink last Saturday. . During -the first period the teams looked as if they were evenly matched for the contest. Five minutes at -ter the tank. I McKay of the London team made the file : soars- nlmmlu fnlhmm-I 1... m......... ...L- _._-- uuvclyu uccompa.mea mm. What might have proved a fatal accident I occurred on Burton Avenue. Monday morn- I mg, when a team of horses owned by Geo. I Richardson of Stroud took fright and ran.- away, throwing the driver off. The horses. I` `unable to take the turn at the Presbyterian , Church. mounted the steps and tore down, part of the railing. Neither the horses l or the driver wereinjured, although the harness was badly damaged. I uuc uuuuuu uue Assurance (;o.. and spent New Year s with his brother. Homer Heard. . plant chief\of the 'Bell Telephone Co. at{ Windsor. Mrs.`Heard and their daughter] [Evelyn accompanied him. [ I wsm ...:..z.. 1. ........ ...u . ma -- - U U UIUU1\o Final preparations have been made for. the Y.M.C.A'. carnival which will be held ` at the rink Monday, January 15. There are 16 band selections, five moonlights and two ". reverses, besides prizes for the holder of the lucky ticket number, and a_ spot prize] - included on the program. '5 His many old friends in town were glad i '. to see the genial countenance of Frank': Heard of Weyburn, Sask.. this week. He I I! came east to attend the annual meeting of the Canada Life Assurance C0,. and spent` New Year n with lain }-..-.-.n.... u......... tr.----1 mouuung we 0IIlC8l'S 101` I923. The Sacrament. of the Lord's Supper will be observed by the Essa Street Presbyterian Church. next Sunday morning.. Prepara- tory service will be held Friday evening at A 8 o clock. D2- -1 _._, ------nuvnay A-Jul vvu rnvvn UVCY IIUC Weex-CDO. The annual conzrezational meetinz of the Fssa Street Presbyterian Church has `been arranged for January 17. at 8 pan. ` District Deputy Supreme President` W. Hazel of Orillia visited Kempenfeldt Lodge No. 153 on Friday last for the purpose of installing the officers for 1923. ` "Finn Qua:-nusn-`A -1 `L- `I __,I' E! . . . . 1 The undersngned has recewed Instructions : . _ from - uuulucrnulu amreer. Conductor C. A. McNiven is relieving Conductor W. Jardine on the Hamilton and Meaford mail for a few weeks. Mrs. E. M. Brunton and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of Hamilton. visited with Mrs._ Holmes, -Burton Ave.. over the week-end. Tl... ...._...I ._r -' ' ' yntcuta AU!` 28 ICW aays. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown have returned after spending New Year's in Perth. Mrs. M. A. Collins has returned from a visit to her daughter. Mrs. J. Davidson of Mimico. "_ AW . `. 1-1 w` -- . .. LlullUU Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hodzkins of Midland are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. McMillan, |Cum'berland Street. " ("A-..I....4.__ (`V A ll xv- vu uh V 4 The postmen resume their weekly half- iholiday beginning on Saturday next Jan. 13. M. I"L...;l.... 1nJ_,,, r uu uuauum, ouulorn DE. Mrs. Stunden of Toronto is visiting her parents for a few days. V Mr, and Mn M 12.....- 1.....- ..-L..--;-J U .... ...._, ..........u.-5 vu uawunun) uczu Jun. 1:`). Mrs. Charles Edney of Bradford is visit- ing with her . sister-in-law. Mrs. `T. S. Hounsome, Sanford St. win G6....,.I.... -. UL-u-rA ' ` '-' ' Rev. S, M. Beach spent Tuesday in Tor- on-to, I m..., . London Appnnticcs Win _ _I-I__.,I of Pure Bred Hoktei: Cattle, Registered Clydesdale Horses and Farm Implements