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Third and fourth Primary prizes went to Dick Lowe of Thornbury and Dr. Wickett of Queen City, while[ [the corresponding rewards in the iconsolation ' fell to Brampton and Lindsay respectively. Tom Black of loakwood, Toronto, winner of last iyear s Primary, did not get inside ithe [money in this year's` contest. While Malcomson beat Meredith 17 to 10 in the Primary nal, the play was much closer than the score would indicate; Each rink scored on { eight ends, - but Malcomson. succeeded `in making a 3, a 4 and a 5. In the `Consolation nish'Cameron failed to `maintain his previous pace and made [all his score on two ends-'-a 4 and a 3., `The pIay-off between Lindsay land Brampton furnished one of the spectacular plays of the spiel, On the last end, Lindsay was 1s up and was lying 5 shots when the Bramp- ton 'vice s'turn came. His skip call- ed for a running shot and Moore got it just right, cleaning off the ve Lindsay counters. The end yielded 4 for Brampton and gave them vic- tory," 14 to 11. I i 151511! A 'I'\'I7 i I I R; Malcomson and S. Meredith 1st and 2nd in Primary;`C. H. g i Beelby and G."O. Cameron take sarne in Cons01ation,_ winning new Tory Trophy; Four outside quartettesget! other prizes; 43 rinks compete, 31 from out-of-town; Rink 13 ahead in Primary for second time; Perfecti weather and fine ice help to make. affair a big success. 1 Queen City F. W. Warren T. Dale V Rev. S. H. Pickup `Dr. Wickett,sk. 16 _ Vltiarrie . Geo. Vickers J. O. Scythes T." Beecfoft Dr. Lewis, sk, Stroud . , Clarksburg D. Sutherland ~ T. Brooks ' Geo. Scudamoref __ C. Walker F. W. Peacock l G. '.Whatley R. A. Sutherland, 8 .G_. H. Mitchell 13 Barrie Tliistles Bracebridge R. J. Binning Chas. Fryer V. S. Hambly ` A. T. Wattie R. A. Stephens . G. W. Eclestone H. M. Lay, sk. 18 Geo- Tennant, 7 . ` -i3errie " Orillia ' Lance Mason - Brock Carss R. Nelson 5 Corbett Hatfvie 15 Thornhill Thornbury A. Brillinger H. Dickison A M. Boyle ' . E. Holmes R. Wise . - Geo. Wheatley M. Pegg,'s`k. 10 Dick Lowe, sk. 12 Barrie `Thistles- Gravenhurst F. Goodfellow G. McJannet L. O. Vair _ E. Clipsham W. D. Griffiths A. Beecroft j D.W.Lennox, sk. 7 E: W. Gaudrie, 11 EBARRIE CLUB wms FIRST Two PRIZES % E IN BOTH EVENTS AT LOCAL BONSPIEL5 I I Barrie Thistles Bracebridgo Harry `Payne J. Keeler C. E. Elricko A C. Penstone Ambrose Hamlin T. Woodhouse J. D. Milne, sk.` 7 C. Palmer, sk. 13 Nvewmarket Cookstown Geo. Robitaille Douglas Hopper Ed. Young W. Robinson Bill Bosworth R. J. McAfee E. S. Cody, sk. 11 T. McKnight, `9 ID IIU Ul' of Ontarism p that exists; coe,V stated Preliminary i i VRIMARY Hamilton Asylum Dr. McKay Dr. Tennant B. C. Carr Jos; Ironside, 5 A Iqu- A-I66]. L Av H. Meredith 4 \v.V1'\'I:i1`e7` Al I H. A11an- _ Sam. Todd $ H. Hook d G. 0. Allan 3 S. Meredith, sk. 11 Gilmore Reive, 5. Cookstown Barrie Thistles I J. Baker ,. Roy Merrick < E. Neilly 9. C. Murchison L. Arnold A. T. Galt F. Robinson, sk.14 R. F. Garrettd, 8] . 7- _ -7... _-..-..., ...-... V Chufchiill V Penetang J. E. Hodgson 0. Day F. Lucas C. Hewson I H. Allan ` T. Hornsby { F. Allan, sk. 7 N. Magnus, sk. 11 Barrie Thistles Orillia . ' A. H. Felt G. Miller 1 W. C. Walls Geo. Walker I i Dr`. L. J. Simpson Alex. J amieson S. W. Moore, sk. 14 J. Carruthers, . 6_ Thornhill ' - Miionv W. Lusley G. Ford_ J. Bitterman A. Neilson I W. Wallace _ C. Earle 1 S.S.Find1ay,sk. 7 J. F. Robinson, 14] Barrie " . Sky Pilots Fred. Loth J. A. Sinclair G. D. Hubbard F. W. Gmore F. W. Otton N. H. McGil1ivray G. 0. Cameron, 12 J. A`. Cranston, 6` Stroud Irv. Robertson Lennox Black 0. R. Black i Ben. Webb, sk. Clarksburg E W. H. Rear Harvey Mathews _O. ` T. J. Clarke - I 14 Garnet Miller, .4: Barri: Thistles Orillia I Dr.` Hart W. A. Turner I G. S. Webb A. T. Carter ! R. H. Webb W. Robbins I f\ /1 $7 an 1\ A `H \7,19 n o be an able: stated Amas |]`_ 'IL_:_ Lindsay F. W. Sutcliffe L, Mason D. S. McLennan B. Carss L. V. O'Connor R. Nelson W." E. Todd, sk. 14 C. Harvie, sk. 7 '0'riV1(1iaV ' Barrie J. G. Scott A. G. Habbick H. E. Jory W. H. Kennedy, 5 Oakwood M. Welch H. Paterson G. Wishart T. R. W. Black, 13 l Barrie . Orillia T A. V. Donaldson Geo. Sinclair lA.F.A.`Ma1comson B. W. Hatley C. R. McConl_(ey Thos. Thomson R. Malcomson, 10 J. E. G. Curran, 7 \rlJlJ Iviart, sk. T `Newmar ket Bradford ' Gordon Dunn _ R. Tindle B. W. Hunter W. L. Campbell G. A. Binns T. W; W. Evans J.R.Y.Broughton,12 W. C. Davey, 11} Barrie Churchill ` 9' 11-1 -11 1 " '~E1}}){x{'" W -1 1;ove'nhnret R. Lowe, sk. 11 E. W. Ga_udrie, 10 Clarksburg ' Barrie G.H.Mitchell,sk.9 C. H. Beelby, 6| Penetang Barrie Thistles . N. Magr_1us,sk. 14 _.S. W. Moore, 7 ~ ' Second Round I Bracebridge ' Queen City Chas.Pa1mer,sk. 6 Dr. Wickett, 14 Orillia Asylum Oakwood J. Thomson, sk. 10 T. R. W. Black, 6 V Barrie Milton R. Mglcomson, 13 J. F. Robinson,` 10 Barrie--9 ' ' Stroud ' G. 0. Cameron, 13 Ben. Webb, sk. 10 ' Bari-ie_ Thistles Newmarket O. G. Hart, sk. 9 J. R. Broughton 14 Barrie Cookstown S. Meredith, sk. 12 F. Robinson, sk. 8 Lindsay Thornbury W. E. Todd, sk. 7 _R. Lowe, sk. 9 I Clarksburg: N . Penetang G.H.Mitclie1l,sk.13 N. Magnus, sk. 11 Queen City Qrillia Asylum DrLWickett, sk. 11 J. Thomson, sk. 9 Barrie ` Barrie R. Malcomson, 11 G. 0. Cameron, 5 Newmarket M . Barrie J.R.Broughton,sk.4 S. Meredith, 17 Barrie ` w'7I`I-1;)rnbury _ S'.Meredith, sk.-11 R. Lowe, sk. I0 _ Barrie T Queen-City R. Malcomson, 12 Dr. Wickett; sk. 5 Barrie A Barrie "R. Malcomson, 17 S. Meredith, sk.10 Malcomson- 3000410105100011--17 Meredith- 021100201001110_0-10 Play-Off for 3 and 4 Thomiaigy 7 T Queen City Rich. Lowe, sk. 10 Dr. Wickett, sk. 9 _._- . --nu`, 1y. advice to alt` II Y; 1.. - -W. A. Lowe & Son have a his `stock of mattresses and spring: on` hand. Call and see them. _ 85134.- `('('J`<)-t;1:"ii1;Z11#e<-l_;11Z page 16) f First Round Third ' Round Semi-Finals 13 Final Q Brampton N. Alteman H. Brundle N. Moore Jas. Birss, sk. 7 Atvvvlu 1')'.'A. ' McNZbb, 12 ! by while that .._J Y\-,. v Gravenhurst R. Zilliax _ J. Barclay , W. .Was1ey " J. M. Yeats, sk. 81' Orillia Asylum J. Gidman W, Green A. Sissons J. Thomson sk. 10` The Session reported many rea- sons for encouragement and grati- tude. .A spirit of interested co-op- `eration in the work of the Church ,prevai1s, and there had been a mark- !ed increase in attendance at there- !gu}ar services and at communion' idring the year. rm... ...... .....:..... ...,..... 1...- ortnl {I`he First Coylidvivfaite: -to Wear ' the Warden -s Gown. KIRK PROSPEROUS i IN ITS 7311:) YEAR !St'.A Andrew s Annual Meeting ! Shows Much-Progress ` _ . For 1922. : AReports presented at the seventy-' third annual meeting of St. Andrew's Church, held on Jan. 24, showed that `the work of this church had been well maintained in its various de- `partments throughout the year. uunnnna nu. `V995- `The congregation now has 250! families with 453 members; 39 unit! ed during the year, 15 of them by! ` profession of faith. There were 20} Edeaths in 1922. i .1 at I `r\ 1 }\4I\-$bIaLA>J sun .Av-A-to I Thereport of the Managing Boardl gshowed excellent material `p1'ogress,i `the givings showing an increase in! !all branches of the work. . The ev-i Iery-member canvass `in Novemberl {points to a satisfactory income forl |1923. - 11 ,,,,,,,,`I B___,] `,_,1l Thomp- arrested fxcer, de- ainder in g candy. . hang- ' Receipts in the general fund hadi a total of $6981.50, of which the. main items were: Envelope contrib- utions (including debt fund), $4990.- 65; plate offerings, $1025.65; con-% tributions to Budg'et.Decit Fund, `$348. In the disbursements of $6981.50, the chief items werezi `Stipend, $2100; pulpit supply, $80; `organist and choirmaster, $900; en-1 gvelope secretary, $100; printing and; istationery, $103; insurance (3 yrs.),' .$175; sexton and supplies, $629.34 electric light, power and supplies,] $110.87; alterations in choir plat-{ form, $317.09; interest, $728; taxes| on manse, $140; Budget Decit,! $348; transferred to Debt Fund,| I $550. I 'u':_..:..... ,......4...:L..A.:....... 1.... nv\1vn1 A M the court made reference to - '- BUUUD ....... vnnc ........... nunconvuacn The `arrests were the result of the work of Provincial Officer Wm. Rich, who, following the report of the rob- bery, devoted much time to the ap- prehending of the perpetrators. He was rewarded for his efforts when he swooped down on the land know as the "swamp about two *."o'-`e1".=i ago and made a-number of :`.?'!f9:f" ? and gathered sufficient eVi("eT.`."'; `~..-.- convict his men. `Dr "zg +`=-;.-- '- cellent work of the officer. H 3 `. Missions contributions by envel- ope were $2687. ' TIWL- Aumnn -Cs-nnrl Inn-nvnA ~nnnn:7\+o ` UPC WCIJC IPQUCI. . ' The organ fund showed receipts of $2868.44. In addition to. this there was $1025 contribut`ed`by 21 men of the congregation for the chimes and other improvements. Both the Session and the music com-` lmittee gave high praise to Mr. Hardy and- his choir -for the splendid service rendered by them. 1 i A` `FIT (V.....J.\'I'Incv nuuuxnv-:nlrnn:1nn+ usuucrcu u_y uu:-u. i A; W. Goodfellow, superintendent. reported 23 classes in the Sunday (Continued on page 13) ANOTHER BRADFORDITEI GETS THREE-YEAR TERM! i The curtain was drawn on the Gil-i ford robbery, Saturday morning, when Magistrate Jeffs sentenced Ed-I ward Rogers to serve three years at: Kingston Penetentiary` and allowed Ernest Rogers his freedom on sus- pended sentence on condition that he report to Constable Webb at Gilford once a, month for eight months. IJIJLVVGDII UV Iplll-CC JCQLD (Ill Ahlllsllvllo On Saturday, Edward Rogers, who was handcuffed to his father when Magistrate Jeffs passed sentence, `took the edict of the court indiffer- ently, and a few minutes later was led away by Provincial 0"icer Wm. Rich to the county jail, where -he will re- main uritil turned over to the auth- orities at Kingston. ' `l'.. -11 ....--.... ......_ ......3.J2..... 5... LL. VJ. lIIlK: GI; .l.Llll5DVUllo In all, seven `men residing in the Bradford district were taken into ustody as a result of the robbery of goods from the Gilford warehouse. Fl... 5......-u-.0-- vvnuna A-L- incur-I111. .. LL- A The others charged with robbery and with receiving the goods were sentenced Thursday morning to terms ranging from six months at Burwash to three years at Kingston. l\_ G-L.....l.... 13.1.-.--A T).uun-us ow`-un CHAS. H. EPLETT 16 Mass J_udge Vance _presented the church- wardens statement. The receipts for general purposes had been $5484.42, made up of envelope subscriptions, $4046.42; loose collections, `$826.84; special collections, $608.16. The -expenditures were $5439.56, leaving "a balance on hand in the general fund of $40.86. Missionary contributions amount- ed to $840.05. The total amount Iraised for missionary and extra par- |o`chial objects during the year was i$2358.00. rp1__ __L_____`_1_ g________.__. __.1_ 1--., J Lunawu avnulvl. on ! The statement of the Anglican Forward Movement showed that $5149.36 had been paid "in and that there remain some arrears .0! sub- scriptions to be collected. The` or- gan fund has a balance on `hand of $202.09. "BL- ._.._..-.L - L1... (V--...I_-_ (`-L-_l -ia balance of $24.50. qu-ua-uvuo The report of. the Sunday School showed a total enrolment of 427, of whom 100 are on the font roll. The average attendance was 219 for the lafternoon sessions and 149 from IJune to September for the morning `sessions, or an average of 200 for ithe entire year. Receipts were $666 [and disbursements $641.50, leaving The annual meeting of` Trinity Church Vestry was held in the Parish Hall on Monday evening and"was well attended. A very silceessful year was reported, the reports-pre- sented all being very encouraging. fThe Vicar, Rev. A. R. -Beverley, pre- lsided. v ., . . _ - mum REPORTS. EXCELLENT YEAR {Finances ` wen Maintained; Good Work in All ` Departments. . Iyuuuuovvu The church improvement fund showed a balance `on hand of $696.- 20. It is the intention of the war- dens during the current year to make necessary repairs to the church prop erty. `TFL- ._-....--_..'-I .__._.`I -___-__-_A_'__._ L, I41-UJo `The memorial fund, amounting to $450, had been spent in erecting the nhandsome bronze memorial to their [fallen soldiers. n .1 A no arcoats I The Senior Woman s Auxiliary ISh0Wd a membership of 103 and an [average attendance of 40. Receipts `were $904.12, disbursements $744.- l28, leaving a balance of $159.84. 1 The Parish Aid Society had re- !ceipts of $1373.75. During the year they had reduced the vicarage mort- gage by $890 and had spent $193 on repairs to the hquse. raid on 01 . n . The Girl Guides reported a,mem- *bership of 48, 30 Guides and 18 Brownies. A successful camp was held during summer in the grounds iof Judge Lennox on the lakeshore. i (Continued on page 4) The Women s Auxiliary of the R. V. Hospital are having afternoonvtea and sale of homemade dain_ties in the basement of St. Andrew s Church on Saturday, Feb. 17. from 3. to 6 5-7c |- guchre and old-tiring dance will be held in_ Odd Fellows Temple, Collier St., Friday, Feb. 2. an The Ladies Aid of Collier St. Methodist Church are having a sale ;of homemade baking the last week of February. __ 5c Tickets for My Irish Rose, Trin- ity Parish Hall, Feb. 8 and 9, may be secured at Sutcliffe s and,at- Scott's bookstore. ' 5c A moccasin dance will be held in the rink, Churchill, Tuesday, Feb. 6. Dancing, 8-12; good band music. E. Lovick. manager. 5p | Don t forget the Rebekah carnival, `Feb. 12. Sixteen bands, lucky spot prize; also best skating couple. Ad- lmission 25 cents for `all. 5c ! Afternoon tea and "sale of home- made baking, including homemade bread and rolls, Trinity Parish Hall, from 3 to 6, Saturday, Feb. 3. 5c `um I l TTTTTTVE TTTTTTTT T K4 K4 I`; COMING EVENTS I}: V4 0 Anal. nm.- .......A. minimaam OK manta & I E _.v_,___-j 'i-``"' T cents per word; minimum 25 cents IE I I 2 mmmmmmm mmmmmmmm T , >x< 1 i Come to the `and dance at St. |Tuesday, Feb. 6. uu av uuwg toric town .~ l*larnb<>"u1;8" Trio, with celebrated Belgian prima- donna, Mme. Lucia de Munck, Grand Opera House, under auspices Wo- men Teachers Association.`.'. 5-6;; A real p1ay--Thrilling sbory-- Chosen actors of ability-- Laughs galore! What? Where? When? Deacon Dubbs. Collier St. Meth- odist Sunday School, Thursday, Feb. 15. Admission 35c. 5c Prof. Currelly of Toronto, Direct- or of- the Ontario Museum, in Public Library Hall, Friday, Feb. 9, illus- trated lecture on Tombs and Tem- ples of Egypt. Auspices Women's {Canadian Club; tickets to non-mem- gbers. 25 cents. 5-6 Don't forget the L.A. to B. of R. T. skating carnival, Monday evening, Feb. 5.. Fifteen bands. Lucky spot prize for adults and lucky spot prize for children under 16 years. V8-5c nun vuvv . . Mi Irish Rose ' ' See My Irish Rose, Trinity Par- Hull. 8 p.m., Fcb._8 and 9, Ti<'k-. {sets on sale~at Sutcliffe s and Walter Scotffs. , ` , 5c ` w `I U511!/B Cl WUILI III `IV VUIIID T X<>I<>X<>X<>X<>X0X<>X<>X0X4>X0X0X0I SECTION `,1 PAGES 1'10 8 progressive euchre Mary s Parish Hall, 59 onomy in 1: rate. ford, and replied to Ink: 1'. campbem -being one off I ran:-ngnn l n `R yen F5. lvvuuu Iaullla ond Dep.- 'd that he tea which ended for T i'll _do all ' will be Minesing ial music at each uquwt. I10 QR Id be possible 1-Hnnn uuvwc W um` il. It is a. icipal man xeetings and; at is being r her par- week. nut? 25",? i923 representa- e, Reeve of . in a brief.` 1 condition ood, that 9. debt of that when. that they fnv-:15 I-nnyn nmny 111 wool imcoe County` 'es from mun~ the Wellington den Chas. H- s sat down to. wed by _speech wt-nl `LulU&- Mr. Train, `der- Vool .-v...a vuu VI. representa-- LE rGS i'Q'i'JE.1" County Roads- Road and culvert con-T Urban grants . . . . . . . Superintendence` . . . . Clerical assistance .. Delegate to Conference. Stationery. . . . . . . . Machinery . . . . . . . . Material used for metaling was gravel and crushed stone"drawn from one-quarter to 4% miles. Wherel purchased, the gravel cost from .10} to 20 cents a yard. ` I ... -av rv-.a\:uuJIOv', ctions. ul representa- Eugineer F.. n of the De-- -esponding to~ Eplett on his. County. ' I he councillors. on that I am. ny assistance: vv -v v~.-v... - .,.._... The average wages paid for men were from $2.00 to $2.50 a day and for teams from $4.00 to $5.00 a day. .4 Ann CIRCULATION, WEEL iridey efternooin report` of the Roads and Bridges Committee; was adopted, appropriating the sumi of $175,000 for the County High-E ways System this year, the". amount: to be divided as, follows: $35,000 for! bridge construction; $30,000 to the} towns and ,villages; $110,000 oni County Provincial and County High-1 ways-and machinery, under the sup; I ervision of the County Engineer in conjunction with the different re-i presentatives of this County. ; rril I1u n :7 ' ~u ` The schedule of grants to towns and villages was the same as made in 1922. In some cases there are balances due the ,municipalities, about $6,000 of these grants having been unexpended last year. Last Year's Expenditures ! The twentieth annual report of the County Engineer, presented to the Council last Thursday, showed ex-; penditures of $200,116.18 for 1922! as follows :- Provincial County Roads-- I Roadeand culvert con- : an!-V nnli An 6 $1024.11; Kennedy's, con. 3, Tossor- J-\lL uvun-nu Qnvo-Q Y--'- 7. Y-.- Bridges built in 1922. cost` aws lows: Barker's, con. 5, Sunnidale,[ ontio, $972.21; McLean's, con. 11, Tecumseth, $2110.60; Ryan's, `cons. 5 and 6, Adjala, $1936.60; Dunlop's, con.` 14, Medonte, $2993.99; Tiny, con. 2, Tiny, $9269.23; Maynard's, con. 12, Tecumseth, $6407.69; Shels-' well s, Ridge Road, Oro, $1,189.27;l consulting engineer's services on bridges, $150. Iva\pan: my-suave---p ----- ._V._-_ I The classes are proving a decided` success and there is good attend- ance, J. E. Morrison, Principal of the Prince of Wales School, informed The Examiner when speaking of the industrial night classes which are be- ing held at the school. _ -L-_- 1-..! `iI~'i..`2"a.l`1B ;"r'a "5sT" St. Mary's; Allandale vs. St. Andrew's. 1.1-1 no .n-A__-_,,- _, --:9,-s4_. cu -gags. --V --- ..'---v- Mr. Rutherford, the inspector for this district, was well pleased with the way the classes were being. con- ducted when he made -an inspection recently," Mr. Morrison stated. 4` I I,,,:,,,I _; LL- Owing to the failure of the senior series to materialize, a re-arrange- ment of the schedule was necessary. As revised, it is as follows 7-- _ an u V1 in , txaunuuulc VD: J I-Ill!!! 0 Feb. 9-St.V Mary's vs, Trinity; Allandale vs. Bax-Vacas. - " 'rI_1_ an 1-:._,_,_, __ nu A_-.I_.____ __ lfd `the toast IIIAGIIUGIC V030 L I. lllllly 0 Feb. 21--St. Andrew's vs. `Trinity ; Allandale vs. St. Mary's. ' 13.1. on n............ .... cu. 1:....'..v... aauuouuuni VD IOU. 4-xuuscvv v Feb. 28--'-Barac_as' vs. Trinity; "St. Andrew's vs. St. Mary s., 'M..'.. o An..-.:..1.. .... -n'...-...... - ROAD ESTIMATES ARE MILL Lowmg $50,000 has been 'lo'ppedofothe 1923 estimate for Good Roads ih Simcoe County .as compared with last year s levy. In 1922 the roads appropriation was "$225,000. Of thisl a little over $200,900 was used and 5. --1 vuvl-in Ann:r`n1` +n mnmn AM .-......4.L....` KI IIUVIL \IV\/L $\l|l UV 1' $09 \4Q\a\-I 3|` . . V yy u [it was decided to pare off another ;_ $25,000 this year, making a differ- ence of one mill for roads. _ ` i i \4\/`ably-'7 -v--. ---.._--...-_.. ..-.. Classes are being conducted at the Prince of Wales School in motor me- chanics, telegraphy, English and ar- ithmetic, dressmaking, millinery and home nursing. i Jan. 19`-L--St. _Mary's vs. Barcas;| Trinity vs, St. Andrew's. Jan. 24--Trinity' vs. St. Mary's. Jan. 26--St. Andrew's vs. Baracas; Allandale vs. St. Mary's. VAL 0 'l`..:..L.. u... `D............ Al | aaALu||ualc VD: L30: JVLGLJ u ' - ' Feb. 2-T1-inity vs. Baracas; Al- landale vs. St. Andrew's. , ` ' THAI. R (in `II , I . (14. A_. uuuuu (DAV 1 Do Lilia. l'lll\IL CV7 n Feb. 7-St. Mary's ANS. 5 St`. `An? drew s; Allandale vs. Trinity. `pay, (1 cg 11...). u. ilV..:..:6n. f;sAuAI\lGlC VD: Lllo ' Feb. 16--Ba,racas vs. St. Andrew's; Allandale vs. Trinity. - b - 13.1. 01 ca. A._.:.......v_ .... m..:..:a.... the first toast Warden. In` at. he consider- lors had con- n electing rden, and that -d to have`so nquet. He ex- .m 1.. ..,._~..::'...._ County Council Places Thisg Yea r s_ Figure at , $173,000. ' 3 I-U\.lIlI-I couu wuavvsv yv Tstruction . . . . . . Maintenance . . T . . . Winter work . . .. Wire fence bonus .. Repairs to bridges . Repairs to culverts Oiling .. .. .. .. Bridge construction Jlruau usau vunvusu wu; `struction .. .r.$.1o,931.53; Maintenance & repair. 48,980.25g Winter work . . . . .. 1,016.29! Wire fence bonus . . . . 2,130`. 59 Repairs to_ bridges . . . 599,70} Repairs to culverts .. 350.21: 0iIing.. .. 251.141 Bridge construction .. 25,029_.59| unuzcvv 3 Va. Du. 1uul.'yB._ Meir. 2-Allandale vs. Bracas. NIGHT CLASSES Ifvsriacrab V S. S.~HOCKEY SCHEDULE b $?)f o.1\1T6T. 1s I _.|.-....--'..I.......... -Eu.-u}.n U 422500| lE$ { 7$7,579.54 .: c_o-operate- m a common. rish without. nnot flourish; . $352,967 . . 28,078 . 221. .201. 286. 27. 1,771. 1,024; .96! .82 .60. .801 .40} .43 J1! :31`. MARY S on TOP 5 ; IN, ova1;1j_ME GAME; i Baracasi end 4S;t7.V.V1.\r;d1V'e\v7s"'s- event' to l ,the ice first and, although `the spec-1 tators were treated to a clean and` {fast game, there were not the thrills` V \ {of the second event. T i -v.|. lIOl\r .a\-vvuu UVCIJUQ Emmsshowed up well and did all' ;the scoring for the Baracas. Clark, *who made a brilliant showing at the !previous game, was off color Friday; night. Scott was absent- from they? ;Baracas"line-up, as was Watson of1 ISt. Andrew's. Watson was greatly` `missed by the Saints, as he has prov- `led the team s star defence man. . ` 7 1 E The first period started o slowly; `but soon speeded up, featured byl iheavy checking. Considerable com-3 _ebination was played by both teams. Emms was the first to shoot but Clark `stopped and cleared. Luck was pen-; |al1zed aofew mmutes _later for trnp-9 lpmg Emms, who again came bacl:,i but in a good shot missed the goal; `by inches. Twiss made a nice shot; |but it went high. Burch was out of I }the game for a few minutes at thei lbegingzinhg cf the Iiieriodl whe{1l1 he! .struc t e oar s eavi y an was; lwinded. McDougall'substituted for? Rainey and McDonagh was relieved ; by Burch. The period-ended with-V: out score. E IIII, , , L,,` ,'_;9,,_ A--,L,,1 1_|-,,1_l vu uvvavo The second section started fast.i |McKnight, who began to show signsl {of weakening, was replaced by Mc-' Kenzie, and Furlong was replaced by Burch. McKenzie s 2 greatest trou- ble was that he would not play his, position but did considerable wander-1 ing. Furlong was the first to comel near the goal in the second and his` [shot was easily stopped by Clark.` Furlong was penalized forikickingl the puck. Rainey began to- show] more speed and made many shots atl goal, which, however, were either stopped or" missed the net. Emms scored the first goal in a shot from `left side and a few minutes later scored again when, with a solo rush, he passed through St. Andrew's de- fence and when about eight feet from (Continued on page 6) 1-Mrs. A. V. Donaldson, Mrs. J. IJ. Nelles, Mrs. C. 'Arms`trong, Mrs. Rowe; Mrs. A. G. MacLellan, Mrs. 1.1. F. Rollit. .. A A `ll--- 'l\9A.L-.. l."l'8l nowcnne, 1Vu'3.-vvvxn. lJI:u.|.vu, Mrs. T. E. Lougheed, S. B, Hinds, J. P. Me]!/Iillin. ' t and Wooci REV. W. S. WESTNEY i I {Former Rector of St. George s-' who! Died in Toronto last week. ` | l In the first overtime game of the season, `St. Mary's defeated Allan-` idale by a score of 7 to 4 in a Junior ,Church League match at Mammoth !Rink, Friday night. The Baracas Edefeated St. Andrew's 3 to 2. I `WILL CANVASS TOWN I F012 v.'o. N. MEMBERSI Arrangements were made for a general canvass of the town on be- half of the_ Barrie Victorian Order Nursing Associat_ion,_ at a meeting of the Executive, Monday night.` ..--- .._.---.___ . ., _._.-_...,., -_..O, The following names were added to the Executive: Mayor John Little, Dr. A. T. Little, Rev. W. J. Watt, J. P. McMillin and Mrs. W. N. Bell. Duuuu, u1..1.`a. u. `u. -Lxuuuusu, .uu.a. .n._ W. Payne; J: A. 'MacLaren, .F-.jH,f Hurlburt. ; . ~ `II... `If. -. (`I 1\-'|.-..A........ II.-5 Lia I-1: IlC1l., LVLIBD H1. .12. \J&lllllIlann, Miss Jessie Johnston, Mrs. J. L. Gar- vin,` Mrs..T._Sinclair. - up: up c. In ,__- II}-.. '":1fi'gs ggigite. Gray, Miss Edith Curtis, Mrg..W. G. Tooke, Mrs- L. Hamel. A ` , Ins ~nrA|nsn2._ It... TI? 7 .IJo Il.IIll'3Io 6-Mrs. Ed. McMillin, Mrs. W. J. Little, Mrs. Archie Wilkinson, Mrs. Frank Rowcliff, Mrs. Wm. 3817011." mr__ rt! 13 1'.......1...'.-"1 Q n vans. 'The canvassers appo'i'n'te_ f:J;*1V;he `several wards were as follows:-- ngwood, in. d that ha mm as Mr. d that he- tum before `d o J.` a .l.l:U.lll|u - 2,j-'-Mrs. A. C. Brown, Mrs. D'Arcy Gauley, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Miss Jes- sie Hunter, Miss Mary Hipkin; Mrs. Graham, Mrs. A._.IE_`. A. Malcomson-,_ A. F. A. Malcomson, T. T. Young, Lewis Ord, J. H.'Wi1son. - un -. a nun 1w_..__: .1.` ---:.-.. v... .. _...- .. -. :3--Miss E. Rodge_1";,` "1-VIi_ss Harriet` Booth, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. . . "4: 1-1 n-vunun I)...--..." nuupuru. = . `~ 4-Mrs. . G. Robertson. MIS- `Siit'c1i`e,_Mrs.-*lF. W. Otton, Mrs.` A. R. Girdwood, Mrs. Chas. Drury, Mrs. C. B. Jetfs, Miss M. E. Campbell, `EH3..- `nu.-:n Tat-`uo\-`luUI M-ma T (39%- {Beat Out Allandale 7 to 4;} .Baracas \& in 3-2 fromT ' St. Andrew s. _60thYear% BARRll`_-V2, CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1923. 5 No.` u Addeilinterest was given to the Consolation this year by the John A. l Tory Trophy; This` handsome silver mug mounted on an ebony base `is }the gift of John A. Tory, Toronto, ':Ontario manager of the` Sun Life, ;and was given through the district lmanager, D. J. Reburn, to the Barrie ibonspiel committee for annual com- petition. This generous gift from ;Mr.' Tory is very highly appreciated `by the curlers of Barrie. ' . The bonspiel was a mostidecided ,success. Weather was perfect and lice conditions were such as to give the good curler every opportunity zto show his best-form. And there Ewaslots of form shown, a number of sThanks to the ne skill of? Stanley Underhill in. -handling the draw [extra ends having to be `played.- ',chart, the play was kept moving like Eclockwork, the . schedule being well {maintained all the way through, with gscarcc-ly*-a hitch, from the start at ?1.30 on Monday until the curtain jwas rung down at 4.30 yesterday iafternoon. . Barrie Curling Cluhputi over some- Barrie thing unique in the Way of club W. A. Twiss victories at the Barrie bonspiel held Harry Arnold ~this Week, its Tankard and District` Philip Love !Cup quartettes landing rst and C.H.Beelby,sk.15 lsecond -prizes in both events. R. Churchill :Ma~lcomson and S. Meredith fought E_ [their way to the nals in the Prim- Iary and C." H. Beelby and Oliver -Cameron iieached the sanie stage in the Conso ation. In curing, many . .c ,an end is scored through ukes and A ];{ar.11tTh1t1es breaks in the luck`, but. nothing but C` steady, consistent,`rst-class'playing Dr , J Sim Son could carry rinks through to the `top S W `M pk in such .company as participated in ' re 5 ' this'week s curlingfest on'Barrie ice. I !Forty-three rinks appeared on the ldraw sheet, the twelve local quar- tettes including most of Barrie s best Habbick curlers, while the thirty-one outside 1-1,E_ 'ag'gregations included some of the most skilled stane-pitters in the dis- trict and other- clever curlers from M outside points. Owing to the prevail- H' ing colds, eight out-of-town rinks had G: ` to cancel. on Monday morning. Jun . A - I: 5 [U HIV _v of Sim-