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The Executors of the estate of the late Hiram Conn are offering for sale the East half of Lot Number Eight, in the Fifth Con- cession, Township of Essa, and will receive tenders for same up to First of March, 1923, such tenders to be sent to their Solicitors, Bell & McLean, Alliston, Ontario. The farm contains 100 acres more or less oi which 7 or 8 acres is good mixed bush. About 45 acres is under cultivation andiis nice, loamy soil. This farm is well watered and is an ideal farm for cattle as well as for cultivation. Address inquiries to ` A ' 'RIi`.I.I. Rx Mr-LEAN. | ,,, _._- ._--..fB..v.J yv:AuAuAULl- Chairman Simpson remarked that Mr. Girdwood must have suddenly changed his mind regarding the tele- phone, for very recently he had de- clared it was a nuisance and that it was a relief when it was not work- ing. `Y`L`A A ,1 -r u. nzuwlyl D ULl1UCo Mr. Girdwood suggested the adop- tion of some systematic method of renovation for the B.C.I., starting with covering the dado with burlap, as it is in an unsightly condition. I nu. _ sm, , , nu ___ .,w- .4 II \f\fIIIJI As practically nothing has been spent on the library for the last two years, Mr. Girdwood suggested a lib- eral expenditure on it this year. He [also recommended that eight benches: [similar to those in the basement be] placed in the Assembly Hall and that] fty new chairs be purchased for it.i g The students have $250 which; [they Wish to spend on lockers and` they ask the Board to supplement this with $100. -,_ Y_-v. | The telephone system was report- ed out of order and it was suggested that the central be moved to the Principal s office. . `M - r1:...1--.--.I -__.,_, . . .. - ,--_---.-...... -.v... pugc uu-I ! he is sick, advised the Principal. It' is [expected that he will be backi again in two weeks. g ,`1NsP13c'F6R GARVIN SPRINGS sumusn 1 on BOARD or EDUCATION RE EXAMS. auug LIJUIH d.. .lSE, 1323. Miss Trainc, school nurse, reported _ _- -.---- 2-3 ? V V %lD-I I \ `IIIJ \/III}-lIJI\I-ll` we sell Dr. Re'e.d s, vl'lIurlbut's, Chums, J. & T. Bell, Astoria Shoes Pussy-fbots and others. ERN. BOLTON . VERN. BEARDSALL ` OUR MOTTO: VALUE AND SERVICE Some people like 't_<)'g<:,t_a'cl:lt~air; ghge ?<)-r-th-e.1;1-s.e:-l-x:es, . also the family. FOR THE GROWNJUPS % FO_l_( '[HE_ Cl1ILDREN - II I\ I'\ Phone 51 - Dunlap St. .--1w v-.-`- 7'--urn: 19113,`; Q Boys Boot Rubbers, sizes heel $2.75 a pair 1 to 5- .$1-00 and $1.10 Men s 4-lace-hole Rubbers, Youths BoofRubbers, sizes ` heavy red sole and solid '11 to 1.3, 90c and $1.00 heel . . . . . $3.25 a pair Women s Boot Rubbers to Men s 4-lace-hole Rubbers, fit every last of shoes, heavy white rolled edge sizes 2% to 7 . . $1.00 sole and solid heel- Misses Rubbers, sizes 11 . $3.65 a pair to'2 . . . . . 75c and 85 Boys white Solid Rubbers, Child s Rubbers, sizes 4 to same as the men s, sizes 10V2......' . . . . ..70c ltO5....$2.50apair When the thaw comes we have a full range.of_ Rubber I Boots for Men, Women and, Children. I We are. the only ones selling MINERS in Barrie, and we sell the best quality only. WHERE YOU CAN BUY THOSE GOOD QUALITY RUBBERS, MADE BY THE MINER RUBBER COMPANY Men s Boot Rubbers- 9 $1.20 and $1.35 I'\ I In The B. B. Shoe Store ` We vare the local agents for Gypium Board and Gyproc, for interior and exterior nishing, permanent and reproof. Come in and ask us about these materialsifor buildings of every description. ' ALL SIZES ANTHRACITE Buckwheat, Pea, Nut, Stove and Egg BITUMINOUS COAL Domestic Egg, Three-Quarter Lump, West ` Lump Coal and Stove Coke DRY TAMARACK and HARD/O`OD_ This is 2'ood hodv wand and M... 1.... .:..1:-.....-.1 :_ H urn` I Lr|lVIl'lI\l"'I good body wood and (Cohtinued from page one) .-. .._I- -Ji-9 ` " [SAVE ma coupons _YOTJ an HERE If you are not already a customer, a trial will convince you Nurse Asks Increase WE _ ;_i,__y _COAL 2 SARJEANT' Opposite Bryson s Confectionery `.-w--u nouns: anrI.I\JI VV \I\JLI can be delivered in any length desired. ~So serious did the storm become that all [freight traffic was stopped Wednesda . It was. however, resumed late Thursday after- noon. Another stalled freight which had `vainly tried to buck six-foot drifts held up the Hamilton train Wednesday. The line was cleared late Wednesday night. The Beeton-Collingwood "line was the last to be cleared. Unless another storm breaks, G.T.R. officials expect to have all trains `on scheduled time. Friday. RY. TRAFFIC DELAYED BY REAL BLIZZAI _._-- ~-......-...a Irnnv nun:-vu-J nquuo. Wzglithough the heavy snow storms played havoc with the railroads the officials of this division expect to have all lines cleared ' by midnight to-night. Thursday afternoon [snow plows were in operation on the Col- lingwood-Beeton line, followed by a pas- senger train. On all lines it has been nec- essary for a snowplow to clear the line ahead of each passenger train but owing to each line being blocked it has been neces- sary to cancel some trains until a snow- , plow could be put into service on `the line. l Al;L,.,,,L A` I 1- I I -- ' r -.,....- ..,.. run -u-u up: vlvu vu LAII7 uuc. Villthoughr the blizzard started Monday night the first intimation the officials re- lceived that it was serious was when a !freight which had left Parkdale stalled. [In order to clear the line to allow the Co- -balt train through, wrecking crews were dispatched to remove the stalled freight and in the process nine cars left the rails, eo it waslnecessary to detour the Cobalt train. The line was cleared by 7.50 the a following_ morning. ' I g_ ____,., ,1-1 .1 . ' - .- - -- Has built our business to its present Mpfoportinns Stephens -- Brereton -- That the Property and Supply Committee pur- chase seven more adjustable desks for the Prince of Wales School at lowest price. Business was practically at a standstill on Tuesday and Wednesday this week owing to the blizzard which raged. lling the high- ways and blocking the railway lines. Ah.L_..._L LL- I, , , - Men s 6-lace-hole Rubbers, rolled sole and solid . . . . pair Rubbers, 4-lace-hole edge pai 5---- ___L!L_ (`-181 `l\ 1.1.. ,- __--... .u--uu _yuuA. % King -- Jackson -- That Trustee Brereton be added to the Evening Class Committee in place of Dr. Hart. I .. . `I615 inspections during January, 'with a total.of 79 treatments, 62 E `home visits and special instructions !to 107 children. B.C.I. Short $2145 from County King'--Sarjeant--That the Treas- urer be authorized to forward to the County Treasurer a copy of the extra .maintenance on B.C.I., amounting to [$10,207.55, calling his attention to `the shortage of $2145.95 in the Iamount received last year. Read the adv4ts.-ItT pays. Page Thirteen CHOICE was or ALL xmns AND poumzv % BRENNAN S Meal Markel Quality and Service WI-`ARM FOR SALE - FOR Ti.-I-Ev `BEST IN BAKER'S BREAD ` HOMEMADE BREAD nnnutnl Ah PREP_ARE.. s to BELL & McLEAN. ( Alliston, Ontario. .46-Sc 5, 1923. WODD UH PHI? l8l'l'lV'H.l (H H 30, 1'80 U. I The Women's -Institute met in the base- ment of the Methodist church on Thurs- day. A .very helpful tad inspiring pro- cum, 1!. Duuszu, 1.1. uruy uuu n. Lrvulg. Congratulatxons to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb on the arrival of a son,` Feb 9. "Was Wnmnn'a Innlvulrn mob :n Okn I-u:nn_. cums, Ia Vary uruuu uupruvuu. ` ` Miss H. Orchard, who was visiting her sister in California, returned home last week. `[3 I31. ....... .. ......I II Dl..-I. .....I.:__ n... DLIU Ulfl PSIIU VI VLIU WOVE- Mr. Cousms spent a few days in Toronto last week. u-r.-I- .._.: ..:..:_._.. `:_.'1...'1-.I u:__ 1! nu '"f"I'obe::aan, who has been ill with Bron- chitis, is very much improved. Ian 1-! nrnhnr mhn nun uiiarina `lav welc1T`Stevenson and M. Black, making use of the wealth of snow, came from Barrie on snow shoes on Ffiday evening. I A `nub: `nan uahn-uni` On rlnnunk in U}! IUI IIIIU BBllllIs_UCXUllu 8 `ii. W bb, who has undergone an oper- ation, is improved and is expected home in the early part of the week. ` Ilr (`.4-Icons ennui a fan: Jana Cn Tnnnnln 1&0 W665. Week-end visitors `included Miss H. Rit- ichie, W. Booth, H. Gray and A. Irving. l`1\nnIIn-hllnnnn ha Mun anal "us "army `He was sorry, though, they Mr. Chapman, `wishes to? thankall his patrons who? were in his `dining-room oni Saturday last, which number-3 ed nearly the hundred mark. had to wait so long, but there. will be four dining-room girls! to take charge now. There- fore, rst-class service will be assured. , I uuupauu J A rink of curlers went to the bonspiel at Bradford on Friday.` They won first prize in the Consolation, which was a wicker fern-stand. The players were: Dr. Rogers. F. W. Peacock, L. Guest and R. A Suth- erland. ~ 1: n-1..._....:... .4... 1...... 4...-.. :n ..:u. L--- BORIS HAMBOURG The Eminent Russian 'Ce|list Boris Hambourg, who is today re- gcognized as one of the greatest cell- ! 2 ists since the days of Alfredo Piatti, was born at Voronej, Southern Rus- sia. in 1884. The third son of Mich- ael Hambourg, a prominent profess- or of music, who was (at the head of the local conservatory and who dir- ected the orchestral and choral so- cieties as well, the boy absorbed a. musical atmosphere from his birth. Boris musical `education began in Londonwhen he was eight years old; and at first his very marked talents, were devoted to the piano. A pre-; ference for the cello. however, soon asserted `itself strongly, and he was first placed . with Herbert` Walenn.l and a few years later Professor Hugo '. Becker accepted him. as a pupil at Dr. Hoch s Conservatorium at Frank-i fort on the Main. Hearing the young: artist at Frankfort in 1901, the great Joachim predicted a_ brilliant future for him, and his career since that time has been an unbroken series of successes. Boris Hambourg" has ap- peared as soloist with the following orchestras: The London Queen's` Hall, the London Symphony, the New Symphony, the Berlin Philharmonic, Nurnberg Symphony, Antwerp Sym- phony, Pyrmont Festival Orchestra, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Russian Sym- phony orchestras, etc. The Hambourg Trio will appear at the Grand Opera House, Barrie, on Tuesday, Feb. 27, undervauspices of Women Teachers Association. wt :2 Feb. 12.-M:s.- Mayne of Inglewood spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Simpson: A rhilr A` mu-Inna want in Hui hnnanhsl UH EIIUW GIIUUB VII runny U\Ulllll g W. 0. Jacks has returned _to Ggderich to fit up" for the sailingseason. D Wnkk xuhn `sun uunhrnnnn an Anni- GLDCU G3 LICBII luau. V I The groom's gift to the bvidesmaidi was a gold brooch set with pearls and Ito the groomsman gold cuff links. If-. and `II..- `D.-.14`- 1-31. .9-.. UL... sou uuc gxuuxuaulau 50111 Uuu Luuna. Mr, and Mrs. Balfe left for Tor- onto on Monday afternoon. They {will reside at Delia, Alberta. .,.............., _...._,...;... |.)Uu - . The bride wore a[bIue trlcotin .suit with a black velvet hat. Miss L. Shanahan,Athe bridesmaid, wore` a blue silvertone. suit with a fawn hat. N._Balfe, brother of the groom, acted as best man. i CHARLES WILLIAMS I . BA`- +*-SMW" . Charles Williams. 66 years old, died at In St, Mary's Church,.on Monday his residence, 22 Ross street, at 1 o`clock morning, Feb. 12, at 8.30 o'clock, Thursday morning. Mr. Williams had been the marriage was solenjnized of in ailing -health for some time, and had Marv Smith, daughter of M1-_ and been confined to his bed for the past month. Mrs.` J. J. Smith of Churchill, to Mr. Mr ,W`""`"`s had "bee? empbyed at Dy M Harry Balfe Son of the late T1105. ment s foundry, as a_ night. watchman. He an'd Mrs Ba1fe of Edgar verv Rev had resided in Barrie for the past three _ _ , years. coming here from Ottawa, where he D6811 SW99"?-.V 3lc1ated- Fuwmg had residedifor nine years after coming to the ceremony, a wedding breakfastethis country from England. T was served at the home of Miss L. Beides his wife he is survived by one son, lshanahan, Bayeld St. I George Williams. and four daughters. Mrs. fl... I....:.1 A . . . . .... .."L.l.... ...I....1.:..`_ 11309.. `D.....J 11:-.. n ll_-L.A."- At Pittsburg, Pa., on Wednesday,! |Feb. 7, at 2 p.m., was solemnized the` marriage of Miss H. Gwendoline ';Threlfall of Convent, N.J. (formerly ' [of Minesing, Ont.). daughter of Mr.E (and Mrs. Walter'Threlfall of New] .Brighton, Cheshire, England, and' iMr. Ernest E. Maw, son of" Mrs. Jas.` 3W. Maw of Minesing. The -ceremony t`ook place at the home of Rev._ Dr.` }McClurkin, `pastor of Shady Side ;United Presbyterian - Congregational iChurch. There were no attendants. The bride wore hertravelling cos- tume of brown with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Maw will spend a few ,days in Newcastle, Pa., before tak- `ing up residence in Convent, NJ.` I 11 Jun 1 at IX. Mrs. E. D. Hill. who has been vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wor- `slay, Fenelon `Falls. spent last` week {with Mrs. Geo. Hill and Mrs. Thos. Aikins before returning to her home, Iin Saskatoon. - [ | jj'__ , ,, 1 It 1-. - - WCLARKSON Housla` DINING-ROOM. MGR., ; us uaanauuull. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Carman Douglas ot' jManor,- Sask., visited his uncle, Rev. iE. T. Douglas, last week on their, wedding trip. The groom is a son` of Dr. S. Douglas of Manor. I uuuuay . - ' a Miss `E. McLaughlin of Stayner spent. `the `week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Aikins, Mulcaster St. I F. .W. Otton and Geo. D. Hubbard are in Toronto this week attending `the Hardware Dealers convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merrick went to Toronto on Friday to attend the silver wedding of, his sister, Mrs. `Wan. Park. ~11 '~ cunn- vlwlvllls 111.135. DICFBEOD, 31'. , Miss Spry of Toronto is the guest {of her sister, Mrs. A. E. H. Cres- .wicke. I ..__, .. . - - vv UVIIC. Rev. G. St. Paul's Sunday. 3.... IV I Rev.-_ W- Hipkin spent a few days this week in Toronto. ` Mrs. C. A. Shepard of Toronto is Mun nunl\-1\`1u-n ' aunn. U. fl. oneparu OI ', vlsxting Mrs. Brereton, Sr. I Mia: nv-11 A-F "I'\.-nu.-.L.. :- .$%m&m&&%&&a&$mg R >5 \`~ \ >3.` L -x. bx. "-3 %%%| PERSONAL MAW-THRELl-`ALL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, .TI3.0yD A. Brown will preach in Church, Peterboro, next` ; u nvmrw muuuI.I.u\.on . | ; Following a brief illness Thomas Me-I , Culloch died from pneumonia at his _'dence, 68 Eccles St.. Wednesday, Feb. 7. iMr, McCulloch_. who was in his seventy-E E eighth year, had resided in Barrie only since 1921. coming here from 01-0 Town-- giship, where he had lived on lot 16, con. 6, I ' `all his life. T . |l.;- u'_n.-n-_-L Ad, , - - -- The heavy snow "storms greatly hindered the [delivery of mail in the rural districts. W. W. Boyce. Postmaster at Midhux-st, made the trip to Barrie only twice this week. On Tuesday he c9.me.to Barrie on foot. Up to Thursday mher carriers out of Barrie had not cmenaxl their routes. IIIVB UIUU W011. , "To win or not to win?" that was the question uppermost in the minds of the speco stators when St. Paul's faced the Presbyter- ian team on Monday evening. Owing to sickness and the storm some of the regular players were not in their places. The Presby- terians were victorious. The score by periods was: 1-1 , 3-1, 5-2. A Line-ups: An_glican--Goal, Cousins; defence, Scud- amore. Rogers; centre. Jbbbitt; wings, Johnson, Brewster. , ' `D..g.k..L..;.:.... (V-..I ll n-v_-_. _._. I uuuueuu, ngwweswr. ' Presbyterian-GonI. M. Robertson;' de- fence, B. Sutherland. Warnica; centre, Sutherland; Wings. Barclay, Warnica. Rnfnl-an R Wink} gram was given in which a debate "Resolv- ed that a kind heart and no money is better -than rp._uch money and a selfish hegrt" gured ery largely. The affirma- tive side_won. VF- _.._ ._ _.A. L. ___S__ an` .1 . .- wuuux 11:: was uUSO.CI&E8(l. ' The funeral was held Ihiday afternoon.` `The services were conducted at the family residence `by. Rev. G. A. Brown. The ser-{ vices at Guthrie, where interment was made, were taken by Rev. Neil Cam'pbell, pastor of the Guthrie Presbyterian Church.: The pall bearers were: Henry Gilchrist,` George Caldwell. _Archie Beaton. A. Mc-I Nabb. Peter McCuaig and John J. Mc-1 Ar-thur. ` v . - l - Besides his widow. (formerly Miss Annie McCuaig) . he is survived by_four daughters, ' Mrs. Allan Munro, Portage la Prairie; Mary McCulloch, supt. Kenora Hospital. Kenora, Ont.. Mrs. (Dr.) Alex. McCuaig of Barrie, and Miss Minnie Mcculloch at home. One sister,'Mrs. D. McMillan of Barrie, also sur- vivnn_ vuul. yuan. ` The services were conducted at the Bax- ter Presbyterian.Church under the auspices of the Loyal Orange Lodge of which Mr. Bell was a member. Interment was made `in th_e>`- family plot at the Angus cemetery. Mr; McCulloch was a member of the` -Guthrie Presbyterian Church and had _been fan elder of the church for more than 30` years. Since coming to Barrie he was a member of St. Andrew s Presbyterian`- Church. A man of the highest integrity; and of a quiet, unostentatious manner he` earned and retained the respect of all with whom he was associated. ` VI... 6` .... -..l ...__ L_l.I 1L:,v__, ,4-. i uw-- -:.__. lfodem method, `up-to-date equipment, efficient teachers. Call or write for information. T; W. WAUCHOPE. Principal, Barrie, Ont. i ' ' WILLIAM BELl.`- In the passing of William Bell at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Feb. 6 Baxter lost one of its most highly esteemed and valued citizens. Mr. Bell had lived prac- ,tically all his life at Baxter where he had conducted a farm until just recently /when he retired owing to failing health. He was a staunch Bri-tisher and served in the Riel Rebellion under Lt.-Col. Tyrwhitt. Mr. i Bell had been a patient in the hospital; only a week before he passed away. Death ', was due to anaemia. More than twenty} years ago Mr. Bell was a member of the; Essa Township Council. `He was in his.- 68th year. ' Thu Lln I7:nncn -noun. an...-l....L...l ..L LL- TIA i vuc ms III a uuoun mansion. ' Mrs. R. Q. Hamilton, in the title role, had a difficult part, calling for a display of varied emotion and she took it splendid- ly--almost like a professional. Her sister, 1 Miss Helen Palling. played the part of her lover quite cleverly. Miss Freyda Bird made quite a_ hit as the English tourist always ready to oblige, yet uncertain as! t to whether or not the Irish ladies were spoofing" him. Miss_ Margaret Little, as` . the elderly Irish spinster, was excellent; u also was Mrs. R. J. Sanderson as the hap- . py, big-hearted farmer brother. Miss Edith . Creswicke played her part with spirit and. : energy enough tonmake up for the chronic` laziness of Shawn McGilly as laughably por- , . trayed by Miss Mabel Gill. As widow Han- ` ' I nigan. with more than an average share of ; ` curiosity. and a keeneye for eligible bach-6 felors, Miss Mary Payne had a fetching! .icostume and a manner that well fitted the `part. Mrs. R. W. Payne, as a dignified ,=Dublin barrister, Mrs. Harold Dyment as the society lady with designs on the artist. Miss Irene Marlin as a Dublin heiress and _ Miss Kathleen Kennedy as the exiled pat-g lriot all took their parts very creditably.` `Altogether it was a production which quite I merited the manv compliments received. : From the Club s standpoint not the least vsatisfactory fea`ure of "the affair is the leash balance of $180 cleared. ; u.-um uuuluzry llrulll I141] gxann. by is and Hetty Rand. Mrs. C. Meekunisl. Mrs. J Kellow -and Mrs. T. Wright. all of Barrie. Tl\9 fllnnrnl uvlll l'\n lunlrl qnhn-.-In-. ..l'L._ ' LLUIIUW 'auu Luna. 1. VVI'lgIlE. RH 01 Darne. i The funeral will be he'd Saturday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock. to the Union Ceme- tery. the services to -be conducted by Rev. `AR. Beverly, of Trinity Church. --u--v vvlu-n-Iruvlu I I 'V'V'i'lliams. 66 Hanan nnnnnd on his km! I... L`... ......L .._-..A|- vu-uv rwnuvvl-Ia ; John Arnold died at his home at Room)- ville, Sask., on Feb. 8. He moved from Cookstown about-52 years ago to the Town- ship of Medonte and hued out of the forest a home for himself and family. From there he moved to Rocanville 39 years ago. He, leaves two sons and two daughters. all mar-g ried and residents of the Rocanville district. `; Mr. Arnold was 82 years old. ` t Iuuucuullu} vuugs DB Referee, B. Wht. nuu on Don] occasions. . My Irish Rose" is .a pretty little play dealing mainly with the love affairs of'a village belle and a rich Dublin artist, the scene of the first two acts being laid in a County Kildare farm yard and that of I the last in a Dublin mansion. up. D l\ `lJ.._.:la.-_ ._ LL- .2.` I i That Trinity Dramatic .Club has suc- ceeded in discovering and developing` much excellent dramatic talent wen shown on Thursday and Friday night "of last week when My Irish Rose" was presented be- fore audiences which packed the Parishi Hall on both occasions. ' u.. r.:_|. n-'_-H :_ - __-..,, .-... DRAMATIC CLUB! scones GREAT success] for a good position in the bus- iness world by securing a thor- ough training at the THOMAS McCULLOCH :..... .. I....:.. :n._-__ vm__, cHAnLi:s BBITUARY JOHN ARNOLD THE BARRIE EXAMINER V-land sauntered around as though it was a " case of simply waiting until the final gong. ; But the challengers proceeded to show the '_ cup-holders that they were as hard to shake *3 off as a bad cold, for they stacked up a 1 A 4 on the next end and evened things up for 3 the 'steenth time. 3 When the final round opened, all the 1 , players were right up on the bit and the V; gallery which does such brilliant curling 9`behind the windows of the smoking room, was keyed up to a great state of excite- ; ment. As the stones accumulated, the med- - ical skipthought he had the case very care- ? fully diagnosed and with one pill lying nice- "Hy on the button. he ordered three pre- 5 V ventative doses in the shape of guards which vfwere duly`! laid down nicely past the hog -;line. That was the situation when Skip - ` Robert came to play his last st-one. ' .To his skip, George was heard remark- "ing sotto voce, You can have the cup a couple of daysin your office, then I'll I .4 supuug Duu winner `Dy 0118. The dootor s plans to use that mug for a pill"-box will have to stand in abeyance for the present. - - . H. Allan A A H. Arnold A. V..DonaIdaon` ` Geo. Vickers C. McConkey ' T. Beocroft R.MaIcomson,sk. 12 `Dr. Lewis, skip, 11 Malcomson.10010101201-10l-l2 (X 0 n I A Tami. {I01 ninnnn I1 IUIC piug II: on ID 10111 - Hand a wee! says Bob. 5`Dinna {ash yersel` aboot can-yin awn the mug yet a bit-tock. I'm thinkin Vit ll no move `the I ..:.1.; H IIIVIJ VI Thereupon he trotted to the other end and in his own deliberate fashion took a running shot. Down the ice she came birling, caught one of the long guards andl with a double raise chipped out the diet, leaving Bob winner by one. "Plan rlnnfrn- nlunn On um. G-Lat gang 8.. .. PHONE c. BROWN bring it down to my store for a while be- fore paasing it on to Tom I-tn-nun` o Iunn!,, nniva Dal. 'I\:...... l'....L v AXIUUAICII UL xxunauzue. I He was overseasfive yeai-s, and `had been [shell-shocked. It is thought that his im- t paired physical condition caused him to [ commit euiciae while temporarily deranged. , I ________, , nwuucu uwu a grocery store -at 01:) range - Street. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. `James { Kitchen of Hillsdale. `LI - ....... .....__.-__-11--. --- V ` ` :1 Miss Terry acted upon the officer's ad- :. ; vice. Kitchen left her, saying he was going -, 5 to(`her room at 890 Yonge Street. Arrived. 9 at the station, Miss Terry swore out a War- I [rant for Kitchen s arrest. P. C. Edgertonj t went with her to her home to execute the a warrant, but on opening the door, they were horrified to see Kitchen lying life-. .less on the floor of the room. His breast! gwas coveredwith blood. Chief Coronerl 6 Graham was called, and on an examination 1---..- nu--.u---v Av: .nLlt\.aAl\4ll D HIIUBLJ ` lhad stabbed himself three times in the up`- per part of the left breast, and with the this heart. All the wounds were deep. The knife with which the deed was committed side. It was a butcher knife. ; being -made, it was discovered that Kitchen ` fourth plunge of the knife he had found was found on the floor by the dead man's ` Kitchen had a grocery store -at 515 Yonge 7 Street. He l. R snn nf Mr nnrl M1-e "lawman ` ...... ..-.......n. ..uu.a van. uuuov u_y amuse L611 . 5} Desiring to make up and be friends again,` 1 Kitchen called at Miss Terry's homeiagain I ' Monday night._ She was at home. He ask-I B - ed her if she would take a walk with him. _ . and when she refused he caught up her coat E _ T and hat, compelled her to don them, against f_her will, dragged her from the house. _ 5 Coming upon P. C. Gatwood, on patrol on v [ Yonge Street, Miss Terry complained to , ` the officer about Kitchen s ill-treatment i of her. so Garwood advised her to take E her complaint to Belmont Station, and re- quest a warrant for Kitchen s arrest. I u `II In MALC()MSONl-IOl:DS CUP; LAST STONEDOES TRICK =comson and his Prima Tuesday night saw the first match of the season for the Boys Trophy and it prov- ed a regular humdinger" as the boys say. Though the course of Dr. Lewis rink in the bonspiel was not marked -by any daz- zling scintillations, they were the first chal- lengers for the mug and they had Bob Mal- ry "winners on the anxious seat till the last stone was played, Both teams -had to fight for every counter they registered. M'al.mm..... ..l...... ::...L 14--.: u,,,. . .- .muc_y xcgtst-crcu. . ` ` 5 Malcomson drew first blood but at the end of the sixth the genial medico had doubled the score on him. 6 to 3. The ninth saw the score tied. Lewis pulled one ahead in the tenth only to see another tie at the close of the next `round. Ma certes. we maun settle this," says Bob to Charlie e.` al and they plumped in a great bl! substantlal 4, f.l'n-our nnf I-lsnip ..L....L.. uunun: 6- ul zsuu mey plumpea III greatl ig substanal 4, threw out their chests! Lllli LCIIJI Kitchen and Miss Terry, the police say, had been keeping company for some time. `On Sunday afternoon, while Kitchen was visiting Miss Terry. some argument arose i between the two, which ended in a quarrel. `There was a riftvbetween them, and Kitchen l was ordered from the house by Miss Terry. 'I\....1.2.... 4... _-l-_ .-_ _.'.I L, p - In sugarca- BROWN BREAD SANDWICH BREAD and a full line of PIES, CAKES AND PASTRY Bakery and Saleshop Cor. Elizabeth. and Small Sta. - His love unrequitted by the girl to whom .he had given his heart, caused Cyril Victor .Kitchen, aged 28, of 515 Yonge Street, Toronto, formerly of Hillsdale, to stab him- self four times in the breast in Miss Florence M. Terry s apartments, 890 Yonge Street, Monday night, Feb. 12. He_ was quite deagl when found by P. C. Edgerton and `Miss Terry. ` `lfionknn .....I `ll:.`... FlI..__. 1.1., __I:-, 4-" l Imvn umu-zourran, % I VETERAN ENDS LIFE Shell-Shocked Hillsdale Man Kills Self with Knife ` in Toronto. ' '_`Jusz acivz High. says George Medico Skip Encouraii/ng` His Lead vv \.A u anun. i The committee recommended that the salary of Miss McCallum of the B.C.I. staff be increased to $2200, dating from Jgm. 1st, 1923. Mn 'r~....:-. -I-Mr ------ - ' .. .......o uuzuusu uuxc-ass. ] Miss Warnica served two days as! supply when public school teachers] were sick. T I _.......- --.......u -uun.vu-JV l Miss Train, school nurse, applied] for an increase in salary. I nd. she wrote, the salary is not ade- quate remuneration for the work re- quired. There are a great number of home visits, and the executive work in connection with report cards. etc., required by the Department,` adds considerably to my duties. Therefore, I make application, to have my salary increased to 251000,! dating from May 1st, 1923. ` Management Report The Management Committee re- ported that Mr. Houghton of the B. C. I. staff is still absent from duty `through illness. In his place, Miss: I Goodall supplied 13 days at $8 a day] and Mrs. Houghton 8 days at $10 al day. Miss Riby also was absent two weeks through illness. M{aa Tana: n n - A - - --J J-r ` - IJl1L\a\an.a _l_3l_JSlNES com-zca