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xr num- durmg and nas mstaueu a raulu. - I Mrs. Robt. Burridge received word! I. from Toronto that her_ youngest son. ,Arthur, is in the hospital with blood- ipoisoning in his hand. His condition? `is reported better. - n.~ Inhn `nmm VAS_. and J. W, Goss-. IS I`ep01`I.eu better. Dr. John Dunn, V.S., and J. W, Goss- I ling met with what might have been a. ,very serious accident while driving ihome from Shanty Bay. Turning out in front of Geo. Co1es' residence to pass another cutter, they upset. Dr. Dunn retained his grip on the lines and, af- ter dragging them for about a rod. the horse came to a standstill. Mr. Goss- ling, being on the under side, had his `shoulder badly bruised against the Esse/x% Holds Its Own in any Company - in any Service an BRYSON & MORLEY B DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS RADFORD s'r., BARRIE '-EFROY` FERNDALE . met with a rather serious `mg the week. While carry- ? gasoline down the cellar pped and fell, fracturing S been WILD I181` LU1` uu: of weeks, has returned "R`fEis Essex -Coach "As its Coach Body changed the whole trend to closed cars, so the Essex Chassis likewise forecasts the mechanical design of the future. -. s`1(':.'s Essex provides stability without unnec- essary weight. It_has economy without sacrice of performance. It is_1ow priced without disappointment in looks or reliability. ' It is ~mor than up-to-date in design. It, THE BARRIE EXAMINER Brown Men s Wear The Chassis Is Patented A BANKRUPT srocx SALE 22 DUNLOP ST., BARRIE. NEXT DOOR WOOLWORTH S is in advance of any car with which its price can be compared. It is built on the Super-Six principle, by Hudson workmen in the Hudson shops. In quality Hudson and Essex are alike. The patents which make the Super-Six the most enduring, smoothest motor and give ' it all advantages sought in eight cylinders, prevent any fromi copying its chassis as has been so generally done in. copying the Coach body. brown, 95 i 1st:-- R. J. Wolrenden 16, E. Williams 16, `W. Crossland 15, H. A. Goodwin 14, F. D. Haight 14, H. McNabb 13; -and E \Vi11iams 20, T. Villiers 17, W. Cross- lland 17, T. Rogers 16, H. A. Goodwin 16. on Jan. 8th:-- R. J. Vvolfenden 20. E. Pggo ` l0l` )NE 498 Jam. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. T. E . Ros of . Guthrie were the: -guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Warnica. Tollendal, on Sun- 41:-.u 1'1 I a`.- day. 11-` The young` people of St.` Paul's Church enjoyed a very happy evening's fun at the Rectory, and were enter- mined by Rev. Mr, Cousins, and Mrs. -Cousins and Reynolds. T . . Mrs. Gill of Barrie and Perry `Gill of Midhurst made a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubbert. Miss Agatha. Nightmgale spent New Year's,a.nd the week following visiting friends in Stratford and T01`.- unto. - mun vnnnn` nnnnln nf the `Pvonhv- nd save for the day. - Miss Fraser of Knock spent the week-end with Mrs. S. Reynolds- an-.1 AC QL - `I'5n..Il.. urian church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. VVarnica. on Monday of last week to welcome Mrs. VV'arni`(rn, pm-manently.into their circle. During- the evening on behalf. of those present ]rving Robertson "read a pleasing ad- dress of welcome to the bride and -;;room while Isabel Goodfel1o_wApre- aeentotlxhem with 21 Coleman gasoline lam . , 7 T\1'?u,cx `Inn Black-snent7 the week-end The young people of the Presby-. 1511 home. Messrs. Vvilfred and Arthur Jacks! are in '1`0ronto to .writeTthei1' examin- .'n,ions in connection with their sum: mm-`:4 work of sailing. _ rm. \K. nn1nn Tnmitntp hams. (~.9lc>- n.m":< \V()!`l( U1 uiuuug. The \V0men s Insntute here ce1e- i Tm-z1.tec1 their sixteenth anniversa.r,v by `having A ni;.7;11t,meet1n;: at the home nf 1\11's. Goodfellow, The splendid pro- ;:mnnn_e was enjoyed by all, the gentle- men being: fortunate enough to be al- inwed to join in the ce1eb1'a.ti0nL A -novel item of the lunch was a'birth- -ay cake hearing sixteen candles. ,,-. -5 L1...` A........-unoin unnnrr nnnnln lamp. . Miss Ina Black-spent. the home. _ lioauru Vvfrprl and Arthur .Tn(-ks. wnto and Lonaon. _ V Bert \Vright ,retu1'ned,as far as 'I`m'- mnto with his brother on his return trip to the VVest, and spent 21 fewtdays in that city. um T-`rm~nm- and Miss: Dnrothv enter- ._V\'|`l|p uu\......, .... -......-..___. Ward Goodfellow is visiting in Tor- wnto and London. nn..+ \K7|-irrhf rntnvmad me far as 'I`m~- in that cuy. Mrs. Harper and Miss Dorothy enter- rtained their friends at a house party ~on Wednesday eveing. (From Another Correspondent) Jun. 13.--Bert `Mcconkey of Allan- ale spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs; R. McConkey. _ `.\/fnff Rnhm-man` of B-,11'rie is renew- -.uu__y \(1;\\: pp-..-..p, -...--..-.. _...-.-._-_. Many of the energetic young people are :11tendim.'.' the Ag'ricu1tux'a1 Classes fur _\'()un,r men, and Home Nursing and Household Science Classes `for :_voun,: ladies, at Churchill. _-- : n___1n._n..... .1... ..:.-.:LJ...... 8... Vni. Mcconxey. Matt. Robertson of Barrie renew- in;: old acquaintance here. M: `P. 'T` "Mr-(Ynnkev of Allandale LCoats, `, rais- qnno npcu ik ey.V `.ke_v.L ' , Miss Ethel Black accompanied Mrs. D. R. Black to Toronto when the latter `underwent an operation, which, I am `pleased to report, was very successful. . _.........4. Ac lrkn uivfnnnfh nnn'nn1 Ol(l acquammnce nttre. . Mrs. E, T. McConkey of Allandale -spent 2L few days with Mrs. R. McCon- 'l1 nv ~ '_UlCiLbCu LU Aupu; n., "ma vu._, . . _ V V . _ . . . -. A report of the sixteenth annual Azmeeting of Stroud Women's Institute `will be found on page 11. L . . On Vvednesduy evening Mr. and Mrs. G. Harper entertained about forty of their friends. All report an enjoyable evening. A'\n W`h1II`Ra\? fh .qfl`Hd (`.Ul"1eI`S en I4 wvenxng. _ On Thursday the Stroud curlers en- ` 52m-tained a rink from Churchill to two `friendly games, Stroud winning both games after a keenly contested battle. nu. .....u 11.... 117 T. Itnnnlz viszitmi [.'ilIHUE i:Ll.|.Cl. cl. nccung \.4uuw..u..\,... ... ..... .. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Black visitd "friends in Ivy last week. ~.u..., Inncr Inna Tvbnn (.nnsafah1e) re- "friends In 1vy last week. Mrs. King (nee Irene Constable) turned to her homeein Walters Falls after spending a week with her par- ents here. V Vhlnnan uvhn unur fhn hnnknv match rants here. . Those who saw the hockey match at "the rink on Friday night between a `team from Barrie and the locals were `well satised with the brand of hockey exhibited by the S_troud boyg. Barrie `won by a score of 7 to 4.. Dr. and Mrs. Rogers spent Monday of this week in .'I`o1'0nt0. A .....v..:m Fr-nrn hm-p rnvp tn Barrie U1 LUIS \\`t`CI\ H1 ..|.uL\u.u.u. A number from here drove to Barrie` on Monday evening and witnessed the "hockey match between Auro1-`a and `Barrie. mt... n'inuyna1n`n ("nnnni1 hold thil` Monday of this week. , \V. J. Latimer s father from Eugenia `*`z111s` is spending the winter here. A. VV. Green attended the'District L.O.L. meeting at Barrie on Tuesday. V A goodly number of the men of the Methodist church took partin a "bee to draw wood from the bush for Rev. _J. S. Stevenson. The parsonage yard is pretty well lled Withwood. nu__ ..;..-.a....L.. nv\A +o'nnI-nova whn WQPR. price $5.00 2265, all rst `, values to . $2.65 pr. est quality", . $2.45 pr. with leather ious colors; clear, $1.25 est quality, . . $1.25 pr. ~ 6-10, $1.15 . $1.30 pr. able, sizes 1 . . $1.60 pr. nub.le soles 0 `Barrie. T The Township Council held their rst meeting: of the year in Stroud on Monday of this week. xv T T.nHmm- s: father from Eugenia ;yu,1'u 15 pLcu._y vvcu |A5Av\4 ..-...._ ..-_- The students and teachers who were` at their homes here for the holidays- have returned to their colleges and schools for another term. .M ... . 1vvv_. 1--.. 1....1.. 1-..-.nn on-nninf- \ . . '. SCHOOIS I01` HJIULHUI.` LUL 11:. y Eldon Wice has lately been.appoint- ed * choir-leader in the Methodist Church and Miss Rita Stevenson. or; ganist, with Miss Ruby VVice as as- sistant._ ` "F1-..~. annual mnnfina nf-1 he Presby- The annual meeting ofethe Presby- terian Church was held on VVednesday `iast with a. good attendance present. ` It has been -decided to take a vote on Church Union in April. A vrnuvr ninnunnf nvcminiz was spent `at. the home of. Mr. and Mrs. 14. vv. Guest` recently, w-hen a large gather- ing of friends-and neighbors assembled to present Mrs. Ross Brewster (for- merly Miss Hazel Guest) with a show- er. The first part of the evening was `spent in social conversation, after which two girl friends cut the cord and untied the presents, when many pretty gifts were showered upon her. Mr. Brewster-then thanked the people for their kind remembrances on behalf of his partner. Lunch was served. the remainder of the evening being spent in games and dancing. The regular U.F`.O. shipment this week, consisting of two cars, 107 hogs, 7 cattle, 3 calves and 2 sheep, was loaded on Tuesday. ` In order to dem- onstrate the grading standard, Gordon -Clarry, official inspector from Toronto. was present` to grade the hogs and dis- cuss the market requirements. The `loads graded 52 select. 44 thick- smooth, 7 heavy. 3 light and 1 sow. There were about fifty farmers pres- ent and they seemed convinced of the advantages of grading hogs. in Apru. A very pleasant evening was spent of. M1`. and Mrs; L. W. n..,.=.+. ...,,.m.+1v mean :1. large gather- 'n.umI.y, January is. 1923. will be at the 5 Queen : Hotel, I SATURDAY; JANU is shade, 1_ha1f- to purchase all < 3mm 5 years up. In good condition. VSMITH"S BUYERS OF MONTREAL STROUD classes sf Horses Must be sound and 3c Jan, 12.-Mrs. E. L. Crawforduband children. who were visiting in _'l`oron- to, r'etu1- ned home last week. H Y (`u-auvfnm-1 qhinnnd :1 nnrlnnd nf LU, 1'CIUl'TlC (l HUIH8 llttll. WUUK. H. J. Crawford shipped a. carload of potatoes last week. + The `IT wn -qhinnpd twn narlnads of `potatoes last ween. .'I`he U.F.O. `shipped two car-loads of mixed stock, Saturday. ` f\r\ annnnnf ni 9%`) {no nnf mlxen SEDCK, nanuruay. On ,account of the ice not being-t. the Oro and East Oro hockey match was played on Hawkestone rink. the latter team winning by 6 to 3., A ` Wvllltnn (`nouvfnr Ia: xrluifintr Iln-Vnl` ur store )ur best rices. ' la-U201` IGELD1 w1m1u1;_; uy 0 LU o._ _ Milton Crawford is visiting under the parental roof. b Mr and Mn: 11 Rnsmlav are viszitiniz Inf? I).'-1.!`PnI'*ll l'()()I.- Mr. and Mrs. D. Beasley are visiting ffiends in Toronto this week.` The \Vnmm1'.=x Institutormet at the _ trimmed `gentlemen held a. joint meeting and LFICHGS in lUl`UIlLU LUIS \'\ l:I:K. The \Vomen's Institute met home of Hugh Ross on Thursday, Jan. 8, with a good attendance. After the business was finished, the ladies and Mr. Ferguson of the Guelph Agricul- tural College gave an illustrated lec- ture on drainage. He also entertained with a. two-part comedy, which every one enjoyed very much. After this. re- freshments were served and the meet- ing closed at a late hour. ~ Bell-Burrows I ' . 1 Sault Ste Marie Sta.r-A very pretty` wedding took place on Monday evening,` Dec. 22, atx o clock at the home of the! bride's mother, Mrs. Agnes Burrows, 76 St.` Andrew's Terrace, Sault Ste Marie, when her youngest daughter, Euphem- la Frances, became the bride of Mr. Charles A.'Bell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, Oro, and principal of King 5 Edward`Sohool, Sault Ste. Marie. The cereinrmy was performed by Rev. J. S. Duncan. pastor of St.. Paul's Presby- terian (i`.hnrcl1. The bride, who enter-' ed the parlor on the arm of her uncle.. Mr. Tm. Burrows, looked lovely in a` gown of vucmn French crepe satin. * \vith girdle, of pearls, and I, Brussels net veil with wreath of or- . L i V L. x \ angnfblossonis, and carried a beautiful houquct of Ophelia roses and ferns. The bride wore a gold brooch of rare design and historic value, being her; great-,:r:I.ndmother's and worn by herl mother at her marriage. The ower-_ girl was little Miss Audrey Small, dressed in`pink satin trimmed with, swansdown. with wreaths of silver` leaves in her hair and carrieda basket of American Beauty roses and mistle- toe, the ring` resting in a white rose. The wjedding march was played by Miss: Jean Mzu-.k, cousin of the bride. dressed` in sea foam georgette, beautifully beaded. After congratulations, the guests proceeded to the dining-room, where a sumptuous dinner was served. the room being beautifully decorated with white streamers and wedding bells, The table was centred with the lovely weddingcake. decorated with orange blossoms and silver bells. The_ wedding presents were numerous and? handsome, The `groom's gift `to the bride was a beautiful Hudson seal coat with Russian squirrel collar and cuffs; to the flower-girl, a signet ring; +n nan niuniut an Taufnrn mm ring` 5:91 , l V l 1 1 I . CUIIS; LU Lne L1U\VU1'-5111, ix. axguuu 11115, to the pianist, anljastern Star ring set with 9. diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on the Tuesday train for eastern points. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Wm._ Burrows of Preston, Miss` Margaret 4Sm:1il and Mr. Geo. Smail of'Stras-E bourg, Sask. A T ' i Jan. 12.~-'I`he Presbyterian W. M. SJ; met in the church on Thursday after-; noon with a better attendance than usual at this season of the year. After`; the usual `business. Mrs. R. `Keown' gave the closing chapter of last year's! `study book.`Mrs. McLean gave a read-` ing on the opening of a new Mission; station in China. ` . A 1\t\\iw\1A A6 n1nln~h_Inun-In -AP 17l'\III'lO` smuon m uruna. _ 1 ,A couple of sleigh-loads of young people drove to Barrie on_ Friday even- '- ing to skate. and had a good time. I up rind Rh-Q u'n1=m.-.d Hnffnn enter-` ' \V`EK. . g The annual meeting of the Presby-f terian church was held on Thursday! afternoon. Rev. A. G. Rintoul was; chairman and R. H. Arnold secretary` in the absence of N. Coxworth. who owing to sicl(ness,'was unable to be; there. The church had been at consider- l able expense last `year with some re-' pairs to the manse, -painting and `decorating the church, but pulled out on the safe side with a surplus in hand. W. J. Thompson was again elected unanimously as Tx'easu`1'er. Miss Maud. Keown was chosen choir leader fox" 1925. A motion was passed that in`the \ - spring a .``bee ' be held and the ceme-5 , tery made a place of beauty and a`cai'e- ` taker be secured to look after it. i __ _ -- s ._ , w -n - , , ___1.__- ` ID}: LU SKELLQ:-'cu1u uzux `cl. guuu uun.-. n Mr. and Mrs. Vvilfred Hutton enter-.', tajned a. few [friends one evening last; "week. ` rnhn ..v.-nun! vnnnfhucr nf Q-kn Du-nuh\r-l mung: >~I\.4 slwuucn V... ..v n\r\rn- __ Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Lerwmr-1'-<)':_<.e1-uter-, tained at number of friends on Friday evening. . A nnrnhnr Fuvnm horn Inndp nnfnfnea evemng. V - A number from here loaded potatoes at Utopia on Monday. Wm. Miller was filling a car. . Ml` -and RTIH: Rnfnn viif frid at best on ize, sale .98 pair either in. uy at . . .59 pair tte Blan- pink or .39 pair Woollen . =3, in all discount. mung a car. Mr. and Mrs. Bates visited friends at Thornton on Sunday. 1,1 l`nnn3nrr1'1nrn icifn fhn AV`|S"i-| Tnormon sunaay. Mr. Cunningham visited the Angli-T can Sunday `School on Sunday. He is` Presidentpf the Ontariq Religous Ed- ucation Council for this division. 'l'11nn Dana nnnrrniffnn rnnf nn nh1r.. ucauon L;0unc11 191` uus ulvmnuu. { The Band Committee met on Satur-g day evening to make arrangments for, the coming summer. ! Kline (`nnninnhnrn nf Anigfnn `IE the : the commg summer. ' Miss Cunningham of Alliston is the_'. guest of Mrs. G. Carruthers. I Jan. 13.+-Mr. and Mrs. Pottef of Tot- tenham spent the week-end with fri-I ends in this vicinity. ' I ltnuaru mun `K-`Hn\vA'II and Tod `Dran-" enas In tms Vlcmuy. ; Messrs. Eric I-Iipwell and Ted Dren-". nan of Alliston were in town, Satur-, day and Sunday. Mrs, non: Gummerson is making; (my arm nunuay. , Mrs. Geo: Gummerson making; an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. S. Turner of Barrie. , l Dnkf Y4`n\-is: Q!` hat: nnmn f ]i\.'R! S. Turner or barne. 1 Robt. Faris. Sr., has come to live} with his daughter, Mrs. J. W.'Stone,; since the death of Mrs. Faris. (\.u!6n n Invrra nvirnn Prvnrn fhi V10- smce me (learn 01; 1Vu`s. r::u'1:5. Quite a large number from this vic-`I inity motored to the big carnival in` Bradford last Wednesday evening. A11` report a good time. ` (`In Wrinv nigh? the members Of the report a goon urne. On Friday night the members local Orange Lodge treated themselves arid their wives to a fowl supper in the Orange Hall. 4 M , nn "l`h-In-czav evening the hand mot- mly, just .95 eacfh. Urange nan. On Thursday evening the band mot- ored to Schomberg and furnished mu- sic for the skaters there. On Saturday they piayed at the rink here. '!`hnmns:, nmrm-d and George White- they played at the flux mare. Thomas, Clifford and George esides, HarveyeKi1-by and Alonzo Fever left on Tuesday for South Falls, Mus- koka, where they will be engaged for some time on 8.-sawing contract. Last week Thomas Whitesides went to Mid- land and shipped his mill equipment to South Falls from that place. GREAT INo"EAse IN TEA CONSUMPTION ..-_ -1: A.-- .u.':.. ....a. \I\IlVUvIuI u uvuu The consumption of tea, it is est- imated, increased in 1924 thirty-nine million pounds. The price, as a result, may 80 to $1.00 per pound. but even then, tea.` is `the cheapest beverage in the world-aside from water. oao S_'_l'A_TlON` BOND HEAD Jim. 13,- All will be glad to learn the conditions of Miss Florida Adams. who has been very ill in the hospital -in Toronto, is much improved. Mrs. Alex. Adams, who has been with her for the Mo. nnnnln nf weeks. has , Auulxla, wuu M past couple home. , I1 I" A`>Hon uuulc. w` G. C. Allan : accident during wee ing a can of steps he slipped and four ribs. - 1... rs `Dar-r-v who r four ribs. Jas. C. Barry, who has been sailing {on the Great Lakes since Mar. 5. re- turned home recently. His boat, The Lethbridge," was one of the last to leave Fort William. T`nv-no nI1rhhDr fl`l'\I`I`l leaye Fort William. _Large numbers from the vicinity arel attending the short courses being giv- en by the government at Churchill. At a Union Sunday School executive. meeting held at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. T. Jack on Monday evening, it; was decided to give the children ag supperon the evening of Feb. 6, also: a sleigh drive if roads are in a fit` condition. man {no hen-`mating commenced on` of Dress terials. condition. 7 The ice harvesting commenced on! Wednesday of thisweek and it is ex- I pected will continue for about threel weeks. i pcL:u:u weeks. Jan. 12.-A very pleasant event took place on.Jan. 7 at the home of John Graves, Minesing, when the. family` met together in reunion to celebrate the 77th birthday of -Wm. Graves. The evening was spent in old-time chats! `and. games. Music given by Mr. and} Mrs. Howard Priest was much en-l joyed by all. Mr and Mrs Vvm. Binnie andlfamllyl joyed by all. . Mr. and Mrs. VVm, andlfamilyl spent New Year's Day with friends in] 3 I Barrie. 1.... 1Q__`M'v~ `and Mrs. Jag. MC- |Barr1e. A _ - Jan. 13.--Mr. and Mrs.jJas. Mc-1 !Laugh1in of Midland spent over the'| tweak-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. -Mc-! I Laughlin. - ` I . Mm: Rana Milpsa nf Minesinsr wasi Laugmm. - \ Miss` Edna Miles of Minesing was! - the guest of Miss Margaret Binnie for; In few days recently. a I 1mm: `R `Riqhnn nf Grenfel visitedl la few days recenuy. : Mrs. B. Bishop of Grenfel visited with Mrs. Williston recently. ram. 11! 1:`.ae+nn"<:"HH1n hnv '9: h'v- with Mrs. W1ll1SI.U_n rec-euuy. Vvhen H. Easton's'litt1e boy was try- 1 -ing to harness and hitch their dog to fa sleigh, the dog became frightened` land bit.the little fellow in the face. I my... u,-oot-hon hne `hnnn vr-n`v (sold and and b1t.tne llttle Ieuow 111 um U.lU!':. The weather has been very cold and` `stormy. Owing" to the high winds.and` {snow falling, the roads are kept lled` Iin, making it almost impossible to get` `. along even with empty sleighs, __________ 1 Jan. 12.--"John Prince of Timmins' has been visiting his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur Prince, over the holidays! `and has installed a radio. 1ur..:~_. Dnh+ `Rum-{Ann rcmnivp xvnrd. 15, I925.