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LABS IN GS cox: Theachoir numbers comprised two unaccompanied choruses, ' Fierce Was the Wild- Billow and Break. Break, Break, and an` accompanied _cho1,,us, Tis Thy Wedding Morn- mg. bert and Sullivan numbers, A Reg- ular, Royal Queen from The Gon- The quartette sang two Gil-i doliers and Brightly Dawns Ouri I I I Lxuun uacvv tuuuua U1. applause. l Wedding Day from The Mikado. Their third number was Good Even- ing by Seymour-Smith. Mrs. Wil- son's splendid contralto voice was heard with telling effect ' in My Heart at Thy` Sweet Voice from Samson/ and Delilah, Saint Saens; My Jewels, Sanderson; The Sands 0 Dee and A Fairy Went a-Mar- keting. She responde'd to an enthus- iastic encore with The House that Jack Built. Her elocution numbers were the scene between Hubert and Arthur from King` John, a Dickens monolog`ue,. The So1iloquy`of the Fire, The Social Scale and The Man with a Single Hair as an en- core. Mr. Wilson gave only one or- gan number, Semiramide by Ross- ini. His piano selections were: Son- I ata No. 8, Op. 13. Beethoven; Con- lsolation, Liszt; Minuet No. 2, Pad- erewski;-and Prelude in C sharp min- ~ or, Rachmaninoff. . E I Last Friday was Installation Day atl the Barrie Kiwanis- Club. After thel customary luncheon. the officers for the ensuing year were installed by Arthur W. Smith who gave a very ap-y ipropriate and impressive address. Short replies were made by Fred Otton and Albert Bryson. Howard Felt presided.: ,, 1-u-__ .s_--_;_:| L__ 15-1. 11.--`- SUCCESSFUL CONCERT AT comm 51'. CHURCH i The large audience that attended` `the concert given on Tuesday night by the choir of Collier St. United? 'Church was delighted with the splen- idid programme provided. It was the has had` to hear Mrs. Emmie Wilson in dramatic and interpretative elocu-i tion, as well asin solo, and to say that Mrs. Wilson scored a success is` putting it mildly. The piano and or-- gan numbers_by Horace (Wilson, A.R. C.O., were greatly appreciated, while the work of the choiigand quartette, composed of Mrs. A. W. Laidman, Mrs. Wilson, S. W. Moore and A. M. Knox drew rounds of applause. 'r}'In.nhni1I n`I`II'n"\nva nnamn-an-gn.I tun. . rst opportunity a Barrie audience` I KIWANIS OFFICERS" - i , .lNSTALLED 1-"on 192s ven St. A,,mnerm1ae;;,'&L;;;;a 1);? 'BB'b"1'{u'i; t as an attendance prize, was taken a- way by'Alonzo MacLel1an. ' i The New President V ~, I F. W. Otton, president of the Clubl for 1926. has been a director of the! club ever since its organization and last year was vice-president. The pre- vious year he was chairman of the` Public Affairs Committee. Mr. 0tton| has been particularly interested in the. Boys ;VVork Committee, of which he I has been a member since its inception.` lHe has been the Kiwanis Daddy of, [several under-privileged boys and at} [the present time has two boys under this care. Mr. Otton has lived in Barrie: Iforty-nine years and has been manag-I Hm: the Otton Hardware business tori lthirty-two years. On the \removal of: `his father to Toronto three years ago,5 Mr. Otton obtained complete ownershipl of the business. He was a member ofl the Town Council twenty-three years} ago. I One of the most successful years' in the history of the congregation was ` reported at the annual meeting of the Allandale Presbyterian church, held! Ion Wednesday night. L. E._McMi11in`i `presided, with E. Shear performing . the secretarial duties. Opening devo-! E tional exercises were conducted by Rev.| i Douglas Hill. `Dnnnvvfu nvnunnfn frnm fhn different` uouglas L111]. Reports presented from the different` organizations showed that the work in} all its branches had been splendidly: maintained. While each and every de-i | partment showed improvement, two outstanding reports were those of-the Ladies Aid which raised a. total of` $851.32 and of the Board of Managers` which showed a total of $3257.25 in the ggrrent account, and a surplus of $297.- `I I I Thu Fnlinvxylu-an` n'F{'11nv-la uvnvn dlnnfn anear. , Manse Committee, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. J. P. McMillin, A. Marshall, E. o lshear. Auditors, E. Whitebrea.d,lJ. P. Mc- TM'l1Hn I `1 uux LUKE, Millin. Treasurer, Dalton White. - During the evening Rev. Douglas Hill was presented with a fine club bag and a. purse on behalf of the con- gregation. The presentation was made by Messrs. Shear and Kearns and fit- tingly acknowledged by the recipient. Dev .11 T-Till T. 14`. M r~`Nl'ilHn and Dal- JD. VVIIILUULUGU, Us -lo AV1\a' I ESSA STREETWlT5RE`SBYTER|ANS 1 REPORT SUCCESSFUL YEAR` I01` [I18 BHSUIHE year: . Managers, Daltonvwhite, Jas. Sin-I clair, VV. McKinley, I-I. Ardell,VI-1 . Fell,` W. Clute. I m......+....- A 1-_:.m.. -r Mgmho'i1 In . 3Q\Qv BURRIDGE-`-On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1926, at 48` Teignmouth Ave., Toronto. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burridge of Niagara. Falls,'Ont., a. daughter. CAMERON--On Tuesday. Jan. 12, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cameron. Sophia St., a son. V ADUNBAR-At the_Wel1es1eY Hospital. Toronto. Jan. 3, 19'26,rto Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dunbar, a daughter. `GILLEN-In the R.V. Hospital, Satur- day, Jan. 9, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. ym. Gillen, Bradford St.. a daugh- er. - ' PLANT-0n Thursday, January 14, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. John Plant, 10 Charles St., a. son. M _ ' ` .ll1U LUIIUVVIH5 ULLLLJ ; for the ensuing year: 1 1\l|'onoa-are T'\qIfn'n , ' W. ulute. _. Trustees, A. Lines, J. Marshall, E. Shear. `Kongo ("nvnrn'If+An HG Tnhn IRD tmgly acxnowxeugeu Dy L118 ruuxplcuu. Rev. -D. Hill, L. E. McMil1in and Dal.- ton White were appointed.to arrange fortthe publication of the annual re- por . V T Exaininei Adlets` are great safes- men and they work for little pay-. 25 cents a. week. ` . ` 11-; u__ 1._1..-1. u--.1'rm.- 1n'_-_.1__-_ 50 UUHIIF H Wlilo Get the habit. Read "The Examiner Classieds each_ week. "They oer mglny, money-savvxng opportunities. . PEARSON--A't.Cund1es. `Jan. 14. 1926. Albert, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pearson, aged 9 years. . `Thn funny-9! urn`! ho H015 nn `EH-inv 4. The following officers were elected` nv flan nnuninnr vagr- 1't1.!'BUIl, ugeu. U yea-.u'5.. The funeral will be held on Friday, Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. from the family residence to Barrie Union cemetery. .393". ST. HNAUGURAL MEETING % 01-` INNISFIL COUNCIL} The first meeting of Innisfil cou7nci1.= for 1926 was held at Stroud on Monday. Jan. 11. The several elected members .ha.v1ng made.,their declarations. took ' their seats with Reeve Allan presiding.` Deputy-reeve Reynolds,. Councillors Stewart, Peacock, and Webb complt- ing the circle. ` Qhnrf annanhna nynrn -rv-nun `I-:17 011* lllls Luv UAFUIU. I . Short speeches were made by all,` the keynote seeming to be economy, but: not at the sacrifice of efficiency. ' ' Committee Chairmen l The Reeve named the following {chairmen of committees:-- mace` q y m A n u - n. DAuynn'lAn `[)np.A.- .-...-.A |Ullil..ll.'lllUll Ul. UUIIIIIIILLUUS-"" ! I Deputy-reeve- Reynolds, Roads and| [Bridges; Coun. Stewart. Finance; 1 !Coun. Peacock, Education; Coun, ; `Webb, Indigent. ` 1 I I Tho hv_'lnur `rnnizincr onnninfr-non!-u ` VVUUU, Luuugcub. I l The by-law,` making appointments} {to the` several Municipal offices, was: 5 passed. W. B. Sloan is again the choice {for Assessor; T. `A. Sawyer was made i a member of the local Board of Health; I -,Noah -Grose` and Alvin Webb, sanitary! ' Inspectors; Walter Reive and A. VV.i Green, Auditors. ma 4!n1`l.\v-vi...-- &.\c.-.1... I`: :bA.~..-. C'VI\1Il\ L71 U611, 1l.1|1lLUl.'b. The following totals of items were, ordered to be paid:- s Pnnu on Rriane QRQ7 639- Winanno; Ul. UCL CU. LU UC pd1U.j ` Roads and Bridges. $687.68; Finance $315.91; Indigent, $117.00. 'Tnnnrnvnrnonf nn (`nn 1`) I |vp0.l.U.UJ., u1u.A5cuL, :pJ..Ll.UU. `Improvement on Con. 12. Certain scrub growth `in Con. 12. lot 25, which is said to :be the cause of} [road filling with snow in winter. and? 3 over which some hot ords were heard 2 lat Nomination meeti , was consider-} led in calmness by th Council and on i resolution of Council. Deputy'-reeve ` Reynolds and Councillor Webb were; appointed a committee to try and ar-; range with the owners to- have brush icut and also to arrange for having Eroad kept open in winter. I 5 I". M Qt-Io"lnv wan incxfrnnfa lav` ;1'Ui1u IKUIJL UIJCII Ill VVIIILCI. l C. M. Srigley was instructed by! [Council to remove certain trees from `west townline, lot 1, con. 10. The (`Jar-Ir nine inufr-nr-for? 4-n nnf-ifxr Iwest townune, 101'. ;, con. LU. I ` The Clerk was instructed to notifyl the several Banks in the township to `honor cheques signed by Reeve` G. C.` Allan and Treasurer W. Lennox Black. _ Roads Question Considered Statute Labor. to be or not to be! was a subject concerning which a de-! :cision could not be reached in one short day and time to gain more in- formation andlstudy into this sometime |muddy question is to be taken. ' (`n'nv1nH ninurnn fn rnnnf of Rfvvnn For the month of December the meanll temperature was about the average, the a severe weather toward the close off- I setting the higher temperature at the beginning. The highest temperaturei was 46 on `the 5th and the lowest was . 24 below on the 27th. Snowfall a- mounted to 31 inches which was but little in excess of the average. There was a. quarter-inch of rainfall. January Readings Low High Snow Rain Jan. 1 '20 32 Jan. 2 24 34 0.3 Jan. 3 24 30 0.2 Jan. 4. 21 37 0.03 Jan. 5 33 36 Jan. 6 - 24 34 0.2 0.01 Ja . 7 V 8 12 V. 1. ' Jan 8 .5 19 Ja.n.9 14 l 20 0.8 a Jan. 10 ' 7 29 Jan. 11 24 28 ,3.4 Jan. 12 2 `2 . 10 Jan. 13 6 17 I 124;`! any loan!` 1 uxuuuy QUUSLIUII IS LU LIB tune!!- Council adjourned to meet at Stroud on Monday, Feb. 1st. J an. Tnvu Hall. .16 3a.n. ` Below zero. -Buy/ Staunton s semi-trimmed` wallpaper -- 22 in. wide instead of old 18 in. For sale by W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. -_ Emm: WILSON A Contralto Vocalist .l_?.ntertair_1er Elqcqtiqnig 995351115, I IIUIIU \.Il. GIIUL J an!- Dramac Expregsion. `And is also opn._for engagements. inclipwl `Klimt: Una-vu jnurvuuuancnnuwn `is 0 en to receive. students in `Spea 'ng, Public Oratory and J11-avnnl-30 TO`.vnI-nmni-| `10 `I1 .12 `13 ad Aun- victor Nottettz Electzrib THE WEATHER _,, _,,4L .3 1\--,--, For terms, apply L St. . Phtl DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Opposite Post Office, Barrie Fred Morten in charge of Radio Dept. ____ -_-:-- _-.. ..._ Let'us give you'a demonstration `RA.DIO Type R-21 3 tube set Price including tubes - $68.00 A Victor-Northern Electric radio set. can be instal_led in your Victrola. J. G. KFENAN om: ST"0R'E ONLY 1 12 Mass T-C#ollier Street U{1jte_.d hurch `IK2._':_ - ran uucul 1.` Ac]. ct: VV 313 `L118 VV uu D11- } 1ow (Noble) (unaccompanied). gSolo-My Redeemer, My Lord (Buck)-Mrs. Heath. 3 p.m.-Sunday School. 7 p.m.-Rev. A. `D.v Cornett, M.A. |Anthem-Lord of Heaven (Rosse) !Quartette-God Who Madest Earth and Heaven (Buck). 5 ! Horace VVi`.son. A.R.C.0\ 1 Organist and Choir Leader ___ --_, -u, -v-Iv I m'""si1-RV/'1~cEs: H1 a.m.__~--Rev. S. H. Greenslade, B.A. 'Anthem--Fierce Was the`Wild Bil- \ 1...... n.*r,.L.1..\ 1 ........... _.-_.n {Farewell Service of Capt. and Mrs. ~ Johnson, Sunday, Jan. 17th, 7 p.m. Subject-The Reward for Those Who Overcome. Capt. and Mrs. John- son are leaving next week for Midland. Their successors will be Capt. and Mrs. Dickinson from Parry Sound. 2c nxuxmner l1l.U._UL-1| an: .l.CIl; eau:a- men and.`they work for httle pay-- 25 cents a week. . Presbyterian Church Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Ba.c., F.T.C.M. (Wt-craniuf anil (`hniv-rngufnr JJVIIIUIILI .l..l(1lLly, XVLUD. J3l14U., I'-J.o\JoLV.L- Organist and Choix-master Public Worship--11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday School` and Bible Class at 3 p.m. Sabbath, Jan. 17 Mr. Shortt will continue his series of studies of New Testa- ment characters in the evening. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 p.m. 117711 I1l\`II`I'T\ 1551' '1Z'opx;?i?rI'2;oi1;}"sEeZe' Sdhoolroom on January 19. Entrank Fee, $5.00. This class is open to members of all denominations. Students are requested to send` their names and addresses to dir- ector, Horace Wilson, 62 Ross St., phone 249, on or before Jan. 19. . -___v_ --- www $9--II`-Z TIIZI3` Ministers: ' Rev. S. H. Greenslade, B.A. Rev. A. D. Cornett, M.A., B.D. Organist and Choirmaster of Collier Street United Church is open to receive students in ` Organ, Piano, Voice Production, 3 Singing (Bel Canto), Theory, etc. Pupils prepared for all exams. Special Courses: -Vocal Expression and Interpretation, Piano and Organ Virtuoso ' Technique for n Juan nn vfn an fa ANNUAL IvII.'.I:.Iu1u I The annual meeting of the share- holders of the Stroud Telephone Com-. pany Limited will be held in the Orange Hall`. Stroud, on Wednesday, January 20, 1926. at 2 o'clock for the purpose of receiving Auditors Report, Election of Officers and other business. J. W. -Black, President. W. Lennox Black, Secretary. ~ T 1-20 Ul'5'all V uwuuau Lcuuunquc LVJ. V advanced students. For terms, apply at 62lRou St. . Barrie, Ont. : Phone 249 UIIUUIV IIIIC UILUUDJUII U1. Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. ,__!1I 1. -_.-_._.`I ___ f1-I`I:.... OL......J. Professor Hgmcg _Wi!s21,. A.ii.c.o. Examiner Adlets _._ -...I A.'I.-.. _......`l. A SIGHT-SINGING Sunday, Jan;:ary 17, 926 tV`l.1`r\111 r11':r1 SALVATION ARMY COME AND WORSHIP. _5T-. AN_DR1:3W 5. A under the direction of IIIOI A I` II CIRCULATION "vz'1~iiIEb1'\&" `SECTION 2 ' are great aals- - `pun 1:55`- nu1v___ A 'n:AM dr HORSES for `winter _ ke_ep. ; liommtic ---'- Pepful Humorous -j-- Amusing Highly Entertaining "` .1__-__.;.. ...:...1 ...'I.u. aintained working the best u get in it in first- ry equip- nitary if n a while. Q --a---J _- _ _ _ _ _ . _ . , , _ ,, The story of a daring girluwho acts first and thinks afterwards ._-IN--' 4 LOVERS W The kind you like to see Dix in -Jain -1-` 2 A I $23`! 5"QiJXRANT1NE" MON. . -runs. . wan. RAMON NOVARRO in THE MIDSHIPMAN J 50 TUBES 50c Now % NOW yHg`1;_s.,FR1.; SAT. V - Al. E- -:4- Give your tubes at `new leaseof life. We rejuv- enate your old tubes, THEABARRIE RADIO& ELECTRIC co., Limited 13_l:'_'.lizo.beth St. ' "Must weigh "about. 2700 j pounds; % % % F335; No charge if tubes do not - 4 respond; T _ llIIr `Y. i -CD T. ` `Adventures of : Mazie _ PlKE S PIQUE W0 DIIUWI IBIIIEII Ivlgus - at 7.30 and 9.10 Special . Saturday Matinee I "i-:i'ii'1-iiz"1"i.t{L`i6ii ] ALSO IN CAST. 'cZ.'3' Jr"iw"od~.T{ Westgm Ranch Life Bic I-AFARD CW Tj I\l-(V06 our-aw n 1- w Two Shown Es;l'; `P-I-ight -. -1 an -...I '0 1n BEBE soc man was ANNUAL MEETING .... _'-L1.._. A LLA REGULAR PRICES A`Chapter Six , , _ ll-.. Phone 393 I that-uuww --- Phone 126 ` Coming "_K-een u}u,l"};'. sanitary means to lmous cnolce U1 r1'c:suywr.v. For the principalship of Knox Coll-' ege, Rev. J. S. Shortt put forward the name of Rev. Dr. D R. Drum- mond of St. Paul's Church. Hamil- ton-a man of scholarly attainments, sanity, business ability and breadth of view. Rev. W. Patterson of Stay- _ner nominated Rev. Dr. Thos. Eakin, now acting principal.` and was sup- ported by Rev. Douglas Hill. Rev. A. G. Rintoul thought the. nomination mirrhtlpe left over. until March and in the meantime they would probably- learn what disposition is to be made of Montreal College. This V was agreed to. . L "Fina fnllnwina nominations were Eoxaaues. . . . _ The call from Thornburyand Mea- fordh in favor of Rev, R. M. Hanna `of Elmvale was considered`. ~Represent- atives from Mr. Hanna's charge were heard, viz., T. E. Smith and Wm. (Hunter of Knox Church and Wm. "Cotton. -and Jas. Smith of Elmvale, who. testified to the good work done `by Mr. Hanna. The call being placed in Mr. Hanna's hands, he asked a week's consideration before giving his reply. I `Mnnrnnnnu warn then taken 11!) agreeu 130.. -_ _ The following nominations were made for chairs in Knox College'-- Old Testament Theology, Rev. Dr; Thos. Eakin; New Testament Theol- ogy, Rev. J. `D, Cunningham, Well-_ and; Systematic Theology, Rev. `E. Lloyd Morrow, Ph.D.,- Knox Church, Ottawa. - Nominations for othe chairswere deferred until the`Marc meeting. - . 'D.....n.+a nn -Han vn11ho' nnnnlnsz val- meeung. Reports on the young peoples ral- "Iies were made by Rev.-Douglas Hill. Rev. J. A. McMahon and _Rev. John r Ma`cNab. \ 1ur............ Qlanul-4-. 'IJ11 Tnnnvvnnn an!` lV.laClV a D. . Messrs. Shortt, Hill, Longman and` the Clerk were appointed to prepare roll for Assembly, and submit at next meeting. _ ` . ` The work in the mission elds was reviewed. Grants [for any elds need- ing assistance will be xed at the 1 March meeting`: which will be held in `St. Andrew's Church, Barrie. - Nominations were then taken up for Moderatorof General Assembly and for .professorship`s i1LKnox Coll- ege. In nominating Rev. Dr. A. S. Grant for Moderato7.',. Rev. R. M. Hanna said that he had been an out;_- standing stalwart in the Church's time of.need,'had done a great work in the Klondike and as Supt. of Home Missions; and was in every way en- titled to and tted for the position. Dr. McClinton of Midland thought it would be a nice thing to continue Rev. Dr. Ephraim Scott .for another vear, but none could remember of a moderator in the Canadian Presby- terian Church being given a second term. Rev. Dr. Gran-t was the unan- imous choice of Presbytery." `EV-.. 4.1. ... uuinninnlab-min (VP Vnnv 110'.- I -Rev." Dr. McIntyre `of Ogdensburg, l\I.Y., will not become minister of Or- llllia Presbyterian Church. One of _ the items `of business on the `docket l for the meeting of Barrie Presbytery, [held in the Essa St._,church .on Tues- day, was making arrangements for the settlement in Orillia; When this -item was reached the Clerk read a letter from Dr. McIntyre, in which he stated that _he could not see his way clear to accept. The call was then set aside and the interim moderator, Rev. Neil Campbell, instructed to ar- range for the hearing `of, further can- ` didates. VIVL- ....1I unou "I"ln:-new-Cknv-11`.\v'|I` Mon; oFF1cERs"XR INSTALLED .- FOR EASTERN sun LODGE 1 Officers of Bayview Chapter, O.E. |S.., were installed on Monday night by Past Patron W; _C. `Wice. install- ing` offiger. and Past Matron Maud Cannon", Marshal. Previous to the installation a banquet was held in the I.0.0.F; Temple, which was -attended by about one hundred members. 'llm.~. . are the officers for `mums. NE REV. DR. plzcumzs ORILLIA CALL by 8.D0u!3_ one -nunureu memucra. The `following are the officers for 31926:---~ W.M.,' Mrs. .Nellie Clark; W.P., W. A. Spearn; A.M.,~Mrs. Flor- ence Pratt; Secy., Mrs. Laura Shrub- sole; Treas., Mrs. Rebecca Lougheed.;' Con., Mrs. Mary Knapp; 'A.C., Mrs. Sadie Kightley; Chap., Mrs. Margaret _Gracey;`. Marshal, Mrs. Amy Vair; Organist, Mrs. Jennie Rayner; Adah, Mrs. Jessie Nelles; Ruth, Mrs. Evelyn 'Rogers;` Esther, Miss Nellie Miller; Electa, Miss Irene KnaPP: Martha, Mrs. Bertha Poucher: ~A Wa"rd_.. Mrs. F1orence.Farne1d; Sent., Wm. Mc- Fadden. T ` .uu..... n... :....'.s..11..+:.-m +1~.n~.\K7nr+.1w Eaaaen. e "After the installation, the Worthy Matron was resented with a piece of cut glass y her officers and the installing officers, and the retiring secretary, treasurer and pianist were also presented with gifts. at Long brancn. T ., u Geo." Monteith has returned to Tor- onto atter spending a few weeks at his home here. , - Jas.~F`rankcom1 visited with friends in I-Iiilsdaie this week. 1XYaH-nu flnvhnff, whn has beennwav . ~ Jan, 12._'.1;{';s-.'I-"I: Ficldhouse is via-V mug her daughter. Mrs. _R. Peacock. t Lon Branch. a flan '"g`MI nnfnH'h has returned to T0)`- ' He's. Walter Smith has returned.to- Brad- ford after spending the holidays at his home. . ` M V . Miss `Winnie Monteitho was home from Toronto for the Week-end here. Mr and 'M'rn_ Gen. I-Ion: are visit-imz In 1-nllsuale tms weetc. 4 Walterarbutt, who has been`away all summer. has returned to J. A. Wat- I-lnha , Hall t1e s. 'TXTn ' El-ul!i\Iovn' Iv---y Jan. 12.--Miss 1;`h Martin has re- turned home atter spending a cbupla of weeks at Rockland. A M and `Mun `I-Tnrvnv Jnhnnfnn nncmt tram Toronto tor me ween-enu nerc. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoag are visit-ins; with Mrs. A. Shaughessy. -' ~ amlna mnn` and nI{t`In2' i:eem"to tater Mrs. A. Shaughnessy. . -- F Sawing wood` and skating seem to be the order of the day. \- T . Albert Dwyer is on the sick list. Lots of snow and good slelghlng n~un`lA fhlna-n Hulv, . 14933 UL HHUW Ill make. things lively- 0! weeks at rcocluunu. _VMr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston spent the mat `of the week with relatives-at Mount St. Louis. - . ' Mn and -Mr: tnnfnrd nnk of Ho. Mount 5!. uuunl. C Mr. and -Mrs. Stanford Cook of Ho- Abart visited at Jas._Goddar'd's, the end of the week; ' , V . mu- rnnnv Inland`: nf 'NI'r_ Wm;v.Tn.m. or me weex; _ 1: - . 5 ghe many friends of Mrs. Wm'.rJa.m- lee n were sorry to hear that she was removed to Barrie hospital on S_a`.tnr.- day. All wish her a. speedy recovery. ns Advgrtlbed Things. sabbiifghvs. ELos an. 12.'--Miss Ru Martin .....I `nninna nl-an annnrllnav n nhu MWHPBST card Yen . " A BARRlE, CANADA, 'muRsDAY,- JANUARY 14, 1925. ` Camp Borden were defeated in an intermediate 0.H.A. xture here with Orillia last riday night by a score of. 7 to 2, but the score does not by anyumeans indicate the play,_`for the Flyers forwards were strong enough to make the game interesting` but they could not penetrate the usky 0rillia-defence. Hammond and Rey- nolds, who form 0ril1ia s read-guard, are a hefty pair`, Reynolds weighing over 180 and Hammond over 200. Both know how to use their bodies and are fast for _big men. The Camp Borden players could not make any impression on this pair and even` Dave Harding, who is a sturdy indiv- idual, found that to attempt toibody Hammond`_ was about as`e"ective as bumping into a stone wall. On the forward line the Airmen` uncorked some pretty and- e"ective-eombina- tion but it nearly always stopped at the defence. On several occasions they did outwit the defence, but be- ing unable to shoot `while travelling at top speed, they were checked be- fore they got set for a shot; Carr- Harris was the best man on the ice and played effectively throughout. Camp Borden tried out'a new man, Van Wort, in the nets and he was an improvement on McEwen, who guarded the goal in their game against Barrie. - ru _____ 4.1.- 1.--; -4: n,.,.,-n,,.;n;,, ~35 Q1513 D .L}3l- L A. Stevens was the best of the'Ori11ia forwards and accounted for three of their goals. - The forward line was fast and combined effectively but` they did not. check back nearly as! closely as did the Barrie forwards in their game with the Airmen, with the result that the Camp Borden for- wards were able to break away fre- quently. McArthur- played a stellar game in the nets. n,,:n:- .`l_._--. l2....L AAA 'I`~n4rTl~unnn gaun: Lu yuc ucevn. Orillia .drew first blood, Tudhope scorin the first counter about ve minute after play commenced. t On a combination rush with` Harding, Carr-Harris evened the _score, but Orillia. came back and added two` goals before the period ended, Stev-!. ens and.Ross doing the scoring. Dur- ing this period Camp Borden had their share of the play but they us- ually came to grief when they ran: into the Orillia defence. ' ` III IIU VIII? \l L I J A I w u V . V - - v so ' The second period was a close checking affair; with much of the play in centre ice. Only one goal was scored, that falling to Reynolds mid- way through the period. _--L L.'.. Lanna 311-um`-1nn1I i in front of the Orillia goal and scor- way husuusu _UIIS2 yvsavuu Tudhope - put his team further ahead a few minutes after play was resumed. in the nal session and Ste-I vens added another a minute~later.1 Hunt took a pass from Carr-Harris-E ed Camp Borden's last goal. Stevens 1` tallied the nal counter of the game? when he breezed .a long one past_ Van E IN_:'.-_. 1')......3-.... f`An'I X7.-... `K71-n1+I[ VVUIT. - Camp Bord.'en- Goal, Van Wort; defence, Harding, Van Vliet; centre, Carr-Harris; wings, Hunt, Donnelly; subs., Keais`, Workman; sub goal, Mc- Ewen. ` n..:11:.,_r:m:1 Mn Awnnmv - dnfbnne. I mwen. ; Ori1lia-Goal, McArthur; def'ence,] Reynolds, Hammond; rcentre, Ross; wings, Tudhope, `Stevens; subs., Fil-` kins, Lehay. `D1-nc'nvunn___A!\l1\1 V1110 I ghrat. 0Rll.l.lA` T00 I-*As1' FOR CAMP BORDEN FVlv'yers~ B'eaten,i 7 Goals to 2.; ` ' AVic_tors_Have Both Size M` ' and Speed. i 1 1 ORO Hdckav LEAGUE . SCHEDULE FOR 1926; --No need to worry over the fuel situation when you can procure the genuine Semet Solvay coke, the gen- uine No. '3 Pocahontas coal, Welsh anthracite briquets, the genuine Red Jacket . coal, Ebony cube annel, Burnside,'BlackJoe and Kentucky egg coals and the best dry body hardwood and hardwood slabs, also hemlock and cedar. You get service, too, from the Sarjeant Co., Limited. _ A ` 2c. A meeting of the executive of the Oro! Hockey League was held in Hawke- stone on Friday, Jan. 8, at which the schedule for this season was arranged. East_ Oro played the first game on Fri- day, Jan. 8, at Hawkestone. the score being 7 to 3 for Hawkestone. The schedule is as follows:-- 'J an. Referee 8-East Oro at Hawkestone. Stoddartl 11--Shanty Bay at Oro .. R. Stoddart 13---Guthrie at East Oro . . . . Wellsman 15-1-Iawkestone at Oro . . .. R. Jermey 19--Shanty Bay at I-Iawvkestone ~ -R. Kirkpatrick 22-East Oro at Guthrie .. E. O'Brien 25-Oro at East Oro . . . . . .. . C. Besse 27--Hawkestone at Shanty Bay, V.Ross %`9-b-Guthrie at Oro . . . . . .A.- Petersen e . 2-Shanty Bay-East Oro, Kirkpatrick 4-Guthrie at.` Shanty Bay . . L. Leigh 5'--Oro at Hawkestone .. W;xTudhope 8-1-Iawkestone at Guthrie, kWei1sman 10---,-East Oro at Oro . R`. Stoddart 12--Shanty Bay at Guthrie . . V. Ross 16-I-Iawkestone at East Oro. Wellsman 19---0ro at Guthrie . . . . . .R. Jermey 22--Oro at Shanty Bay .. .2 . L. Leigh 24--'-Guthrie at I-Iawkestone, R. Jermey 26-East 01-0 at Shanty Bay; O'Brien "Sealed tenders. addressed to D. H. Coleman.~Esq., Treasurer for the `Coun- ty`of Slmcoe, will be received up till 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, January 26. 1926, for the several trades required In the erection and completion of :1 residence for the Turnkey at the Sim- coe County Gaol. `Diana and Snnnifinntions can be seen O08 county uam. . Plans` and Specifications can be een at the officepf the_County Treasurer at -Barrie, with G.` W. Gooden. Esq., Reeve 0: the Town of Midland, with D. A. Brown.. Esqm. Reeve of the Town of Orillia. and at the office or the un- dersigned at Colllngwood. ` . - nn._ I_`.___L -.. .._.. an.-Ana. -no\` pun: deraigned Collingwood. . M The lowest or any tender got ;N<$es- eerily accepted.` . . 4 . T JOHN WILSON. Architect. _uingv&ood, January 7, 1926` - 2-3c - TENDERS FOR . TURNKI-IY S RESIDENCE` lI_lb`, uuuuy. Refree--Andy Kyle, Tronto. LGS xsn